davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Powhatan Rolls
To 21-O Win
Over Amelia
BY EDWARD NJ. TOMLINSON

BY EDWARD NJ. TOMLINSON
POWHATAN. Sept. % - Fri
day night the Indians met Amel-
il on Amelia's home ground.
Late in the first quarter Sammy
Lawson sucked in pass from
Boggs and made his way to pay
dirt.
During the second quarter
Jimmy Riddle doomed over from
seven yards out to score PoWha-
tans second tally. Amel a
threatened during the second
quarter but fumbled inside the
ten yard line.
Amelia held the Indians score
less in the third quarter but
around left end to score Powha-
Floyd Bradbury scampered
tan's final touchdown.
''Winky" Emerson scored the
three PATS to boost mis- total
points for the season to q.
The Indians averaged better
than eight yards per carry in
gaining their second victory
against no defeats.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29


Randolph-Eenry and Brunswick
are the leading contenders. with
two victories each, and no de-
feats.
Emporia is the only other team
that could come UP with a per-
feet record in the district. En-
poria has been defeated once, but
It was at the hands of Southamp-
ton. nondiStrict foe Emporia
also has one victory on the plus
side but again it does not show
on the district record since P. E.
Academy is a private school.
Thus at this point. this Sideliner
is forced to pick three top con-
tenders in the form of Randolph
Henry. Brunswick and Einporia
If each of the three favorites is
defeated in one game. the whole
thing will go up for grabs. Black
stone and Park View both showed
amazing strength after battling to
a Scoreless tie two weeks ago. If
the leaders are defeated along the
way. Blackstone and Park View
may find themselves in the driv-
er'S seat with only a tie to mar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Tigers Fall To Generals 70;
Face Bridgewater In Home Game

Three top-flight teams of Gen.
erals. coupled with a staggering
heat wave held the Hampden-
Sydney Tigers to only six points
in Lexington Saturday as Wash
ington and Lees coach Lee Nc
Laughlin was once more able to
prove his three squad theory.
The Generals three teams, to-
gether with the fatiguing heat
finally wore down the Tigers in
the third quarter
On the Hampden-Sydney side,
the Tigers held the highly-fav-
ored Generals to seven points
while beating down the three
D" attack with some billiant de-
fensive play. The Tigers lone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

their records.
Amelia and Crewe are both
strong teams, and defending CO.
champions. Each has lost one
district game. Amelia lost to
Crewe. 60. and Crewe lost to
Brunswick 12-7 If the leaders
falter along the way it throws
both of these fine teams right
back into the competition.
Last year Amelia tied for the
championship with two ties. while
Crewe fell only to Amelia last
year.
The way the district is shaping
up. it may we'll be the final series
Of games that will determine the
championship. That's the way il
should-plenty of competition
teams of equal strength and a
red hot league
A REAL BARGAIN:
For those looking for a real
bargain. we strongly recommend
a season ticket to their favorite
home team.
Farmville fans could not hope
to find a better buy this year.
Only $500 is needed to see all
four of Farmville' home games.
One other home game. with
Blackstone, will be played, but it
will not be on the season pass
since it is Homecoming. Tickets
at the gate cost $1OO each, so the
$500 season ticket is a real bar
gain. Get em.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Emporia Romps
Over Academy
In 27-6 Win

