davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
GAL SPORT
DEAR HELoIsE:

DEAR HELOISE:
When | have a spot. on a
dress and want special at
tention paid to it, I finally
found out how to call it to
the attention of the clean
ers.
Pin a big safety pin on
the spot with a note if the
g. nj. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

We just bought a new
"extra long" bed. None Of my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
AReHY DEPT.

IT'S a good idea to check
boxes brought home from
the grocery store for roach
es. These little critters just
love glue.
One can spray, paint and
fizz all he wants to, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
cUTAWAY IN STYLE
DEAR HELOISE:

l was making sandwiches
for my Sunday School Class
and was trying to trim the
bread and the knife kept
tearing it. My scissors just
happened to be lying on
the cabinet and l thought of
trimming the edges of the
bread with the scissors.
I found that this is per-
feet! The edges came out
smooth and l also sliced the
sandwiches in quarters with
the scissors.
-Jerean Franks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
settle.

dust will stick to it and
settle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
In-larv,

This feature is written
for you the housewife
and honemaker. II yOu
have q hint, problem or
suggestion you'd like to
share /. write to F5eloise
today In care Of this
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Wrong SIDE out. stitch acros:
the bottom of the shirt ano
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS: Tastee Freez 4.
WSVS 0: Cox Amusement a.
SafeWay 0: Prince Edward Mills
2. Farmers Supply 2.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game CT eWs. 1876. Individual
high three game set w. Chap
man. 482. Team high game Tas-
tee Freez, 944. Team high set
Cox Amusement, 27O7.
STANDINGS: Prince Edward
Mills lis; WSVS 1O-e; Farmers
Supply l0-6: Tastee Freez 81:
Safeway 4-12; Cox Amusement
4-l2.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Leggett's 4. Kay
ton Fuel O: Martin The Jeweler
3. Newman Tire /: Crewe Laun-
dry 5. Va. Tel & Tel. 1.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Turns. POS. Individual high
three game set Chapman. 534.
Team high game Leggett's. 1924
Team high set Leggetts 1899.
STANDINGS: Martin The Jew
eler 1873; Va. Telephone Col 10
6 Crewe Laundry 1O-6; Leg
GETS 8-S; Newman Tire Co. 4
II; Kayton Fuel 3-l3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

from scrimmage after Victoria
had punted to the 20-yard line.
Osborne's kick was good for the
point.
Early in the second half the
Wolverines put together g.
yard scoring drive for their sec
ond touchdown, with Jerry
Frank scoring from the one. The
big play of the drive was a third
down 15-yard pass from quarter
back Billy Hay to end frankie
Osborne, which gave them a
first and goal on the five. Frank
scored after three plays and Os-
borne's try for point was wide.
Victoria was inside the Wolv-
crimes 30-yard line three times
in the second half but lost the
ball all three times on fumbles.
Andrews Stars
The big ground gamer for the
winners was Mike Andrews, who
picked up whopping IS yards
rushing. He was ably assisted
by fullback Lloyd johnson and
halfback Jerry Frank, who add
ed another As yards between
them.
The Panthers' offensive lead
er was Glenn Hutchinson who
accounted for IS yards in 5
carries. Quarterback Bobby
Whitaker completed six passes
for 10 attempts. good for IS
yards. Victoria had total of 10
first downs to the Wolverines
six but met strong opposition
when they got inside Wolverine
territory.
Gilmer Praises
Academy Coach Bob Gilmer
had words Of praise for his
boys winning performance. Il
thought our boys played a whale
# a boil game defensively. We
faltered and fumbled few
times on offense, but our de-
Tense was superb throughout the
game. My tackle Jerry Monk"
Leese. played another outstand-
ing game. as he did our first
two outings. He has really been
opening up the holes on offense
and on defense he has been a
horse. I hope we can play as
we'll against Buckingham this
week. They are really improv-
ed and could give us trouble.
The Wolverines take on Buck
lngham Friday night on the lat
ter's field at pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
inside their own 30.
Final Tiger Score

