davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Victoria.
Rounding out the All District
3 squad are Marvin Crutchfield,
Park View; Jimmy Terry, Vic
toria; Freddie Grant, Emporia
and Ronnie Ramsey, Bluestone
Others elected to the All
Tournament Squad are Johnny
Hite, Johnny Wynn, and Eddie
Horton. all of Kenbridge; and
Eddie Dunnavant. of Victoria.
Brunswick saved their best
performance until the final night
ana easily outdistanced the
Comets from Kenbridge in the
championship game. However
the Bulldogs looked very rag
ged in their first two games,
but were still enough to win
without any difficulty.
The top game in the tourna-
ment was Kenbridge's 1854
win Friday night over Park
View. These two teams have
been evenly matched all season.
Park View ended up the season
IN second place with a ll-3 rec
ora 70 edge out Kelbl'idge,
which had a 1874 record.
Adding to the rivalry was the
fact that Kenbrldgt topped
Park View $3.50 early in the sea
son. and Park View came back
With a 1852 win at the end Of
the season. The game Friday
night was nip and tuck all the
way and was not decided until
the final eight seconds when Ed
die Horton dropped in layup.
Friday night. also in the semi
ilnais. Brunswick looked ragged
While defeating Victoria only A.
81 With sloppy performance
Friday night from Brunswick
end an outstanding performance
by kenbridge, it looked as if
the championship game would
DC an interesting contest. The
fans were disappointed BY not
having thriller, but there was
no question as to Which team
j. the district is the champion.
Brunswick played heads-up ball
Saturday night and won hands
down.
The district should be pleased
to have Brunswick represent
US in the regional play-offs com
ing up. The Bulldogs will have
to play their championship
style in the regional games, if
they want to bring home the
bacon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

their disapproval of participa-
ton in contests of this kind for
athletes who have indicated
they will attend their institution.
This is to say that the school to
which the boy is going may
very well not want him to par
tlcipate in the game.
The so called All America
Football Game, scheduled for
May 10, is in violation of your.
Leagues philosophy. policy and
rule. Principals and coaches
must not cooperate in any way
with the game and any boys
who have been invited to par
tlclpate should be urged not to
accept the invitation to play.
The attention of principals is
called to the fact that partici-
patton in the game will require
absence from school at a vital
period. that the promotion is the
most fragrant example of ex-
ploitation and that by partici-
pating. boys will lose their eli
gibility which, in itself, may be
of no great consequence, but
certainly is not complimentary
to an athlete terminating an
outstanding high school career.
1t is entirely possible, and the
Federation believes quite likely,
that boys who indicate their
availability and willingness to
participate will be required to
have purchased on their be-
half. a portion of the display
space in the program of the
game, the cost of which ira
ditionally has been very sub
stantial and reported to be at
least 500.
AS matter Of information, a
copy of this announcement is
being sent to Virginia daily
newspapers. This type Of selec-
ton makes District Councils and
Group Boards reluctant to APP
prove Honor Teams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Tigers In MasOn-DixOn Tourney

Hampden-Sydney cleared their
first hurdle in the Mason-D Dixon
Tournament, with a 92-72 victory
over Bridgewater last week end
in Washington. The Tiger team is
now at EmmitSburg, Md, for the
second round games today
fTrusday) in the Mt. st. Mary's
gymnasium.
Hampden-Sydney faces Wash
ington College in Thursday night S
encounter. The game is rated as
toss-up. The Tigers have COM
piled a superior record, but Wash
ington College is a vastly i'm
proved team that will push the
locals all the way. The Tigers
will be going into the game with
full strength, and counting on Bill
Hardin to carry the brunt of the
scoring attack.
Hardin came through with a
26 point performance against
Bridgewater to keep the tourna.
ment hopes alive. Mike Crone
added q points, while Davis
Trickler and Bowker hit the dou.
BILE figures to give H-SC a well
rounded attack.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