Greensville County struck for
two touchdowns in the second
quarter to take a comfortable
lead over the Prince Edward
Academy Wolverines last Friday
night at Emporia. The Eagles
picked up two more tbs in the
fourth period, while the Wolver-
ines could get together only one
scoring drive.
Fumbles troubled the Academy
in the first half. as they lost the
ball the first five times they
took possession.
Ed Wood tossed pass to Tay-
lor for the first score by En-
poria. on a play that covered 20
yards.
A recovered tumble set up the
next Emporia score. and Bobby
Staimback plunged over from the
two yard line for the tally. The
extra point was good and. the
Eagles led 1870 as the half
ended.
Neither team could put to-
gether a scoring drive in the
third quarter and the game re-
volved around the fine defensive
play of both teams.
Ed Wood picked up the next
score for Emporia with Is yard
jaunt off tackle. The extra point
was good, and the Eagles had a
commanding lead.
G. E. Hammond picked off a
pass for the next score. return
ing the interception 30 yards
Again the extra point was good.
Farmville called on a pass
play to cover As yards for the
final score of the ball game.
Billy Hay tossed a short one to
Lamar Williams, who broke
clear and rambled As yards for
the score. The extra point at
tempt failed.
The Academy will meet Vic
toria Friday night in the first
home game of the season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Statesmen Top Buccaneers 1910;
Entertain Crewe Friday At R.-H.

The defensive line known as
the Chinese Bandits have held
all their opponents scoreless SO
far this season, and plan to keep
it this way all through the sea-
son.
The Statesmen will meet the
CreWe Railroaders Friday night
at home. Come out and support
your team.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

ents and were unable to launch
an effective attack.
Laurels for the day 60 to the
Tiger defense which held three
General teams scoreless in three
periods and handed the Lexing-
tonians 50 yards lost rushing dur
ing the fourth quarter behind the
stubborn defense of Ken Prit-
chett, George Perkins, Otis Brad
ley.
In the backfield, the Tigers
were served equally as we'll, both
extensively and defensively by
Freddy Mitchell, iris HYDE, Don
Ford and Dennis Dills. Also
working both shifts outstandingly
was halfback Lewis Everette
who kept the Generals back on
their heels BY blasting sly punts
for a 36 yard average and boot
ing a 43 yard quickkick.
OBJ Stuart Shelton was good for
three Of six passes for 26 yards
while Mitchell completed one for
one for IS yards. Mitchell racked
up an so average running. Hyde.
Ford, Dills, and Tredway all had
fine rushing with 20, Sc. 3.3,
and "a averages in that order,
while Tim Butler. George Per-
kins. Bill Heinzer cleared the
way for the averages to be made.
The TIGERS, although they
came out on the short end Of the
rs edge. had the privilege Of
scoring first this season on "un-
defeated in-'6o' Wal and gave
the Generals rated tops in the
smaH college circles a grueling
and hardfought contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Davis Leads
Arvonia In Final
Win OF Season

Arvonia, behind the hit pitch
ing of Donnie Davis. stopped
Red Hill 7 to S. Sunday.
Davis. besides pitching Ar
vcnia to victory. also had a per-
feet day at bat. collecting 8
doubles and homer at four
official times at bat.
Stargell started for Red Hill,
and was relieved by Critzer
Maupin relieved him and finish
ing the ball game.
Arvonia collected II hits, in
the final game of the season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Horse Show At
Amelia, Oct. I

The Amelia Horse Show. a d.
vision Of the Amelia County
Fair, will be held Saturday. Oc-
tober Z. starting at II am. En-
tries for the show can be made
in advance with the show Sec
rotary. Mrs. Mary Ann O'Neal,
of Crewe, or entries can be ham
died on the day of the show.
Nineteen classes, five especial
ly for the children and young
folks, will be featured. Three
top classes are set for the West
IN or quarter horse, and almost
any horse can enter at least
five classes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

Tho veteran Farmvllle coach pre-
dicted.
For relief work in the back
field. Glenn Morris and Billy
Turns will be called upon. Other
linemen include Phil Gay. Tom
my Green, Tony Glenn, Sammy
Coleman, Tom Brooks, and Bill
Reynolds.
The Academy defense has done
a good job SO far, Coach Gilmer
commented. He singled out Bill
Wilson, middle linebacker. as a
defensive standout. He picked up
Is tackles Friday night, and one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Ladies DlIckpin
Bowling Result
BY Nell w. Sanderson