INSIDE Lhelr own 80.
Final Tiger Score
Tackle Otis Bradley set up the
final Tiger tally by intercepting
an Eagle pass on the Bridge
water 15-yard strip. Lewis Ev-
erett, who carried IS times for
70 yards, scored five plays later
from the four.
Dennis Dills led the Tigers
rushing with II yards in IS car
ries, his best effort Of the year.
Freddie Mitchell took the total
offensive honors, rushing for
five yards and passing for 50.
Five Of his losses went to end
George Heileg for So yards.
Coach Stokley Fulton said
We were certainly surprised at
Brldgewater's improvement over
last year. They really gave us a
run Tor our money | was not
happy with our offense because
Of our inability to score but it
was not 80 much our inability
as Bridgewater's ability"
Speaking Of this weeks en-
counter with the Sewanee Purple
Tigers. Fulton added, I'VE rank
SeWanee in the same class as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Park View, Brunswick Take Quick
Lead In District 3 Grid Race

each quarter at least once with
Mick Belone. Jim Clay, Leon
Green. Everette Waller. Pete
High and w. j. Brockwell each
scored tbs. Waller had an 80
yard kickoff return for a I'd and
Clay. a 75-yard scamper around
end.
Bluestone. who won their first
n0ndistrict games. displayed q
fine running and passing attack
as they downed Buckingham,
winless in three starts Is to 0.
Newcomb had a 50-yard scoring
run and also added four con-
versions. The Barons added
three other touchdowns on a
26-yard run by Walker. 20
yard pass from Ragland to Grit
fin and 30-yard rass from
T. Burnett to NJ. Burnett.
Statesmen Lose
The weeks biggest upset came
at Crewe Friday night as Bob
Golubic's Railroaders ran over
highly rated Randolph Henry Is
to 6. Crewe dominated the ball
game from the opening kickoff.
and scored one touchdown in
each quarter. Jim McGhee and
jim DrinkWater were the Of
fensive stars for Crewe. Nc
Ghee scored twice on a 28-yard
pass from Farrar and an 81
yard kickoff return in the final
quarter. Drinkwater also scored
twice on two and three yard off
tackle bursts. Perdieu scored fd.
the Statesmen on a 3-yard quar-
terback keep.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Academy Jayvees
Down Cumberland
u To 0, Monday

The Prince Edward Academy
JayVeeS showed Coach Bob Gill
nler that he will get some help
on his varsity next year, as they
scored a q to win over Cumb-
erland Jayvees in their frs t
game of the season.
The baby Wolverines us e d
their speed and good doWnfield
blocking to score all four touch
downs.
The Jayvees scored first in the
second quarter, just before the
n Ii. as quarterback. Bill
Bridgeforth hit end Maurice
Mann on flat-pass with Mann
going all the way to the one
yard line before being run out
of bounds. Bridgeforth sneaked
over for the first score.
In the econd half, Bill
Clements went off tackle for 80
yards and the second Wolverine
score.
Punt Returned
Minutes later. Bill Bridgeforth
went back on Cumberland punt
and took off on a 65-yard punt
return for another six-pointer. :
The last touchdown was scor-
ed by halfback Bill Burger on
a 35-yard run over his left guard.
The Cumberland team jus t
couldn't penetrate the tough
Wolverine defense. led by full
back and linebacker, Alex Skid
more. Skidmore also did a fine
job Of power running. picking
up several crucial first downs
for the Academy freshmen.
Freshman coach George Fer
guson said that this was Just the
second time that the Jayvees
had donned pads and they had
never had a scrimmage before.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Tigers Down Bridgewater 1885, Single Wing Team Saturday

received the kickoff and moved
to the Tiger 2O-yard line before
guard Mike Vaughan recovered
for Hampden-Sydney.
The Tigers then marched to
the Bridgewater 10 where the
toughened Eagles held. Two
more times, Bridgewater held
scoring leader Freddie Mitchell
hit swing end George Heileg
twice for II yards to highlight
the first scoring drive. Mitchell
scored on courtyard keeper
play. His attempt for extra point
was blocked.
Following an exch ange Of
punts. the Tigers once again
moved for a touchdown or 40
yard drive. The payoff play was
a 26-yard pass from Mitchell to
wingback joey War. Everett
was stopped short on his at
tempt for two points.
Bridgewater Moves
BridgeWater then took the
kickoff and in II plays moved
70 yards for their first score.
Fullback Wayne Latham carried
three times for 30 yards in this
drive. A l9-yard pass play from
Jim Benson to end Jerry Faw-
ley climaxed the drive.
In the second half, Bridge
water made an attempt to tie or
go ahead in the game as they
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

