davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22
Area Games
Of Interest
Results

Results
Southampton 26, Emporia 6
Powhatan Al. Goochland 0
Huguenot ID, Midlothian 0
Fluvanna 7, Pc. Academy 6
Victoria Is, Buckingham 6
Crewe 6, Amelia 0
Brunswick 10, Bluestone 0
Ran. Henry 6. Cumberland 0
Blackstone 0, Park View 0
Appomattox Is. Amherst 10
Schedule
Friday Night
Powhatan at Amelia
Blackstone at Cumberland
Brunswick at Crewe
Buckingham at Ran. Henry
Farmville at Emporia
Victoria at Park View
Altavista at Appomattox
Patrick Henry at Midlothian
Saturday
H-SC at Wei
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

Teams tnaC Will De 1OunQ IN the
district. Only one of his tackles
goes below the 200 pound mark
and that is John Bartholomew,
who was game co-captain against
Cumberland, and one of the stall
warts as linebacker. His biggest
man is Carter Hamlet a defen-
sive tackle who tips the scale at
236.
James Amos an agile 2O5
FOUNDER. was a defensive stand
out against Cumberland. and was
in on about so per cent of the
tackles for the Statesmen. Anoth-
er defensive specialist is Jerry
Mason. 22l FOUNDER.
In addition to Bartholomew
Coach Frye has two other excel
lent linebackers in Bill Mason and
Paul Wilmouth.
"One of our faults last year"
Coach Frye recalled" was in
pass defense. We nave concen-
trated on this in practice and |
think we are going to have good
pass defense. The way Bucking-
ham throws that ball around, we
will find out Friday night just how
good our pass defense is
On the offensive SIDE of the
ledger, Coach Frye has seven
backs that will be used inter
changeably. All of the backs know
the plays from any backfield po-
sition and they will be switched
around throughout the season.
Randolph Henry runs from a
T formation and a balanced line
single wing. Paul Wilmouth start
ed last week at quarterback. with
Ed Harding at left half, w. D.
Perdieu at full, and Allen Watts
at right half. Watts was game CO.
captain along with Bartholomew
against Cumberland. Watts is the
only senior in the backfield. Hard
ing, sophomore, is the largest
back at 178 pounds. Perdieu, who
scored against Cumberland, is a
speedy l65 FOUNDER. Perdieu. Rob
ert Tuck, and Wilmouth are jun
iors this year.
Other backfield men who will
see plenty of action are Roy Hal
ley. Hugh Gillian. Mike Parham.
Writ HALEY and Gordon Young
They are all freshmen and sophie
moreS.
Need Experience
At the end positions Coach Frye
has two fine flankmen. Bill Dial
ton a junior. holds down one side
while Danny Lynn holds the 9TH
err. Dewey Fannon is on call for
either position. Fannon and Lynn
are freshmen.
The Statesmen are we'll off in
their guard positions Bill Mason
and Herbert Hamlet, pair Of
l85 Founders have the starting of
fensive nod. They are backed by
Ted Amos, AL Reynolds. Donnie
Atkins, and Keith Garrett.
Coach Frye is especially rich al
tackle. His tackles include Johr
Bartholomew. Haywood Hamlet
Carter Hamlet, Jerry Mason
James Amos. Randy Tucker anC
Joe Bohanan.
Jimmy Bradner, one of the five
seniors on the squad is at center
He is backed up by Richard Walk
err. a sophomore.
The spirit of the Statesmen i.
at an all time high. They have
high hopes of a championship
team and are going all out to win
They started practice on Angus
Is, the only team in the area t.
start that early. and they have
had excellent attendance since
the starting practice.
The main problem facing thu
Randolph-Henry squad is mex
perience. They plan to overcome
this with spirit and hustle. If the,
can get through their first three
games without loss, they viii
have gained the necessary exper
fence. and the championship vii
be in sight.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

The defensive line up for the Statesmen will
look something like this: left to right the for
ward wall are Bill Dalton, 1870 lbs. Haywood
Hamlet 220, Bill Mason. 1856. Carter Hamlet
236 Jerry Mason, 221. and Danny Lynn. 16l.
Backing up the line will be Paul WilmOuth, Jim
R~adner. and John Bartholomew The de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Welgroomed all walks
Wave
rec only straghens the hair but cultures the hair
Why don't
fol o. ednecttoJ johnson
Johnson Products 1891 South a. illinois
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Ultra Wave companion
products are a must for
proper culture grooming.
~ Ultra Wave Pre-
Creme (2) Ultra Wave
Black Rinse ~ Ultra
Wave Hair Creme Oil.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 1888


