SECTION A — PAGE 2
Dallas Rallies To Stop Northwest
13-13 As Dorosky Tallies Twice
Whitebread Scores Twice For Rangers In
* Losing Cause, One On 73-Yard Scamper
Playing in a steady drizzle most | going into the final period. White-
of the afternoon, Dallas rallied for | bread scored on a 73-yard run for |
a 19-13 win over a fighting North- Northwest while
west eleven Saturday on the losers | from the 2 for the Dallas score.
gridiron. It was the sixth confer} Dallas chalked up the winning
ence win for Dallas and set the
stage for this
Wyoming.
|
| score early in the
week’s tilt with | Dorosky
one-yard stripe to
Northwest took the lead midway | yard march.
in the opening period moving 70 Whitebread Scores
yards with Whitebread
~ from the 24-yard line.
Dallas came back strong in the
scoring |
|
plunged over from the
Following an exchange of punts
early in the opening period Dallas
| started a drive from its own 37
second period moving 76 yards with | to reach the Northwest 26 before
Farley driving over from the three. |a fumble was recovered by Gensel
Both teams tallied in the third |at the 30 to halt a threat.
Dorosky tallied
final period as |
wind up a 61-
hand-off from Gayeski and streaked
"nx
/
loose to pick up 41-yards to reach
the Dallas 29. With fourth down
and about six-yards needed for a
first down Northwest's Whitebread
circled end from the 24 for the
score and Romano ran over the |
extra point.
Dallas Moves 76 Yards
Early in the second period North-
west was again knocking at the
Dallas goal line but the defense
stiffened and Dallas took over at
the 24 from where it moved 76-
yards for its first score.
Farley and Dorosky did the bulk
of the gaining in the drive for Dal-
las with Farley scoring on a slant
play. off tackle. Dorosky had a
24-yard gain in the drive to place
the pigskin on the 15. A running
play for the extra point was stopped
short of the goal.
Whitebread Goes 73 Yards
On the third play of the third
period Dave Whitebread took a
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961
all the way for his second score
of the day. The extra point failed.
Following a poor punt that went
out of bounds at the 24 later in
the period, Northwest fumbled on
the first play with Dorosky making
the recovery on the 25. From here
Dallas used seven plays with Dor-
osky scoring from the 2. He then
plunged over for the extra point
to tie the game at 13-all.
61-Yard Drive
Late in the third period Dallas
put the ball in play on its own 39
following a Northwest punt and
proceeded to move 61-yards for the
winning touchdown.
All four backs had ‘a hand in
the drive as Dallas stuck to the
ground as it did most of the after-
noon. Farley had the big gainer
in the drive, a 26-yard jaunt to |
the Northwest 15 before being
hauled down from behind.
Dorosky wound up the seven
play, 61-yard drive by scoring from
on the try after.
Statistics
Statistics wise Dallas racked up
17 first downs to 7 for Northwest
as it rolled for 240 yards on the
ground while Northwest netted 206,
mostly on big gains.
Northwest completed two of six
passes for 13 yards while Dallas
{ completed one of seven attempts
| for 19 yards.
Standouts
Mike Kowaleski was the stand-
out lineman in the contest for both
teams, while Dave Whitebread was
the offensive standout for the after-
noon for both sides.
Others deserving mention include
Jones, Dorosky, Letts, Farley for
Dallas and Shoemaker, Romano,
Shershen mnd Gensel for Northwest,
Lake-Lehman Board
Lake-Lehman school directors will
meet Thursday, November 16 in-
the 1. Farley was stopped short'stead of Tuesday November 14.
period with ‘the score tied 13-all| Two plays later Romamo broke !into the open at the 35 and went
*
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KING
=
and it will have to shoot the
powerful, unscored upon Wyoming eleven. The game will be
played at Wyoming Stadium at 2 p.m.
Wyoming has swept past nine opponents racking up 215
points while blanking all foes. The closest call during the sea- |
son was a 6-0 win over St. John’s in the opening game of th
season. Other victims include Luzerne 21-0; Jenkins Twp. 25-0;
Edwardsville 24-0; Lake-Lehman 25-0; Northwest 38-0; Forty
Fort 32-0; Pittston 26-0 and Exeter 18-0.
Dallas To Test Powerful Wyoming
Eleven In Top Conference Game
Lake-Lehman Trys For Fourth Win With : |
Home Game Against West Wyoming Saturday |
Saturday will be a must day as far as Dallas is concerned
works if it hopes to upset a!
Civil Defense
Meeting Nov. 13
In Lehman Gym
Open To Everybody
In Area, Information
Will Be Available
Churches and schools in the Back
Mountain are asked to announce
an important Civil Defense meeting
for Wednesday, November 15, at
the Lehman High School gymnasium.
Chief Edgar Hughes, Civil De-
fense head for Lake Township, urges
support of this meeting, in which
many questions relative to construc-
tion and importance of fall-out
shelters will be discussed.
Questions from the audience will
be collected in written form, and
following answers to questions, resi-
dents may speak from the floor to
get further information.
Dr. Jay Young, science head at
Kings College, will demonstrate the
Geiger counter, showing what radio-
active manifestations must be
feared, and what are relatively
harmless. A Geiger counter close by
an illuminated dial of wristwatch
or alarm clock will go crazy) Dr.