Last weeks bowling found Leg
gets holding first place by a
one game lead. Leggett's won
two over Newberry's. Taylor
Forbes won three over Dorothy
May. and Home Furniture two
over BaldWinS.
Home Furniture had highest
team three game score of 1892.
Highest single game was 112
rolled by A ellie Cumbey.
Elizabeth Ragland took the hon
or of individual game total of
294. Five. other League members
scoring 100 or more for the night
we're; Elizabeth Ragland bowl
ing for Taylor Forbes rolled two
games los and lO4. Kitty Jen-
Nns 100, Mildred Roberts 104.
Dolly Noble l0l. all three Of
Home Furniture and Mable Full
ton 100 from Leggett's team.
TEAM CTANnTAJCC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Academy, With New Look Plays
Victoria In First Home Game

observer stated he was the finest
linebacker he has seen in recent
years.
I'VE looked terrible the first
half last week Gilmer said.
but we improved and l was
pleased with the effort the boys
made in the second half
With the New Look and
playing before the home crowd.
the Academy will be different
team this week. and it should be
a fine ball game against the Pan
theirs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
OUTDOOR TIPS

Fishing spoons and spinners
that flash silver and gold we're
made that way for a good reason.
They attract fish. A rusty or
furnished lure will not do the Job
as well, Here's how to keep your
lures bright and appealing. Coat
them with clear fingernail polish.
II IS. quick and easy and it
works.
TRY for a $50 prize. Send your
AA. tip to A.A Contest, Sports
Afield, $50 9th Avenue, New York
10, N. ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

After dropping two games in
row. Coach r. c. Gllmer said
this week he is going to have
big shake-up' in the Prince Ed
ward Academy team. A New
Look is coming.
The Wolverines have a small
team this year, with Just a few
experienced reserves Coach Gill
mer is searching for an often
sive combination that will click
He considers his defense ade-
quate.
The Academy plays its first
home game of the season Friday
night, entertaining Victoria. one
Of the three teams that beat the
powerful Wolverines last year.
1t will be sweet revenge for the
Academy if they can top the
Painters. who squeezed out a
one-point 2l20 win last year. Vic
toria is not as strong as they
were last year. so the game Fri
day night should be a good one.
Victoria fell to Park View last
week sac but opened with a 26-6
win over Buckingham two weeks
ago.
The Academy dropped their
opener to Fluvanna 81, and were
swamped by Emporia 27-6 last
week. Last week we lost the
ball on fumbles the first five
times we got our hands on it,"
Coach Gilmer said.
Frankie Osborn, who scored
against Fluvanna on pass. has
been switched to right end. Play
ing next to Osborn will be Leitch
Lancaster. Tri-Captain Bill Viii
son, an aggressive 1885 FOUNDER.
will be in the key right guard
spot, and is middle linebacker on
defense.
Archie Dunkley, a veteran
tackle, has been shifted to the
center post. Eddie Noel, who
started as a backfield man. has
been moved to beef up the left
guard position. Jerry Leese, an
other 1876 FOUNDER, will be play
ing the left tackle position.
The left end spot is wide open.
and Coach Gilmer will choose
from Bobby O'Brien, Bobby Car
ter. Jerry jenkins, and Calvin
Wilkerson.
In the backfield department,
Tri-Captain Bobby Gilmer or
Billy Hay, a junior. will start in
the quarterback slot. Gilmer
suffered torn ligaments in his
ankle before the first game and
has been on the sideline since
then. He was in full uniform for
tie first time this week. but it
is still uncertain whether he will
play at all Friday night.
Paul Simpson. fast and agile
as a lineman. will get the nod
at left half on the Academy New
Look" team. Tri-Captain Lamar
Williams is at full. with Jerry
Frank at right half. Both are
fast. break away runners who
will be counted on to give the
much needed scoring punch.
Gilner singled out two tackle
prospects who have really i'm
proved this season." They are
John Bailey and Robert jenkins.
They will see plenty of action,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
&h&ne Ne,u,
Tight Race In District 3