The winners Of the quarter-final
games Thursday will meet Friday
night for the semi-finals, and the
championship game will be play
ed Saturday night.
Also carrying Virginia hopes
into the Mason Dixon conference
are Roanoke College and Ran
dolph- Macon. Roanoke advanced
over Gallaudet In the play-offs
last week end in Washington,
while Randolph Macon drew
bye.
The Yellow Jackets won the
Southern Division championship
this year, and will play Johns
Hopkins in the first game Thurs
day, starting at Sis.
Mt. St. Mary's. the host team,
is favored to repeat as the MD
champions. having an additional
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

advantage Of playing on their
home court. However the Noun
ties were upset by Randolph Ma
con toward the end Of the regular
season. which gives added hopes
to the Virginia teams. With the
Tigers winning two out Of three
encounters with the Yellow Jack
cts, it gives the entire tourna-
ment a well-matched appearance.
Representing the Southern Di-
vision Of the Mason-Dixon con-
ference are the three Virginia
teams and Catholic University of
Washington. From the Northern
Division are Johns Hopkins. Mt.
St. Marys, Washington College
and Loyola.
The tournament at Mt. St.
Marys is the fist time the eight
team phase OF the tournament has
been held anywhere other than at
Catholic University in Washing
ton or Loyola in Baltimore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
&k&ne Ne.u,
Nice Honor, But Can't Accept It
By BILL WALL

When is an honor honor?" Somewhat
IKE the old When door proper
answer is When a-jar"
There is not quite simple first riddle
we VIII try to explain BIZ Dalton junior
aenry might could ask the riddle he the
immediate that involved.
Back in January, Dalton chosen to National High
ocnoo All American All Star Just
executive secretary of the Virginia High League sent
oen TO all member schools honorary team His
memorandum deals with this mythical specifically and the
philosophy OF honorary teams generally reading
and his entire bulletin follows:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Ladies Duckpin
BowlingR Result
By Nell w. Sanderson

BaldWin's increased their lead
to four games last week by Win
ming three games over New
berry's. Taylor Forbes won two
games over Leggett's and Home
Furniture won two over Doro-
thy May.
Home Furniture's team took
the honor of high three team
total of 1923 and also high team
game of 467. Elizabeth Ragland
rolled the high individual three
game of 296. Dolly Noble and
Emily Jackson tied for high in
dividual game totaling liz pins.
Other members rolling the 100
mark or better were: Elizabeth
Ragland 100 and lOl. Ruth My
riot. l0l, Roche Allen and Adna
Yeats 100.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Town BOwlers
Win First Prize

Farmville bowlers were well
represented at an open tourna-
ment at the Eastern Bowl in
Richmond, Feb. ID. Martin the
Jeweler team no. I, won first
place in the competition, with
team no. 2. winning second
place. Team no. was COM
posed of w. A. Watson, j. M.
Watson, and. w. D. Chapman.
Team no. 2 was w. A. Watson,
R. E. McGahey, and R. R. Ran
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Boys Ten Pin
Bowling League

RESULTS: Pin Splitters 2,
Unbeatables 0; Gutterball Spe-
Gals l, Rebels l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game C. Blair. 147. Individual
high two game set D. Hay, III.
team high game Pin SplitterS,
sos. Team high set Pin splitters
1893.
STANDINGS: Unbeatables II
IS; Pin Splitters 17-l3; Rebels
l5-l5: Gutterball Specials 1915.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

first place. and Kenbridge fin
iShed in second place. They were
the only two repeaters from
last years honor teams.
Five other players in the
district were doubly honored
this year. winning positions on
the All District squad and the
All Tournament team. They are
Jamie Browder, Brunswick; Lar
ry Parkinson, Park View; Teddy
O'To0le, Park View; Jim Nc
Chez, Crewe. and Alvin Austin,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Bright Spots Show
In Spite OF Losses