The opening game will be
played in San FranciSco'S Can
dlestick Park, where the Giants
have an amazing WOnloSt rec
ord. Saturday will be an off day
as the two teams travel to New
York to play the second n d
third games. Sunday and Mon
day, at fabulous Yankee Stadi-
UNI.
My prediction? l pick he
Yankees in seven games and l
think once again Whitley Ford
will show that he is the greatest
clutch pitcher in the. game.
Tech Team at Weyonoke
The VPI football team h I'd
dinner at the Weyanoke Hotel
last Saturday night following the
Tobacco Festival in Richmond,
which featured the VPI-W S t
Virginia football game. Several
times over the past few years,
the Va. Tech squads have eaten
at the Weyanoke and the man.
agement of the hotel is always
happy to have these athletes.
RONALD FRANK, a 228-lb.
tackle from Burkeville. who at
tended CreWe High School, is
playing first string for the
Techmen. They play the Cava-
hers from the University of Vir
ginia this Saturday at Roanoke
A nnember-handicap tourna-
ment is being held at the Brierv
Country Club Golf Course. in
keysville, Sunday, October Ia
starting at l pm. All club mem
bers are urged to take part.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Games
Of Interest

Cumberland at Amelia
Victoria at Blackstone
Brunswick at Bluestone
CreWe at Park View
Prince Ed. Ac. at Buckingham
Randolph-Henry at Amherst
PoWhatan at Midlothian
SeWanee at Hampden-Sydney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Ladies Duckpin
BoWlingResult
BY Lois Haag

This past Thursday nj h t
found Leggetts taking the top
spot in the league by one game
Taylor-Forbes had the h G h
three-game pinfall of l34l. Leg
gets was second with 1926 pins
and Home Furniture was third
with 1912 pins. Taylor-Forbes
also had the high individual
team game of 487. Elizabeth
Ragland. of Taylor orbes. had
the highest individual three
game set with 291 pins and also
the highes st individual game
of 113. Other m m berS of
the league rolling 100 or better
are: Adele Cuunbey 106; Kitty
jenkins. lOi: Agnes McFadden.
lO4: Sally Handorf, 1O3 and 100;
Lois Haag. 10l. Ruth Myrick.
100; and Emily Waller, 100.
Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

Results
Park View IA - Amelia 6
Brunswick SO Cumberland 0
blueStone % Buckingham 0
CreWe Is Ran. Henry 6
Blackstone s Enporia 0
Park View and Brunswick
have quickly stepped out front
in the District football race
alter pc. ting Identical 8 and 0
records SO far.
Park View got a real scare
from the Amelia Orioles a t
Friday night, having to come
from behind in the fourth QUAR-
ter for a "A to s win, after be-
ing down SO at the end Of the
third quarter Amel:a's swift
halfback Tommy Cook put the
Orioles ahead with a 70-yard end
run in the first quarter. Park
View came back in the fourth
quarter to score twice on short
plu~ges by Mosley and Martin
and two conversions by Welcher.
Brunswick had a relatively
easy victory as they stomped an
inexperienced Cumberland squad
50 to 0. Brunswick scored in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

The Hampden-Sydney Tigers
were given a real scare by a
Bridgewater squad Saturday as
they picked up their second win
in three games by a 10 to 6
score.
It looked as il the Tigers
might be off to an easy win as
they took the opening kickoff
and marched ga yards in II
plays for their first tally. Half
back Dennis Dills picked up Sc
yards on three carries and state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Alley Hawks 2, Ii
gers 0; Bull Dogs 1, Champions
l; Wild Cats |, Colts |.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Don SeQuin, 1902. Individu-
al high two game set Don Sc
quin. 1879. Team high game,
Champions, 405. Team high set,
Champions, 765.
STANDINGS: Alley Hawks a.
0: Colts 81; Bull Dogs %; Wild
Cats p; Champions 10; Tigers
0-4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
&s&ne NEs.,>,
By GERALD DUNCAN