What's going happen 8? This is an interesting
question
After two weeks of play District
ing certain; definite strong
teams in the district matched and anybody
championship this important bearing
the final standing the
that develop RandolphHeny in the game
Evening star., 1961-10-27

lately. some all-crystal with
pear-shaped prisms. some
with etched floral design
with a brass trim and some
with glistening multi-faceted
priSmS that would add an ell
egant dazzle to any room.
CAnd you wouldn't have to
rob a bank to own one,
either.D
Multiple Choice
Indirect lighting in the
home has become as subtle
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Womon's Club
Holds Meetino

The Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase was honored by
a program prepared for them
yesterday by the Arthur L.
Capper Geriatric Nursing
Center, in appreciation of its
sponsorship of the Center.
The project of the Club
has been the furnishing of
the Geriatrics Nursing and
Consultation Room.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

and enchanting as that of
the stage. And all kinds of
Oriental hanging lamps can
bring an enticingly intrigu-
ing charm to an ordinary
room. Wicker pole lamps
add a summary light-heart-
edneSs all year. Candles i'm
prisoned in hurricane Chin
neys are an addition to any
dining table. and black and
brass coach lamps look right
at home in a country kitchen.
If you have had the same
old lighting in your home
year after year. try some
thing new! Make this your
light" year:
Questions, Answers
Mrs. ID. c. X. asks:
Our Sunday School class
wants to redecorate our class
room. The room is 12x20 feet
with an lI-foot ceiling and
one small window. Since we
can have our choice of colorS
We would appreciate any sug-
gestions from you on what
color We should have the
walls. ceiling. draperies, new
carpet for the floor and the
color of the chair cushions. ="
Dear Mrs. d. c. X:
Here are two suggestions
for you! Walls, larkspur blue:
ceiling. darker blue; draper
les. white; carpet. parrot
green: cushions, holly berry
red. No. 2. Walls, lemon-peel
yellow; ceiling, bright tanger-
inc; draperieS. tangerine, yel-
low and black print; carpet,
tangerine mixture tweed:
cushions. tangerine or same
print as the draperies.
Mrs. H. A. asks:
II would like some advice
on redecorating a small bed
room. I have a turquoise and
brown rug ina tweed effect.
I have a maple bedroom set
and I would like to know
what color to do the walls,
draperieS and spread.
Dear Mrs. ii. A. S.
Why not paint the walls
turquoise? Hang crisp white
curtains. and have a white
spread with a turquoise un-
derskirt. Then get some yell
low and Chinese red in there
somewhere - with paintings
or accessories.
'Copyr!ght, 1861. Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
cinotine and most Informative book
let BY Dorothy Droper, is ovoiIobIe
TO readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your nome ond
oddress printed to Dorothy Draper
core Of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
Droper eonnot onswer personal moi
but will use questions Of widest
senerol appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
The Old "Let There Be Light"
Goes Modern in Lamp Decor

To the ancient command,
Let there be light" could be
a modern appendage. "and
let it be attractive!" Some
people might as well be back
in the oil and wick stage as
far as their lighting goes,
so far behind the times are
they. Naked, plain bulbs
give light, but how ugly they
look even when perched high
on a kitchen ceiling!
There have been some
beautiful chandeliers shown
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Hollywood title tale