The Amelia Orioles failed to
win any of their district games
in basketball. and won only one
interdistrict affair. yet they are
not discouraged. Helmut Wer-
ner, Oriole coach. faced up to
the los ses realistically and
cheerfully. and spoke with opti-
miSm about the way his sophie
mores came along, and the pos
Sibilities for next year.
Werner put his finger on Stu
art TONNES. Johnny Watkins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Yankees 2, Rebels
0; Wildcats l, Tigers L; Giants
l, Eagles l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Wilson, 80. Individual high
two game set D. Seqllin, 1854
Team high game Giants, 349.
Team high set Eagles, 654.
Those bowling over the 80
mark were: Wilson 80: Seuuin
Sc; Ben Baldwin 80; Myrick 81
and Noble 80.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Top Teams Dominate Individual
Awards In District Basketball

ITO the victors belong the
spoil" and the winning teams
in district 3 took their spoils in
the form of individual honors on
the All District squads.
Top honors 60 to Donnie
Clary. BrunSwick's outstanding
scoring ace. Clary is the only per-
son in the district to be elected
to All District Tournament team
last year. Clary and Hawthorne
are two. good reasons that Bruins
Wick finished the tournament in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Standings
Farmville-Crewe
Ladies League

RESULTS: ZIG 8, Fireballs
z: Lucky Strikers l, Gerson and
Gerson 0.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Evelyn Pace. 1l6. Indi-
vidual high three game set Eve
Ign Pace, 295. Team high game
Fireballs. $50. Team high set
ILG, 1864.
STANDINGS: ZIG 1924: Fire
balls 1926; Lucky Strikers e.
81; Gerson and Gerson 2433.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Notice from the National Fed.
GRAFTON of State High School
Athletic Associations states that
1.-The January II, 1862 issue OF
the Sporting News announced
its National High School ALI.
America football team. The re-
port indicates that the balloting
was done by sports writer's,
radio broadcasters and tele-
vision sportscasters but that, in
addition, some 5000 high school
coaches and principals partici-
pated in the balloting, as well
as high school newspaper sports
writer's" The article reports
that 1.-The votes were gathered
by j. c. fMdse> Simms, Chair.
man of the Football Committee
OF the Wigwam Wisemen OF
America, a benevolent organiza.
ton of Oklahoma City sports
men, who originated the prep
All America grid team idea
after the 1916 season.
The purpose of this bulletin is
tWo-fold. First, it is to call
League members attention to
this promotion and to discour-
age members from participating
IN all star game promotions
reference, Handbook = Pages
%, 35, and so. Secondly, the
article reports that lin recog-
milton of their selection on the
1861 National High School ALL
America Football Team or be-
ing placed on runner-up aggre-
cations, the players will receive
certificates of merit signed by
publisher j. G. Taylor Sphinx of
the Sporting News" It has been
confirmed that award certifi-
Gates will be presented to indl-
viduals from V.H.S.L. member
schools. These awards are not
sanctioned by the Virginia High
School League. The acceptance
OF such awards or certificates
will jeopardize the future ath-
letlc eligibility of boys in Vir-
ginia Note, Handbook, Awards
Rule - Page 49,. Since Virginia
boys did not seek these awards.
most District Committees have
set aside the penalty for violat-
ing the Awards Rule, provided
the certificates are returned.
It is rumored. although not
Substantiated by the Sporting
News article. that some boys
have been designated to receive
plaques
The article announces that
AL high school seniors who
have not yet graduated : named
on these seven teams, as well
as those palyers on the honor
able mention list. will be eligi-
BILE to play in this years l4th
annual All-America Prep Foot
ball Classic, scheduled for May
10 at a site yet to be selected :
It is reported that selected boys
have already received inquiries
concerning their availa bility for
such a contest. Participation in
the contest is not likely to af-
feet a boys future eligibility in
college or university competi-
ton. but colleges and universe
ties have frequently expressed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
EASY