Sunday School at 10 am, July
80. Vinal H. Carey, Supt.; Carlton
f. Argo. Asst; Marlyn Bennett
and Carolyn Finnity at the organ
and piano.
There were 70 present last Sun
day. The Junior Choir sang Come
Home It's Suppertime" for their
selection.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. Rev. w. S. Grant, a re-
tired minister from Quakertown,
Lewes. will deliver the sermon for
us again as he did last Sunday.
The Senior Choir sang Showers
OF Blessings. An invitation is ex-
tended TO all to attend these ser
vices.
There were nineteen members
and four visitors al the Women's
Society OF Christian Service. Mrs.
Fenwick Bennett led the devotions.
Mr.. Roger Adams and Mrs. John
Finnity were leaders of recreation.
Mr.. Walter Muncy, the hostess.
served several different kinds of
delicious sandwiches and fruit
punch.
George Mitchell was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wagamon. Jr. and sons of Milton,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
children have returned home after
a two week vacation in the Clifton
cottage at Riverdale.
On Saturday, Jeff Millman cele-
brated his sixth birthday by enter
tanning thirteen guests to a party.
Several games were played and
after Jeff opened his gifts. re-
freshments OF ice cream and cake
were served.
Carlton Clifton is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Wayne Lee Ingram sustained a
broken nose while playing recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson of
ST. Petersburg. Florida, were week
end guests of Mrs. Blanche Benn-
EFT. On Sunday evening. Mrs. Benn-
EFT and her guests and Mrs. Lena
Dunn of Milford, visited the Har-
rington Fair.
Miss Kathryn Mayhem of Mil
ford, visited friends at Argos Cor
ner on Friday evening.
Saturday evening guests of Mrs.
Blanche r Bennett were Mr.. and
Mr.. Ralph Hall and family of Mil
ford.
On Sunday. Joan Mitchell and
guests Bruce Penuel and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Argo attended a barbe-
cue for the office employees of
Paramount Poultry given by Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Bunting. near
Lewes.
There will be no W.SC.S. meet
ing in August.
The M.YF. will meet from s
until pm. on Sunday evening
at the church. Russell Bennett in
charge. Note change in time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ulery of Mil
ford. called on Mrs. Marguerite
Bennett of Shadybrook one day
last week
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
Questions And Answers
OF Interest To Vets

Q-Who administers the nation
al cemeteries and to whom do
burial applications go?
A-These are administered by
the Army and Department OF the
Interior. through superintendent
of the national cemeteries. Alth-
ough applications must go to the
superintendent of the cemetery in
which burial is desired. any VA
office will provide information and
other assistance in filing request
applications for the burial of vet
Grams and their eligible depend
ents.
Q-When can expect to re-
ceive the special" CT insurance
dividend from VA?
A-The VA began payment OF
rhe special" dividend June 20, and
all policyholders should have re-
ceived their checks by July 81.
OIL am a World War III vet
eran, have used my full CT loan
guaranty to buy a house some
time ago. but my family has in
creased and l need to add a room.
Is it true that l may be eligible
for a VA guaranteed supplement-
al loan for this purpose.
Ayes, providing the holder of
the present mortgage is willing
to make the supplemental loan.
Veterans of World War III and the
Korean Conflict may be eligible
for a VA guaranteed supplement-
al loan for alterations, repairs and
improvements necessary for the
protection of their property or to
substantially improve the livabil-
ity or utility of the property.
OIL am the dependent mother
u a deceased World War ii vet
eran, but have been denied pay
ments from the VA as a result
of his death. / know other mo-
theirs that are drawing death de-
tendency allowances because of
their veteran sons death. Why
am l ineligible?
A-Parents may be eligible for
death compensation if their vet
eran sons death was a result of
a service-incurred injury or ILL
ness. Only widows and children of
the deceased veteran are eligible
If the veterans death was not the
result of service-connected injury
or illness.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille 1857