FAnlS
Big wing-dins on the Champs
Elysees the other night. Pre-
miere of the long-awaited 1ngrid
Bergman picture, eooDsYs A0AINs
Yves Montana lost Miss Bergman
to young Tony Perkins, who in
turn lost her back to Yves Mon
tand in a touching scene, and then
she lost Yves Montand in a touch
ing scene, and finally I lost my hat
in the checkroom.
But the party at Maxim's after
the show cheered us all up. Ana
tole Litvak, the producer-director,
was in rare good humor.
eft is funny thing about NOV
ies," Mr.. Litvak chuckled. "Often
it seems less difficult to make a
picture than to find name for it.
AIMEz.VoUS BRAHMSH was the
name of FRANCHISE Sagan's novel.
But in America it would be mean
ingless. My first impulse was to
use the simple translation, DO YOU
LIKE BRAHMsT, but people kept tell
ing me it would not do. You know,
everybody decides he's the pro-
ducer when it comes to a title.
Somebody said, 'Tola, tried
DO you LIKE BRAHMsH out on my
cook last night - she's a very sem
sitive person.
"Ah, so? And what did his
sensitive cook think of it? He told
me she said it had no grab! Well,
one does not argue with a cook
- not in Paris!'
Meanwhile, Mr.. Litvak told me,
hundreds of titles began pouring
in from New York and Hollywood.
He pulled out compilation of the
very best. The list read, in part:
LOVE ~ PARIS. a LITTLE LOVE.
WITHOUT LoVE, MAYNARD. AN
oTHER LOVE, SPRING ~ PARIS,
LOVE AND MARRIAGE. EASY 70
No,t ,roOk. Charlie Rice takes
Evening star., 1961-08-06

LOVE. and LoVER COME BAcKs
love i got so sick of the
word / was tempted to use the
title some wise-fellow sent in: THE
PERILs o. PAULA - that's Ingrid's
name in the picture. But then /
had an idea to use TIME ON MY
HANDS. which is an ironic refer
ence to the beautiful middle-aged
heroine. l thought l could use the
haunting old tune TIME ON MV
HANDS as a theme song. But the
publishers wanted seventy-five
thousand dollars, and / said that
was ridiculous!
''Well, about a thousand titles
later, GooDSYE AGAIN cropped up.
/ forget where it came from, but
it fitted, and it seemed to please
everyone. So l checked it with the
little man who sells peanuts behind
Notre Dame Cathedral he as
sured me it had grab"
Mr.. Lisvok finished off his cham
payne. sand now you know all
about the most difficult phase of
motion-picture production!"
As a matter of fact, next day |
knew even a little more about it
than Mr.. Litvak did. / ran across
Tony Perkins in the hotel lobby
and mentioned the title.
II was the one who suggested
oooDsYE AGAIN." he laughed.
THAT was a big stage hit thirty
years ago. My father, Osgood Per-
kins, played in it. / figured if
GOODBYE AGAIN was a hit once,
it could be a hit again. But | still
don't like it as well as another
one I suggested: VINO sToLs Mr
LoVE7''
!, too, rather liked VINO sToLE
MV LoVE9 Or even better, VINO
STOLE MY HIATT
Evening star., 1961-06-10

north side Of the house is
not always the best place
for it.
If flowers haven't materi-
allied after all your careful
planting, paint some butter
tubs in house-matching COL
ors or buy some strawberry
jars and place them in areas
that could use some livening.
Fill them with cacti and
other succulentS. petunias,
variegated ivy.
Is the lawn more than you
bargained to keep up? If
so it is better to hire a young
boy to keep it in shape while
you do other chores. A
sickly lawn should be tabled
for fall treatment and re-
seeding. If the lawn extends
under a large shade tree,
so that the grass willis, mark
out the area for a ground
cover Of ivy, pachysandra. or
myrtle. If the soil is pre-
pared properly, the plants
will multiply and give you a
lush green over the former
bare spot.
Do you lack shade trees?
Now is the time to decide
where one is needed. Buy
a fast-growing tree that will
thrive in your area.
If the vegetable garden
you've planted is too large
for you to handle, try to get
a neighbor to assist with the
upkeep in exchange for the
fruits of his labors. If you
can't get help. take care of
the area you can do easily,
rather than let your house
chores go to pot.
Porch, patio or lawn furn-
iture should not be purchased
Evening star., 1961-06-10
BUILDING
Permits