Tell me, FRIEND said 4
sympathetic man to a panhand-
ler, how did you ever get
yourself into such destitute cir
cucstances?' We'll" replied
the derehct, when I had the
world by the tail, l let 60 to re-
ach for the moon"
Evening star., 1962-06-03

1KON MOUNTAIN TRAIL" Rex Allen Western.
11:00A
Sunday P.M.
MARINE RAIDERS" 1914. Below par war
drama, slow and dull 1:00-5
DEATH OF A CHAMPION" 1889 Routine
murder film. Lynne oVerman. Donald o'con-
nor. 100
SAND" le49. The trials and trbuIations of
show horse named Jubilee Mark Stevens
and Rory Calhoun. 2:30E
LOST PATROL" 1884. A gripping drama
directed by John Ford. Victor McLasen.
4:00-5
MEN IN WAR;" 1857. A starky realistic
story Of combat platoon in Korean War
Robert Ryan. Aldo Ray and Robert Keith.
8:30-7
HONEYMOON" le47. About GI who has
trouble marrying his fiancee. since he only has
three-day pass. Shirley Temple. Guy Mad
ison and Franchot Tone. 11:00-5
THE BRAVE DON'T CRY" 1852. Dramatic
rescue Of men imprisoned in a Scottish coal
mine disaster; community reaction. John
Greeson and Meg Buchanan. 11:20-q
Mondoy P.M.
"SWINGT1ME." Part |. 1886 Astaire-Roee
dancing Is tops. and the slight story doesn't
get in the way too much. Fred Astaire.
Ginger Rogers. 1:00-5
THE SUSPECT" 1945. A midde-ased man
married to a shrew. falls in love with a
younger woman and plans to do away with
his wife. Suspenseful. Charles Laughton, Ella
Raines 5:00Lo
LILLIAN RUSSELL" 1870 Life and loves
Of the glamour girl Of the plush era. Old
songs are good but highly fictiOnaIized ro-
mances are dreary. Alice Faye. 9:00-5
Gagged" 1850. gripping drama Of a
women's prison. Eleanor Parker and Jan
Sterling. 11:259
THE UNDYNc MONSTER" le43 Fair
horror film about werewoIves on the loose
81 The Sunday Stor TV M0sozine,
Evening star., 1962-06-03

in England around the turn of the century.
James Ellison and Heather Angel 1851
WINGS OF THE NAVY" 1889 Story of
Naval air training. Olivia DeHaNilIand and
George Brent. 1:10-9
Tuesdoy P.M.
"sPRINeTlME" Part H. 1886. Fred Astare
and Ginger Rogers. 1:00-5
THE UNDERWORLD STORY" 1850. An un-
ethical reporter gets involved in underworld
political connections. Dan Duyea and Gale
Storm. 5:O0-q
SlMBA." 1855. Excellent drama dealing with
a mans revenge for his brothers death.
Dirk 5osarde. (Foreign Film Festival.
11:25-9
HOME SWEET HOMICIDE" 1916. About a
mystery writer's kid solving murder. Peggy
Ann Garner. 11:30-7
BENGAL TIGER" 1896. Routine circus drama
with best acting contributed by the tiger.
Barton MacLane l:l5-q
Wednesday P.M.
"SHALL WE DANCE" Part l. 1887. Fine
musical comedy. with great dancing Fred
Astalre and Ginger Rogers. 1:00-5
"H0MEWARD BORNE" 1857. A pilot, home
HVW lhe HdIs IlnoS MS wire ready 10 ADOPT
young boy-a war orphan. Linda Darneil,
Richard KiIey and Keith Andes 5:00-q
SPRINGFIELD RIFLE" 1852 Cooper invents
the rifle in this one Gary Cooper, Phyllis
Thaxter and David Brian. ll:25-q
KIND LADY," 1851. A chilling mystery about
sinister retinue of servants who invade an
old Iadys home Ethel Barrymore, Maurice
Evans. 11:30-7
NANCY DREW AND THE HIDDEN STAIR
CASE" 1889. Juvenile thriller with the teen
age detective again helping the police out
Bonita Granville. 1:10-9
Thursday P.M.
"SHALl WE DANCE" Part H. 1887. Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers l:O0-5
PAPER GALL0WS" 1850. Taut thriller.
Dermot Walsh 5:0O-q
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05