Spagh ETH supper at Roxana
Methodist Church. Saturday, July
20, serving at pm. sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary of Roxana
Fire Company. II you don't have
your ticket. you may purchase
them at the door. Please help this
most worthy cause and it will be
greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Macklin
have as their house guest at their
summer home at Rehoboth, Mrs.
Mack lins brother-in-law, Carl
Short of Wilmington.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. Carrie Pepper
of near Williamsville. who passed
away Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray en-
tertained Friday at their summer
home at Fenwick Island. All day
guest was Mrs. Raymond Murray.
Added dinner guests were Mr..
Murray, Mrs. Mollie West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lynch are
making frequent visits with his
mother. Mrs. Jennie Lynch at the
Spring Hill Sanitarium near Sal
isbury.
Mrs. Edgar Bennett is seriously
ill at the Peninsula General Hos
Mrs. Hugh Stephens, and son Ed
gar c. Bennett, are spending much
of their time with their mother.
Mrs. Charles Houston. Jr. and
children are spending their va
cation with her mother at Boston.
Mass.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray of George
town, spent a part of last week
with her sister, Mrs. Matte Murray.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

the peach crop in New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and other nearby
states will be about 10 per cent
less than the yearly average be-
cause of severe damage to trees
and buds last winter. Since the
majority of our peaches come from
these areas during August and
September, supplies will be small
and prices will go up. For those
of you who can and freeze this
fruit, | suggest you consider doing
it soon while supplies are liberal.
Everyone can be in their back
yards cooking steaks and broiling
chickens this weekend since both
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

meats are specials" at many
stores. Anyone who doesn't care
for these will find economical buys
on turkeys. The large size birds
continue to sell for as low as 33
cents a pound. Other meats to
check are leg of lamb. smoked
hams, and veal roast, for a few
stores are offering these at spe-
cial weekend prices.
The season for garden fresh
vegetables is in full swing now
Top salad choices are cabbage,
carrots, cucumbers, endive, green
onions, radishes, and lettuce. To-
matoes continue to be uncertain
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
PLEADS FOR DISCIPLINE

CHATTANOOGA (AP)-Eliza-
beth Mccain, Memphis Juvenile
Court judge. says most young pc
ople today are pleading. "Give us
discipline" In this,she says,
they are little different from pre-
ceding generations.
Judge Mccain was final speak
er in a two-day police institute
here. and said she heard Juvenile
offenders say time after time, 'Why
didn't my parents control me?"
They are saying to you as
police officers and juvenile courts,
who told officials" care enough
about us to stop us when we're do
ing wrong"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

riculture, will be turkey. Supplies
will continue to be quite large as
they have been during this month.
1t is anticipated that during Au-
gust. prices will be at a record
low, lower than they have been
since before World War H. This
means those of you with freezers
should make room for a turkey or
two. Everyone, whether you have
a freezer or not, should enjoy this
meat often during August.
Other August plentifuls will be
shrimp, plums, summer vegetables.
and peaches during the early part
of the month. Indications are that
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
Delaware Food Market.
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTok
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Summer is the season when fam
lily meals and between-meal snacks
should be good but easy to pre-
pare. The foods that will be plen-
tiful during August will certainly
help fill that bill.
The feature food for August
says the u. S. Department of Ag-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

in quality and high in price Eas-
tern potatoes are plentiful and
are excellent for potato salad. Re-
gardless OF what you buy, be sure
to check for quality since the quail
ity of many vegetables has been
poor to Only fair in some stores.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
AN EARLY STRIKE

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Just for
fun, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Basic let
their daughter roll the bowling
ball. 1t wobbled up the alley and
scored a strike. Daughter Elizabeth
is slightly more than one year old.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
NM.xgeMo6a,s

built especially for those metropolitan drivers with special
garaging parking problems and who would be satisfied
with nothing less than Cadillac excellence Cadillac lets
you choose from the widest selection in the fine field
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

Cadillac among all fine cars, has consistently provided the
widest choice In 1861, Cadillac offers IL distinguished
models. The elegant Town Sedan, with full Cadillac
interior spacousness but inches shorter OVERALL is
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16
FYA Drill Team
Performs For
Pres. Kennedy

