davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

All-District halfback Bob Vance,
along with 10 lettelnen, inclld-
ing three regulars to give some
body trouble in the District 3
race.
Bruns wick, a 60 winner over
Victoria in Friday nights OPEN
er, has II returning lettermen.
mostly backs. Coach Bernie
olrchbeck has two fine backs in
Freddie Rockers and Everett
Waller. along with linenen Har-
old Neal and Donald Clary.
Doug Bryant, at Greeasville
county looks 10 enthusiasm and
depth to improve on last years
l-8 record. Greensville has lost
their first two ball games this
season to Southampton and Hol-
Land High Schools.
Bill Woody, at Victoria. Tom
Stanley, at Buckingham and Bill
Worrell, at Cumberland, will all
be trying to build up from an
inexperienced group of boys. All
OF these coaches have some
pretty good backs but not much
beef in the front lines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

The Amelia Orioles are team
to watch as the season pro
crosses.
Coach Henry Birdsong, in his
first year at A m ella High
School. inherited a ball team
that lost its whole line last year,
from end to end. He also was
greeted with what may be the
best backfield in District 3 in
Bobby Vance and Rommy Cook,
fullback Donnie Jones and quar-
terback John TONNES.
Vance was chosen to the ALI
District 3 backfield last year and
seems almost certain to repeat
again this year. He is an explo-
sive runner and perhaps the best
defensive linebacker around. His
running mate, Tommy Cook. is
a boy to keep your eyes on. He
is exceedingly fast. which is evil
denced by his winning the 100
ward dash at the District 3 track
meet last year. He and Vance
both had 80-yard scoring runs IN
Amelia's opening game with
Crewe in which they were de-
feated 20 to 10.
Coach Brdsong says Donnie
Jones. his fullback. is one of the
best blockers he has seen. He
plays the other linebacker with
Vance.
The Oriole coach had this to
say of his fine backfield. Il think
we have the best b ckfleld in
the district. Again S t Crewe.
Vance and Jones were in on
nearly IS per cent of the tackles.
Vance and Cook combine great
speed and drive and you can
look for them to break loose any
time.
Speaking of his inexperienced
line. he added. AS you know,
We lost our whole first string
line last year We have three
boys playing in our line this year
who played j. " ball last year.
These boys are as tough as they
come but they are small and in
experienced. Against Crewe. we
had seven first quarter penal
ties. The boys were Just nervous
and overanxious. II our lin e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result

RESULTS: Prince E d wa d
Mills 4, Cox Amusement O; Safe
way 8, Tastee- Freez 1; WSVS 3,
Farmers Supply 1.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Chapman. PA. Individual
high three-game set Ed Finch,
SIS. Team high game. Prince
Edward Mills, 80. Team high
set Prince Edward Mills. 1905.
STANDINGS: Prince Edward
Mills 80; WSVS II; Farmers
Supply A; Safeway IS; Tastee
F'reez Is; Cox Amusement 0-8.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS Martin the Jeweler
8, Leggett's l; Crewe Laundry 3,
Kayton Fuel /; Newman Tire
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

play improves, we are going to
give somebody trouble Bird
songs heaviest lineman is tackle
Steve Jones at 1870 lbs and his
forward wall averages only l60
lbs.
The Orioles starting line finds
Henry zones and j. D. Jones at
the ends, Steve Jones and HUI
bert Emerson at tackles. Bruce
Flippen and Milton Reid at
guards and Rickie Steele at cen
ter. There are four Jones boys
on the starting II ard none of
them are brothers.
Birdsong summed up his 1862
63 season outlook by saying,
With boys like Vance and Cook,
l think we will be able to score
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Jacob T. Newman
One of Is New Game
Warden Trainees

Jacob T. Newman. of Cumber-
land, is one of Is new en-
ployees of the Virginia Commits
sion of Game and Inland Fish
cries. who received their certifi-
Gates of commission as Game
Warden Trainees at the univer-
sity of Richmond. September Z,
following a two-week training
course.
During their two-week training
course, the new recruits were
given a thorough briefing on re-
source management fundamen-
tails, public relatio and
law enforcement techniques. In
addition to classroom session,
the new men got actual practice
in gun handling and shooting at
the State Police Firing Range,
observed G a me management
practices and law enforcement
technique at Camp A. P. Hill
and were given basic instruction
in boat handling and boating law
enforcement on the j m e S
River.
The new employees will retain
the classification of Game War
den Trainees for a period Of one
year, six months of which will
| be a probationary period. All ap-
pointments were tentative al
though many went to counties
where vacancies exis ted. All
trainees will work with regular
WardenS during a breaking ir
| period"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Mitchell Guides Tigers To 14-6
Win; Bengals Play w & L Saturday