The World Series pushed football in the background this
week with the Yankees meeting this the 58h World
Series An added bit of enthusiasm this stemng from
the thrilling the National
League pennan Fans rarely witness exciting ball than
the last two Of the payoff.
The favortes since they have been
relaxing the while the National League winners
have had fought three series 1t not affect
the Giant the pitching department. which
baseball Giant hurers will
to pitch with two three days rest.
professionals this universal and
will do. Will the pitch
ers with their array
suggers basebas like golf balls
will Pierce Mantle
unheard of bapayer
for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

Washington and Lee and from
past experience we know how
well Coach Shirle w Majors
teams perform. This is the first
single wing team that we will
face and that is always a prob
lem to our defense. They have
one Of the best backs we will
face this year in M. L. Agnew.
a 1875 pound tailback, who threw
Is passes in Sewanee's game
with Milsaps College last week"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Wolverines Take 1876 Win Over
Victoria; Andrews Stars Again

Prince Edward Academy, dis
playing a tough defense along
with a steady offensive attack.
defeated a fired-up toria
eleven Friday night Is to for
their second win of the 1862
campaign.
A spell Of fumblitis led to the
Panthers only touchdown. On the
fifth play Of the first quarter.
Victoria halfback Glenn Hutchin-
son funbled on his own 45-yard
line and Wolverine tackle Jerry
Leese recovered. The Wolver-
ines gave the ball back to Vic
toria after running three plays
when Mike Andrews fumbled on
the As.
Victoria. unable to move the
ball. punted Oh the Academy,
and the Wolverines once again
fuflrbled the ball to Victoria.
Following two first downs,
Hutchinson scored for the Pan
theirs on the first play of the
second quarter. The try for point
was no good.
PEA Goes Ahead !.
The Wolverines came back to
go ahead 7 to 6 as halfback
Mike Andrews went so yards for
touchdown on the first play
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09
Bai|ey's Picks
Mothers for
Advisory Board

Mothers of school-age chill
dren don't hesitate to speak
right up about features they
want in school clothes. And
Bailey's is willing to listen!
Mothers from the immediate
area Of Bailey's Lake Shore
store have been invited to at
tend a three-store conference
to discuss their requirements.
The meeting will include
showing and discussion of spec
ific garments for school wear,
as well as a culling of criti-
cisms and recommendations
based on the extensive practical
experience of the women.
Representatives from the
Lake Shore store area will be:
Mrs. Ralph Kraft, 230 East
272nd ST., Mrs. Frank Hauser,
IA East 199th ST., and Mrs.
Julius Stone, lis East 226th st.
The conference will be held at
noon tomorrow at the Cleve-
land Sheraton Hotel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09
SCOUTING Around -.
Troop 284 Returns
From Camping Trip

Troop 2S4 from Christ tn,
King Parish spent a very pro
fitable week at Beaumon
Scout Reservation last week.
Over 20 merit badges were
awarded Friday night at the
visitors and parents camp
fire.
These badges covered a var.
iety Of skills such as, Dutch
oven cooking, bird recognition
swimming, canoeing and camp.
ing.
David Boyle received his
Second Class Badge, John Gum
and Alan Pilon merited the
First class Badge; Frank HUI
ber became a Star Scout and
John Boyle received his Life
Scout advancement.
Under the supervision of Mr..
DlZinno, the Scoutmaster, and
William Perry and Raymond
Rothaas, troop leaders, twelve
boys "roughed it" in the true
sense of the word.
They lived for the entire
week with only their ingenuity
and the few essentials carried
on their backs to and from the
camping site.
They improvised shelters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09
Visitor Gets
Education
Continued from page -

(Contlnued from page J.
only been able 20 progress!
through the untiring efforts o.
persons such as DR.. Jerom,
Fisher and his liason work be
tween the school and the Eu
elid Rotary Club and interested
persons, and manufacturing
companies.
They. have enabled them tc
acquire properties and mater.
ials necessary to operate the
school as we'll as meet payrol
and rents when tuitions have
not been suffifient.
Others Can Join
Persons interested in joining
the High Hopes School to help
it in its worthwhile aims as
we'll as parents and relatives
of retarded children are asked
to write to High Hopes School,
Inc, P.O. Box 4O8, Euclid %,
or call Mrs. Tucker at w. 1-O534
or Mrs. Ernest Smith, w. l.
5293.
Applications for the fall ses-
sions are now being taken.
Parents who are interested
This is the story of High
Hopes, a school for retarded
children that gave this writer
a lesson in dedication, devotion,
faith and love.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09