1t seems that there is a di-
rect pipe line linking the
White House and the Filipino
Youth Activities of Seattle, Inc.
The FYA Princesa Drill Team
and Cumbanchero Percussion
GERS again performed for Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy when he
was greeted a civic welcome in
downtown Seattle, November
l6.
The FYA Drill Team was one
of fOur-squad drill teams and
Is bands from throughout the
state selected to be part of the
presidential civic welcoming
group for President Kennedy
and Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson.
1t was a repeat performance
for the FYA Princesas. They
were also one of four drill
teams, picked last September to
welcome Mr.. Kennedy in Seat
tie during his Northwest cam
paign tour.
The FYAers were led by Rob-
erta Pimentel, Sultana; Cristina
Krisologo, Maharani; Susan Ba-
lagot, RAM; Ricardo Pintado,
Jr., Sedan; and Anthony Ogil-
vie, Jr., PaSha.
In a recent letter to drill team
secretary Frances Castillano,
Special Assistant to the Presi-
dent Ralph A. DUNCAN had writ
ten:
"The President extends his
best wishes to each member of
the drill team. May your team
have even more success and win
many trophies"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16
PHILOSOPHER

have a terrible case of influen-
"a, but against the advise of my
doctor, l came here to tell you
that if l did not have a sore
throat, / would not only speak,
i would also sing.
A Demagogue
That was a far bigger hit
than a speech delivered by a
big Filipino politician at a
breakfast at the Hilton Hotel in
San Francisco, which lasted for
about two hours and a half,
prolonging our breakfast from
$50 am. to las pm, thereby
upsetting the schedule of ev-
erybody for that day.
In panic, the hotel manager
must have knocked at the door
for over a dozen times for they
had a luncheon engagement for
the dining room. But that did
not bother the Filipino Huey
Long.
AS a veteran rabble rouser,
the man succeeded in infusine
the audience with enthusiasm
to engage in Philippine = Amer
lean trade. But he resorted to
nebulous congratulations.
A week later, the politician
as usual, tried to be both hum
orous and philosophical in a
speech given at a banquet and
ball, held at the Palace Hotel,
whose predecessor had housed
DR.. Jose Rial. Had he spoken
for Just fifteen minutes ne
would have been a success. The
audience was applauding him
enthusiastically, which boosted
his ego beyond the strato,
sphere. Later, the people tried
to tell him that they had hao
enough, by interrupting his
speech with clapping their hands
boisterously and persistently
When this failed to discourage
his bouyant spirit. they became
more explicit by booing him re-
peatedly. Being used to long.
winded campaign speeches anc
to far more insolent hecklers, ne
kept on, gamely.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16
w HAT GOES on

city schools, was a recent Seattle
visitor. She had visited eastern
cities observing music teaching
in the public schools. While in
the city, she was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio Fabico, 1873
18th Ave, and several others.
Marlene Mendoza, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vicente Mendoza,
23Il E. Aloha, and Josephine
Cadiente, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. TeOfilo Cadiente, 45I6 9TH
Ave. S., are on the StancatO
School of Accordion All-City
Band that won the state cham
pionship last year and will COM
pete in the national competition
in Chicago next year. The Band
performed at the Burgos Day
program in Washington Hall last
Saturday, Nov. IL.
PriZe-Winners in the rattle
conducted by the Filipino Inter
community Council during its
queen contest has been an
nounced by Dan Sarusal, presi-
dent, as follows: ISt prize, a
t~ransistOr radio, went to Roy
della Cruz; End prize, a General
Electric tOaster, was won by II.
r. Roselli; and 3rd prize, a set
of fountain pens, went to Chi
Torres. The rattle tickets were
drawn by Inter : community
queen Sandra Perez and Miss A.
del Fierro.
= = a
Miss Toni Aromin, 1861 grad
uate of the University of Wash
ingtOn, started teaching in the
Tyee Junior High School in Bel
levue last month.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