rest of the country, have com
pensated with practical nurses.
The NEG survey shows that the
hospitals want to add l40 more
to the 100 now employed.
Steps aimed at correcting the
situation include higher pay,
creation of programs to interest
students in nursing, possible
federal nursing scholarships,
winning retired" nurses back
to work and encouraging more
male nursing students.
Says Rep. Edith Green ID
Ore.), "Our national supply of
doctors and nurses-especially
the latter-must be strengthen
ed if we are to meet the de-
mands of the times, if we are
to be adequately prepared for
the possible needs of a civil
defense emergency, if we are
to meet the health needs of an
ever-growing nation"
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
l2O Registered
Nurses Needed
In Delaware

One hundred and twenty more
registered nurses are wanted in
Delaware hospitals today.
And within five years, the $50
RMS working in the states I6
hospitals must be upped Al per
cent.
These are the findings of a
survey conducted by a leading
medical equip ment producer,
the NCG division of Chemetron
Corporation, Chicago.
The Delaware situation is far
from unique (the NEG study re-
veals a shortage of 100000 RMS
nationwide) and its causes fol-
low a familiar pattern:
Increasing population Great
ing a steady demand for more
nurses.
High school graduates dis
couraged from entering the pro-
fession by low salaries.
Shortage of physicians fore
ing new duties on nurses, cut
ting down time spent with pa
tents.
Delaware--along with the rest
of the country--is apparently
losing the battle to produce the
increasing number of nurses
needed. Inadequate nursing G,
while a cause for concern to-
day, could be disasterous in the
event of a major civil defense
emergency, experts say.
Registered nurses constitute
less than a third of total hospit-
al nursing personnel, reports the
American Nursing Association.
Delaware hospitals, as in the
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
Jaycee Spring
Dance April Ia

Final plans have been an
nounced by Robert Ennis, chair
man for the annual spring dance
to be sponsored by the Smyr-
Clayton Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, on Saturday, April
18th.
It will be held at the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars post home,
Clayton, with dancing from 9 p
m. to | a. M, to the music OF
the Bob Wagner orchestra.
The Smyrna-Clayton Janecees
will be in charge of decorations
Ticket sales will be limited.
Anyone desiring to attend should
contact any member of the
Smyrna Clayton Jaycees.
Proceeds will be used for fin
ancing community service pro"
iects of the club.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
Regional Head
To Address
State PTA Meet

Mrs. Aaron E. Marquis of
Santa Fe, New Mexico, regional
vice-president of the National
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers will bring a message from
the National Congress to the
gathering of delegates attending
the 5lSt Annual Convention of
the Delaware Congress of Par
ents and Teachers in the Dover
High School, Dover, Delaware,
April l3 and IA.
The Convention will open Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock with
greetings from Governor Ebert
N. Carvel. Registration will be-
gin at 7:3O p. m. Following an
address by Mrs. Marquis at
$50 p. M, the annual business
meeting will be held, including
the election of new officers who
will be installed by Mrs. Mar
gulis.
The national vice-president OF
Region VIII has been a mem
Der of the National Board OF
Managers since 1852 when she
was elected president of the
New Mexico Congress of Par
ents and Teachers. Her region
is made up of the states of Ari-
zone, California, Colorado, Ne.
vada, New Mexico and Utah.
Mrs. Marquis has been national
chairman of the committee on
Reading and Library Service
several years. She is secretary
of the board of directors of The
IP.T.A. Magazine and serves on
several special committees of
the National Congress.
Mrs. Marquis has been pre-
sented with an award by the
New Mexico School Boards AS
sociation ''for outstanding ser
vice to public education by a
layman." She is an honorary
state member of Delta Kappa
Gamma and is a member of the
state steering committee for the
1860 White House Conference
on Children and Youth. She
serves on the New Mexico Ii
brary Commission, on the New
Mexico Youth Commission anC
as state chairman of the Am
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
Children Youth
Conference Set
For Dover May 3