| built tables, chairs, beds ane
reflector fires for warmth. Il
was pretty cold during tht
night.
Since no refrigeration wa;
provided some of their meals
demonstrated exceptional skill
and cooking ability.
One night at 9 p. m. the nine
best swimmers and the two
scout leaders took a four-mile
canoe trip up the Grand River
With little knowledge of the
river and a very heavy mist
surrounding them the boys
succeeded in reaching their
destination, sleeping out, and
returned the following morning
in time for the daily mass at
z a. m.
Nothing more than dirty
clothes, a few bumps on the
head from fallen trees unseen
in the mist and exceptionally
large appetites marred their
journey.
Even Father VanBuren, the
Catholic chaplain, said "these
boys are the best scouts l have
ever had the pleasure of know
ing"
Other award winners were:
Jack Boyle, Bird Study; Dennis
Dreher, Bird Study and Camp
ing; Mark Krejci, Bird Study
and Camping; Dennis Perry,
Bird Study and Camping; Tom
DiZinno, Canoeing and Camp
ing; Bernard Mcneil, Canoeing
and Camping; Tom Miller, Can
oeing and Camping; Chris
Camping; Terry Me
bel, Camping.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09
Union S First
Annual Picnic
.IsWednesday

United Papermakers an 6
Paperworkers will hold their
first annual picnic at Euclid
Beach Wednesday from I tc
1880 p. m.
August Schill, East 20Oth St.
picnic chairman promises a big
day for young and old.
Don Long, 679 East 130th
st., is assistant chairman and
has been working on several
surprises in the way Of games
and races.
Anthony Luciano, 1882 Man
dalay, has also been aiding IN
the planning of the gala event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09
Service News

SHEPPARD AFB, Tex. -
Technical Sergeant John r.
Heidinger is being reassigned to
Whiteman AFB, Mo-, following
his graduation from the United
States Air Force course for
data processing machine super
visors here.
| Sergeant H e d nger was
trained to supervise the opera
ion and m a i n t ance of
punched card and other data
processing machines used by
Air Force statistical offices.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph j. Heidinger, 144O9
Strathmore ave-, he entered the
service in January, 1945.
SHEPPARD AFB, Tex. :
Airman Third Class Thomas X.
Boyle is being reassigned to
ILackland AFB, Tex, following
his graduation from the United
States Air Force technical
training course for communica-
tions center specialists here.
Airman Boyle studied mill
tary communications proce-
Idures, message structure and
the operation of teletypewriter
equipment used in the world
wide Air Force communications
system.
The airman, graduate of
Cathedral Latin High School, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel r. Hoyle of 1888 Elsi-
more ave.
u. S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY,
Colo. - Cadet William H. Olson
has just completed two weeks
of duty with an operational
Air Force unit under Opera
tional Third Lieutenant. He
served in a junior officer posi-
ton for staff training.
Cadet Olson, member of the
class of '63, is scheduled to re-
ceive his commission as a Sec
ond lieutenant in the regular
Air Force next June.
The cadet, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Olson of 891
Caledonia, is a graduate OF
Shaw High School.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.-Thomas
l.. Markus, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Markus of 1922
Hayden ave-, has completed re-
cruit training recently at the
Naval Training Center here.
GREAT LAKES, Ill. - James
H. O'Brien, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George V. O'Brien of 1916
Elberon ave-, is undergoing nine
weeks of basic recruit training
at the Naval Training Center
here.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.-Ronald
A. Shaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey NJ. Shaw of 1878 FL
wood rd., began recruit training
July 9Th at the Naval Training
Center here.
PENSACOLA, Fla. Navy
Ensign Stuart J. Fitrell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon ". Fitrell
# 14S03 Ardenall ave. is at
lending the Navy School of Pre-
Flight at the Naval Air Station,
lere.
The six-week course for avia
ion officer indoctrinees covers
,asic pre-flight instructions and
military introduction courses.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.-Robert
Y. Benjamin, son of Mr.. and
Irs. Leslie R. Benjamin of !
727 North Taylor rd., COM
,leted recruit training recently
t the Naval Training Center,
treat Lakes, Ill.