ney IS. Guilford scored two plays
later when Larry Addiction hit
Jim Williams with a pass in the
corner of the end zone. Guinord,
by virtue Of a penalty, had two
chances to score the two point
conversion but the Tiger defense
again arose to the occasion.
Guilford was given another
golden opportunity when the
kickoff following the Guilford
six-pointer was funbled by a
Tiger back and the Quakers re-
covered. Once again the tough
Tiger defensive wall met the
challenge and stopped Guilford
before it could make a first
down.
Final Drive
The Tigers put together an
other long drive in the final
period of u yards but it stalled
when Mitchell's pass to Ty Ty-
singer just missed in the end
zone.
Fullback Lewis Everett. play
ing before his hometown fans,
was the Tiger workhorse, carry
ing 20 times for a net Of 80
yards.
Hampden-Sydney rolled up Is
first downs to the Quakers' z
and their total yardage was 223
to Guildord's 1923. The penalties
were evenly distributed with the
Tigers receiving 62 yards and
Guilford 6.
Coach Stokely ulton had
words Of praise for his defensive
units. Il was very well pleased
with our defense. After going
over the movies, however, we
found out that we made TOD
many mistakes and we will work
to correct them before Satur-
days encounter with Washington
and Lee. AL in all, I thought
our boys had a lot of spirit. If
the boys work hard this week, I
think we'll be ready come Sat-
urday."
Terrell Out
Wortie Terrell, Tiger center
who did a fine job of lineback-
ing against Guilford, has a frac-
tured wrist and will miss this
week ends game with Washing
ton and Lee. The Tigers will
find out this week the extent Of
Ferrell's injury and how long he
will be out of action. Coach Full
ton has not yet decided who will
take his place against W&L.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Ladies Duckpin
League Results
By Lois Haag

The second week of the new
season finds the teams being
much closer in standings. Home
Furniture is still on top by one
game. First National Bank, Leg
gets, Dorothy May, and Tay-
lor-Forbes are tied for second
place. Baldwins is in last place
by one game.
Home Furniture again took the
high three-game honors wi h
1903 pins. Dorothy May was
second with 1893 and Taylor
Forbes with 1882 came in third
Dolly Noble, of Home Furniture
again rolled the highest indivi-
dual three-game pinfall of 284
Elizabeth Ragland. of Taylor
Forbes, had the highest individu-
al game of III. Other members
rolling over 100 are: Dot Gates,
lis: Dolly Noble, los; Louise
Jackson. 10l: Faye buchanan
l0l; and Ruth Myrick, 100.
Team STANDINGS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

Quarterback Freddie Mitchell
guided the Hampden Sydney
Tigers to second and third period
touchdowns while the Bengals'
strong defense held Guilford to
a fourth quarter score for a IA
to 6 victory for Coach Stokely
Fulton's gridmen in a game
played in Danville.
Mitchell led the first touch
down drive Of 50 yeards as he
ran. passed and mixed his plays
superbly. Mitchell scored as he
sneaked over from the one-yard
line on the third play of the sec
ond period. Mitchell's try for
point was good.
After the Tigers stout defense
held Guilford inches short of a
first down on the Hampden-Syd-
ney IS. Mitchell directed a So
yard drive for the Tigers final
touchdown.
The Tigers picked up four con-
secutive first downs but a series
Of penalties apparently had them
stalled when Mitchell picked out
George Heileg in the open for a
19-yard gamer. He then COM
pletely fooled the Quaker defense
by sending senior halfback Den
mis- Dills on a 1O-yard draw play
which was good enough for six
points. Mitchell again added the
point after.
GuilfOrd Scores
Early in the fourth period of
play. the Tigers George Heileg,
back to punt. muffed a pass
from center and the Quakers
took over on the Hampden-Syd-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