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Catholic Univ. of America,
owner, $40 Mich. ave. me-;
Fred Drew COnst. Co., builder;
Hall, Ritter G. Sprinkle, arch
itect; make interior altera-
tions to existing building. $40
Mich. ave. me-; cost, $4,000.
Sam Burka, owner, 1751 F
st. NV; builder not selected;
Philip w. Mason, architect;
to erect one 2-story dry
cleaning and laundromat,
3700 Nichols ave. Sc; to cost,
$4,000.
Edgar Weisman, owner and
builder. 704 Kennebec st. Ia
koma Park, Md; Herbert G.
Mcdonald, architect; to erect
one 2-story dwelling, 1926
Mathewson dr.; cost, $4,000.
Nicholas Marchatti, owner,
1910 Xaveria dr., Sill. S.;
builder not selected: Anthony
Campitelli, architect; to erect
one 1-story dwelling, 1925
East Beech DIR. NV; cost,
$4,000.
P. G. VlachOs, owner, 5311
Wis. ave. NV; builder not Sc
lected; Earl Won Reishenbach,
architect; to erect one-story
addition to restaurant and
storage, 53l1 Wis. ave. NV;
cost. $4,000.
Morris & Jack POllekOff,
owner, 1880 v st. NV; build
er not selected; N. David
Daumit, architect; addition
and repairs to office and re-
tail store, 1880 v st. NV;
cost, $4,000.
H. p. Sauder, owner, 1915
38th st. Sc; builder not Sc
lected; Earl Won Reishen-
bach, architect; to erect Cne
l : story dwelling. 1924
Branch ave. s.e.; cost, $4,000.
Hot ShOppes Inc, owner
and builder, Wash. 16, D. c.;
Robert J. MahOney, architect;
extend and alter bay window,
new ceiling. new floor, l400
r. l. ave. me-; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Brokers, SoIesmen

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Reel Estote Brokers
Rock Creek Real Estate,
Inc, a corporation, and Maria
Luisa Aveleyra. secretary
treasurer. Rock Greek Real
Estate, Inc.
Polinger Construction
Corp. a corporation.
Clyde s. Smith, partner,
Thomas w. Parks Co.
David r. Byrd ia Byrd
Properties. .'
Myrtle A. Weadon, TIA
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
Peter c. Zipken, TIA Peter
Charles Real Estate.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Don't Rush Into
Expansion Plans
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

The first summer in a new
house is likely to present
Illustrations. The tendency
Of new home owners is to
try to do everything at once.
Thery want the attic ex-
panded, a screened-in porch,
flower gardens, vegetable gar
dens, tree screens, shade trees
and a beautiful lawn, all in
one season. 1t can't be done.
Hard work and a long range
plan must go into the de-
velopment of your house.
Summer is the best time
to consider changes. Jot
down what you need and
when you should do it. A
five-year plan is not too far
fetched, If you must work on
a budget.
Here are some suggestions:
Is the view unsightly? If
a neighbor keeps trash
around or has an unkempt
place, an evergreen screen
will help offset the unpleaS-
ant view. Buy small ever
greens in the fall. These
are cheaper if bought small
and in quantity. If the idea
is postponed for several
years, and larger trees are
then required, the cost may
be prohibitive.
Do you plan a screened-in
porch? Now is the time to
decide where you need one,
There Is no time like the
present to observe whether
the place you have tenta-
lively chosen Is too cool or
too hot. Will it block out
light from another room? A
screened = in porch should
have some shade, some sun
for best enjoyment. The
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Reel Estote SoIesmen

Keel ESt0te S0IeSmen
Flora B. CasSell, with Or
lando w. Darden.
Lawrence j. De Angels,
with Florida Real Estate En-
terprises.
Kenneth E. Diehl, with
Shannon & Luchs Co.
Alfred Heilberg, with Lef-
court Sales, Inc.
Ernestine Henderson. with
Cox & Co.
James Allen Mintkenbaugh,
with Florida Real Estate En-
terprises.
Richard B. Rogers, with
Thomas ]. Fisher g. Co.,
Inc.
Sydney Margaret Springer,
with ]. c. Chatel.
John w. Steele III, with
James w. Rouse & Co.. Inc.
Business Chance Brokers
William S. Tyson.