Martin Natividad celebrated
his seth birthday at his home,
300l 22nd Ave. s., last Sunday,
Nov. II. Two birthday cakes,
given by the Hermosisimas and
Dolores Montenegro, were
served to top a sumptuouS din
ner. Special guests were Kay
Frager, Major and Mrs. Bill Muir
ray, U.S.A.F., MI. and Mrs. Dean
Atkinson, Cmdr. and Mrs. Frank
Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Nigga,
Mr.. Bias Manipi was the barten-
der for the evening. After din
ner, the party INDUCED in dane
ing until midnight.
Rattle prize-winners at the re-
cent benefit dance of the Joseph
inc Bracken Lodge, C.D.A. were
Miss Josephine Cadiente, lst
prize; Mrs. Ely S. Mona, End
prize; and Andrea Ramos, 3rd
prize.
s - +
Nh. and Mrs. Manuel S. Rus
tia and son Roney left last week
for Tokyo and Manila for a
three-week vacation. Mrs. Rustia
will prolong a visit with her
folks in Tokyo while Mr.. Rustia
will proceed to Manila on bust
ness for Boeing Aairplane Co.
where he is employed in the
merchandise research depart
ment.
Mamerto S. Ventura passed
through Seattle last month on
his way to Southern Illinois Uni
versity where he will be a fellow
for two years from the Univer-
sity of the Philippines. MIR. Ven
tura, formerly treasurer of IL.
W.T., Local 81, joined the UP.
faculty in l947.
= 8 =
-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

We admire his nerve and en-
durance but not his perform
ance and taste. He devoted
most of the time, not to Rial,
but to a rambling exposition of
the superiority of barrio, (rural
village civilization over city,
(urban) civilization, his U. S.
revision of a speech he had de-
livered in a Philippine conVen-
ton of barrio lieutenants, (the
headmen), a year before.
The big man. succeeded ell
oquently and conclusively to es-
tablish the fact that although
he had two college degrees,
plus a doctors degree, honoris
causa, he was at best, a half
baked intellectual.
Hilario c. MoncadO, who en-
gagged such men as Congress
man Tavener and Charles Ed
ward Russell to ghOst-write for
him, delivered far better speech
es during the last two decades
of his colorful and melodramat-
ic career.
Complimentary
1t is pointing the obvious to
say it is not country civiliza-
ton VS.. city civilization. They
are complimentary to each 9th
err. A big city needs a big him
terland, just as a big hinterland
needs a metropolis, a seaport,
a gateway, a melting pot, a ma
tional market, an International
clearing house, an economic IN
tegrator. a financial %coordlna-
tor. a radiating center of cul-
ture, a breeder of progressive
and. frequently, radical ideas, to
which rural conservatism serves
as a brake and modulator.
1t is true that Rial, Buddha,
Christ and Lincoln were born
in small villages, but much, if
not most of their education,
training and accomplishments
were acquired or were perform
cd in towns and cities.
Insofar as mankind is con-
cerned. their ideas and stature
are measured in terms of their
cosmopolitanism, not in terms
of parochialism.
Great art, great literature,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

hnued from Page ~
the right to expect
Abiects himself to self
IefOre he accepts a re-
~. Lacking genuine
Fts, he should compen-
b hard work and prac-
Hess Preparation
Jennings Bryan and
pes not only prepared,
lehearsed their speech
rany of our speakers
they can just adlib.
as one receives adj
Flce to deliver a
should be painstak-
DrOugh in his prepara-
Aarily, it is better and
pm to use simple lam
avoid flights of fan
Olghts that are over
II mot compose a re-
beech, he should not
!. |0ld TO seek advise
nee from those who
wants to inject hui
adopt some from col
- jokes available in
alphabetically ar
ording to subjects
sons. His speech
II port and snappy.
And Varona
to keep in mind
pas Gettysburg Ad-
deliyered in about
srS but as q master
=, claSSed the grafton
Seward, which was
the same occasion
4 hour. A great deal
md wisdom of Lin
- nbodied in letters
Of few sentences.
ech he delivered in
Consisted of only
which reminds me
gwen by the late
'rona at a picnic
'eo, California:
COuntrymen, !
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

Q LUMPIA WRAPPER (Pa-
balat). We make the genuine
wrapper for Lumpia as used in
Manila. Call PA. 5-6672.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

HOUSEKEEPING rooms, 6O2
Cherry st. $1,000 and up a month.
Tel. morning, MA. 1896; after
noon, MA. 2-S17l.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

great religions, and great phil
osophies are a happy fusion of
the particular and the universal
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-11-16

CHI
in VI
Dsnienu,l
|. u
[1OVed Id
|urpassed
Ice Of Pa
| War and
|n1inahns
is the /
wei
Int to be.
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bsolute
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en-
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Utility