MS potent OffenSe.
BlueStone made an impressive
showing Friday night with a
q to 0 win over Norlina High
School, of North Carolina. Coach
Don Jackson has only four re-
turning starters but has IL re-
turning lettermen. including
linemen Johnny Talbot and Her
o,el Carter, both All-District and
All-State material. Quarterback
Randy Thompson heads up the
new backfield.
Park View also made It
known that they are going to be
tough to handle as they upset
a highly rated Blackstone team,
which won the District 8 title
last year. by to 6 score
Friday night. Coach Harold
Wise has Is lettermen returning.
He has relatively small back
field but it has exception speed.
End seems to be the strong pos
ition with co-captain Benny Ev-
ans and Charles Moseley. shift
ed from quarterback. running at
the number one slots. They are
ably backed up by Larry Smith
and Curtis Wells to provide good
depth at this position.
Last Years Winner
may miss the boat by rating
Blackstone fourth Or fifth in the
District but Coach Charles Pad
gett has a green line without
much depth. Although quarter
back David Hobgood and half
back Joe Farrar are as good as
any backs in the district. they
are not going to play all pos
itions. If Coach Padgett can
come up with some good young
linemen, he could ruin my pre-
diction. Blackstone lost tough
game Friday night to Park View
Z to 6. This is the team to
watch improve as the season
progresses.
Coach Bob Golubic of .CreWe,
looks to 13 lettermen to improve
his last years mark. Incident
ly. this is the first time since
1855 that the Railroaders have
lost more than two games. Col
ubic has a letterman backfield
with jim McGhee, Buck Drink
water. j. w. Vaughan and John
Wallard. End Paul Elicit and
linemen Chuck Shorter and
John Grittendon will bolster the
line. Crewe scored a TO-. II
quarter touchdown Friday night
to break 14-l4 tie and down
Amelia 20 to is.
New head coach, Henry Bird
song. Of Amelia. will count or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
&de&ne Ns.v,
By GERALD DUNCAN
District 3 Predictions

Randolphenry and Buestone will battle for first place
with Park View and Crewe them good chase in Dis
tr1ct football Tits prediction the 1928 football
Coach George although finishing with
S record last has the boys to do the He has the number
quarterback W. D. Pereu and the number end in the
District Bill Dalton he four giant tackles weighing
go U.s. 25 and 1876 The the rest OF the
league Friday night with 900 Buckingham Ed Hardin
Roa 100 10 fuback scored four ouchdowns and had couple OF
others called penalties Wimouh and
Ray Tuck scored each Besides his fine ground Coach
pass combination add
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Orioles Have Strong Backfield;
Light, Inexperienced Up Front

against most anybody. If our
line comes along and our de-
Tense tightens up, we could have
a good ball team. l hope that in
a few ball games, these young
linemen will come into their
own
The remaining Oriole schedule
is as follows:
September
81 Amelia at PoWhatan
% Park View at Amelia
October
5 Cumberland at Amelia
II Blackstone at Amelia
26 Amelia at Brunswick
November
9 Victoria at Amelia
l6 Amelia at Buckingham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Area Games
Of Interest

College = Saturday
Washington and Lee at Hamp-
den Sydney
High School Friday
Greensville County at Prince
Edward Academy
Cumberland at Blackstone
Crewe at Brunswick
AppomattoX at Randolph-Henry
Park View at Victoria
Amelia at POWhatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Co. 2, Va. Telephone CO. 2.

Co. 2, Va. Telephone CO. 2.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Ellington, 228. Individual
high three-game set Dunkum
554. Team high game Crewe
Laundry. 1895. Team high set,
Crew Laundry, 1888.
STANDINGS: Martin the Jew
eler II; Va. Telephone Co. SO;
Leggett's A Newman Tire Co.
IS: Crewe Laundry 3-5: Kayton
Fuel Col 2-6.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Powhatan Girls Win
Softball Playoff

The Powhatan Girls upset
Truxillo of Amelia Saturday
night in the final playoff by a
score of rs. Truxillo was the
winner of the regular season
play.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Suzanne KrebSbach
Girl State Delegate

Suzanne Marie-Elizabeth Kre-
bsbach, seventeen year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Krebs-
bach of Williston and granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Krebs-
bach of Sidney, is a Williston
Delegate for Girls State.
Suzanne will be the editor of the
Williston "Coyote Howl" and is
active in many organizations, chief
of which are: Science Club. Play
makers, History Club, Teen-Age
Republicans, Discussion Club and
Catholic Daughters. She is an
honor roll student and in the past
two years has won two first place
awards for her science projects.
She doesn't spend all her time
with books, however. She likes to
swim, snow and water ski, play
tennis and dance. Music and good
books are her favorite enthusia-
sims and her hobbies are writing
and sewing.
She is sponsored by the Elks.
Six other girls were chosen to at
tend Girls State which will be
held June 4 thru IL at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota in Grand
Forks.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Bell Ringers Make
Preparation For
Local Area Drive