Youth in Conflict-Every-
body'S Business" is the title of
an all day conference to be held
on Children and Youth.
The meeting, to deal with
prevention of juvenile delin-
quency, will be held on Thurs
day, May 3rd, at the Presby-
terian Church of Dover.
Governor Ebert N. Carvel has
issued invitations to leaders
throughout the state concerned
with d in q uency prevention
and rehabilitation. These in
clude legislators, mayors, chiefs
of police, school administrators,
clergy, courts, training sclioo.5
and prisons, as we'll as recrea-
ton, social and welfare agen-
cies, and citizen organizations.
The aim of the conference is
to secure the best thinking in
the state to help identify the
local practices and patterns
which foster delinquency in Del
aware; to plan means of elimin-
ating detrimental factors; to
support and enhance favorable
factors; to explore the needs for
improved services and supervis-
ion of young people who have
been convicted on criminal
charges; and to plan construc-
tive action for meeting those
needs.
Paul R. Reed, Georgetown at
torney, is chairman of the con-
ference. Other members of the
conference committee are DON
aid G. Blackburn, executive di-
rector of the Youth Services
Commission, The Hon. w. Mari
on Stevenson of the Juvenile
Court of Kent County, Forrest
J. Sadler, executive director of
the Boy Scouts of Delaware,
The Rev. John R. Symonds, of
Harrington, John Redmond, ex-
ecutive director of the Walnut
Street Young Mems Christian
Association, and Mr.. George
Ehinger, member of the Cen
eral Assembly from Dover.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05

Tournament at the Ocean City
Golf and Yacht Club. Golfers
will qualify for play in one of
six flights based on their cur
rent handicap as follows: 6 or
less, Championship Flight; 7-l0
First Flight; lib, Second
Flight; l4-l6, Third Flight; IT.
10, Fourth Flight; 20 and over,
Fifth Flight. Thirty seven prizes
will be awarded, including a
handsome trophy for the Med
.alist.
Actual tournament play will
be on April % and 29, and all
entrants will be guests of the
Berlin Milling Co., at a dinner
dance in Ocean City, Maryland,
Saturday, April 2S, and a buffet
party at the club house on the
29th, for the awarding of prizes.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05

erican Association of Library
Trustees.
Henry H. Heller, of Dover,
Del, is general chairman of the
Delaware Congress Convention
and c. Edmund Mag, state
president.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
Golf Tourney
Set for Saturday

The golfing season will offic-
tally open Saturday, April 7,
when the qualifying rounds get
under way for the Third Annual
Berlin Milling Co. Invitational
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
(lChere you'll find the
incest lCGyS to get dlUdy!)

(lUhere you'll find the
incest lCGyS to get dUdy!)
You won't find a vacation
Frightening variety like this any,
where else. And now that spring
has sprung, the buys are just as
tempting as the weather. Your
choice of IL new-size Chevy III
models. Fourteen spacious,
spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets.
And a nifty, nimble crew of
rear-engine Corvairs. Three
complete lines of cars-and we
mean complete-to cover just
about any kind of going you
could have in mind. And all
under one roof, too! You Just
won't find better pickings in size,
sizzle and savings anywhere
under the sun. And you couldn't
pick a better time than now
during your Chew
rolet dealers Fun gwz IIgsgyy
and Sun Days. ""'S'' aa "