Mrs. Helen Regan has been ap-
pointed Chairman of the Bell
Ringer Campaign in the Sidney
area and is already hard at work
organizing the campaign.
Area Chairmen and Block
Workers are being solicited at
present and a further announce
ment of Bell Ringer Day will be
made.
Mrs. Regan pointed out that
500 of the money raised will be
used in Montana to help solve
Mental Health problems.
Our public institutions are so
crowded that many who need
help cant be admitted and it is
hoped that funds raised in the
Bell Ringer Campaign will make
a start toward moe treatment and
rehabilitation for those with men
tai problems.
The public is asked to respond
generously to this worthy project
as more people suffer from men,
tai illness than from heart disease
tuberculosis, polio and other Grip
pling and killing diseases COM
bined.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

Kathleen Price was installed
Worthy Advisor for the Order of
Rainbow for Girls here. Tuesday
evening, May Is. Other officers
seated were Jacqueline Yoder, As
sociate Advisor; Charity, Jill
Redgren; Hope, Kathleen John
son; Faith, Jane Webber; Chap
lain, Barbara Chapman; Drill
Leader, Karen Hyde. Color Sta
tons will be filled by Love, Linda
Foss; Religion, Mary Ellen Eding-
ton; Nature, Kay Eckley: Immort-
atty, Judy Wind; Fidelity, Bar
bara Sather; Patriotism, Vicki
Hohmann; Service, Patti Price,
Choir Director, Pauline Foss,
Musician Georgane Ellington.
Confidential Observer, Sonia Witt.
Outer Observer, Marcia Austreng
Choir members Carlene Benson
and Paula Strom.
Mary Jane Eckley, Recorder
and Sharlene Lund, Treasurer
continue their terms.
Marilyn Foss, the outgoing
Worthy Advisor was the install
ling officer; Caryl Andersen wa.
Installing Chaplain, and Caro-
Hoversten Installing Musician, am
Peggy Beier, Marshall.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
SHS Vocal Dept.
Annual Spring
Concert, May %

The Sidney High School Vocal
Music Department, directed by
Lee N. Jennings, will present its
annual spring concert Tuesday,
May %, at 800 pm, in the high
school gymnasium. Members of
the choral groups are selling tic
kets at seventy-five cents.
The concert will feature the
concert choir performing "The
Valley of Verdict" which was
written for the Sidney High
School choir by E. B. Stube, vicar
of st. Lawrence Church in Sidney.
Also featured will be the groups
that received superior ratings at
the District Festival at Glendive,
the Key Quartet, Junior Trio, and
the Sidney Sixteen. Julie Kalle-
Wig will sing the solo with which
she won the applied music scholar
ship at Montana State University
The girls chorus and the mixed
chorus will both sing selections OF
a lighter nature.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

"Use it or Lose it" Investigation
by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Frontier will ask for deferment of
one year on further action with
respect to service into Hastings,
Kearney, McCook, Alliance and
Chadron, Nebraska.
Frontiers involvement in ex-
tended litigation with the State
of Nebraska over the past two
years with associated acrimony
has adversely affected the develop
ment of air travel in that state.
Frontiers new management re-
cognizing its role as a local SER
vice carrier created for the very
purpose of serving communities
previously without necessary air
service intends to pursue vlgor-
ouslv a course of sales develop
ment which it believes will IN
G the average daily passenger
use il or Lose it." policy of the
use il or Lose it, policy OF the
Civil Aernoautics Board.
Frontier is interpoSing no OBJ
lection to the Examiners recon-
mendation that service be delet-
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

from TIE 10 lWellll
grades inclusive. Projects in wood,
leather carving, plastic work, in
ternal carving in plastics, metal
spinning, jewelry and mechanical
drawing will be on display. IN
dustrial Arts gives a student the
opportunity TO study and work
with some of the materials of in
dustry. Industrial arts is not a
vocational course, but is one that
is on the exploratory level, giving
the student the opportunity of dis
covering his appititudes and abil-
tiles in certain areas which in
turn may help him to decide his
lifework, and if he SO chooses the
development of leisure time activ-
tiles.
The Art Department under the
direction of Mr.. A. j. Micheletti
will display the students Art work
for the year. This will be n OF
the largest Art Exhibits to be held
for some time. Some of the diff
ferent techniques and medals are
as follows: Block Printing, water
color, perspective drawing, indus
trial design, collage of paper ano
cloth and origami.
The Vocational Agriculture
Department under the direction Of
MI. James Norden will have OF
display a farm mechanics welding
display of projects made by stu.
dents in the welding classes.
The theme of the 1862 style
show, under the direction of Mrs
Alkaline Thomas will be "ArounC
the clock in Fashion" Approx
mately 100 or more garments will
be modelled. The clothes include
dressy dresses, basic dresses, cord
uroy, and skirts to match tn,
blouseS, and skirts and blouse
that are different in materials
The 7th grade girls have mad,
pajamas and the 9Th graders havI
either gathered or pleated skirts
We have a child's dress and othe,
clothes that were made as HON,
experience projects. Some of thu
dresses were made last fall an,
winter as class projects, the other
were completed in class during
winter and spring. Stress has beer
laid on the fit and becomingnes
of the costume. The latter result
from the vertical or h~orizonta
lines in reference to figure pro
blems as well as the color, tn
style and the suitability to tn
occasion for which it is intende
= all these IN important factor
; in dress, as are the accessorie
chosen to accompany the outfit
These, and good grooming ar
necessary for the mice" appear
ance we are all striving for. Bu
an often forgotten or neglecte
: fact in "good looks comes in tn
= "look of health" the source {
which stems only from "buoyar
health" which a well-balance
diet is necessary to produce.
Special numbers have been al
: ranged as relaxerS.
The public is cordially invited
=. attend this free exhibit and styl
l show.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Sidney Jayeees
Name Don Berg
New President

Sidney Jaycees elected Don
Berg, Sidney game warden, as
president for the coming year at
their meeting in the Lalonde Hotel
Thursday evening. Other officers
include Eston Sobolik, Internal
Vice President: Paul Johnson, Ex-
ternal Vice President; Jack Full
kerson, Secretary; Rhodel Benson,
Treasurer; and William Forester,
Dean Brunsvold, Victor Lorenz,
and DR.. j. H. Wilkins, to the
Board of Directors. The outgoing
president is George Norr.
Installation of the new officers
will be held later at the Golf and
Country Club.
Prior to the casting of votes by
the members the candidates deliv-
cred speeches which made the
election very interesting for the
40 membrs that attended the
meeting.
The Jaycees, an organization for
young men between the ages of 81
and 35, has done many worthwhile
things for the community.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Concert Assn
Elect Officers AT
Annual Meeting

The Board of Directors of the
Sidney Concert Association held
their annual meeting Wednesday
evening, May 8.
New directors elected at the re-
cent election by the concert associ-
alton membership are as follows:
Representing Sidney: Lee N.
Jennings, Carol Stafne, Knut
Hoversten and Howard Eicholtz.
New Fairview directors are Ed
Christianson and Mrs. Jessie
Booke, and the new Savage direc-
tor is Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Newly elected officers are Rev.
Alan VilleSvik of Fairview, presi-
dent; Mrs. Phyllys Eddington OF
Sidney, vice president; Mrs. Jessie
Booke Of Fairview, treasurer; and
Miss Barbara Kappel of Sidney
secretary.
Other members of the board OF
directors include Otto Habedank
S. II. Braaten, Mrs. Ards Pavek
Mrs. June Johnson, Mrs. Gen Bat
terson, Mrs. c. r. ThieSsen, Mrs
Ruth Kvaalen, and Mrs. Amy
Quilting.
Contracts have been signed fol
three concerts for next season
They are "The Gregg Smith Sing.
ers"; Gabrielle and McGrath
soporano-tenor duo; and Hooper
Boehm, violin and piano team
Membership sales for next season
were not sufficient to enable the
board to contract for a fourth con.
cert but they feel that the three
selected will offer the member.
an excellent and varied program
Arrangements are being made
again this year to allow an ex.
change program with the Glendiv'
Concert Association so member.
can attend concerts in both cite.
without any additional charge.
The board of directors extend.
its thanks to all members wh'
helped in the membership drive.