Young has a graphic way of dem-
onstrating fall-out. ”
Residents of the Dallas area who
enjoyed Dr. Young's demonstration
at a recent meeting in Dallas Sen-
ior High School will not want to
miss further information from a
man who can get his point across
with a light touch.
Allen Major, for Lehman, will
preside. Stefan Hellersperk, chair-
man for mass care, will be present.
Nicholas Souchek, administrator
of Civil Defense for Luzerne Coun-
ty, and Col Leon Beisel, disaster
chairman for the county, will an-
swer questions.
Pamphlets outlining plans of con-
struction for shelters, and neces-
sary information for stocking
shelters with food and other neces-
sities will be distributed.
Cabaret Night
This Saturday
Gala Evening At
Irem Country Club
Cabaret Night will be held at
Irem Temple Country Club Saturday
evening. A gala night has been
planned by the committee. It will
include dinner, a Floor Show and
dancing.
Chairman is G. Ray Burt, Co-
Chairman ig William W. Davis. The
following will assist: Charles J.
Humphries, Max Speizman, Ralph
W. Barnes, Adam Chrastina, Rus-
sell Compton, Cornelius Dominick,
Harold E. Everett, Stephen C. Eman-
uel, Harry N. Fessler, Charles D.
Flack, Wilson H. Flock, Frank Gard-
ner, Edwin A. Glenn, Jr., Jacob
F. Goodyear, H. Monroe Houtz,
Walter H. Iffert, William James,
Edward S. Jenkins, Alfred A. Kret-
schmer, C. Everitt LaBarre, Emmett
E. Lintern, Wright Moseman, Wil-
liam F. Nenstiel, Willard F. Neuls,
Robert J. Rebennack, Oliver D.
Rome, Leslie M. Rothfuss, Samuel
C. Sallitt, Robert W. Smith, James
C. Stradling, Oliver J. R. Troup Jr.
Lee Vincent and Walter C. Wood.
Dinners will be served commenc-
ing at 6:30 and continuing until 8.
Potentate Thomas E. Lehman, 3rd.,
cordially invited all Nobles, their
wives, and guests. 3
Comnletes Practice
Teachina This Week
Wayne Moss completes this week
a nine-week stint of practice teach-
ing at a senior high school near
Levittown which has an enrollment.
of 1500 students and is situated
on 212 acres of land. :
‘Wayne, a senior at Bloomsburg,
will go to -the senior high school
in Milton for completion of his
requirements in practice teaching.
He is a 1958 graduate of Lake-
Lehman. The coach at Bloomsburg
hopes Wayne will be finished with
practice teaching in time to wrestle
on the team. :
Myron Moss, head teacher at Ross
Township elementary, and Mrs.
Moss, are Wayne's parents.
If you must talk about your
troubles, don’t: bore your friends
with them—tell them to your
enemies, who will be delighted to
hear about them. :
It is never wise to argue with a
fool — bystanders do not know
which is which,
You'll never get vid of a
~ The Redskins forward wall is led
by all-conference selectee from last
season, Robert Munson, a standout
pivotman and linebacker on defense.
Other top defensive performers in-
clude Jan Saunders, John Podwika,
Charles VanCamp, Richard Ginanni
and Ray Zalenski. J
Outstanding backfield men in-
clude Holdovers Pete Kozlowski, Al
Danouski, Barry Kennedy and first
year man Dave Crisman, a senior,
Crisman incidentally has racked
up 14 touchdowns to lead his team
in scoring.
Coach Podwika will probably have
his charges primed to keep their
clean slate intact as well as being
unscored upon. ‘After the Dallas tilt
the Redskins have one more game
against West Wyoming on Thanks-
giving, ;
Wyoming set a new West Side
Conference record last week when it
knocked off Exeter 18-0 for its ninth
consecutive shutout. The record was
eight. ;
Coach Eddie Brominski and his
assistants will have to throw the
book at the Redskins in this one if
they hope to upset them and tie
Wyoming for loop honors.
Dallas has backs that are capable
of breaking away but the biggest
problem through most of the season
has been the blocking downfield.
Shrey, 235 1b. tackle is hopeful of
playing this contest after sitting out
the Northwest encounter with
pulled ligaments.
The remainder of the Dallas team
seems in pretty good shape.
Lake-Lehman Home
Lake-Lehman with a record of 3
wins, 3 ties and 2 losses faces a
rugged West Wyoming eleven at
home Saturday at 2 p.m.
Wyoming with a 1-1-5 mark
copped its first game of the season
but since then has gone into a tail-
spin dropping five tilts while tieing
Exeter 0-0.
Lake-Lehman should be well rest-
ed for this fray since it was idle the
past week, the game with Jenkins
Twp. being cancelled due to the rain
Saturday. : Fond ee
Following Saturday’s game Lake-
Lehman will close out the season
Wednesday night, November 15 with
a game against Luzerne at Huber
Stadium in Plymouth.
Naw Bookmnhile At
Wysox Post Office
Bradford County Library has a
new bookmobile capable of carrving
2,000 books to schools and outlying
cmmunities, a phenomenal growth
from 1942. when the library started
as a deposit station on a shelf in
the post office, with forty books
and thirty-seven registered borrow-
ers.
The bookmobile visits schools and
adult centers each month. It is
staffed by a librarian and a clerk.
Visitors to the new Wysox post
office on Veterans’ Day may in-
aspect the bookmobile.
Hunlock Creek Boys
Enlist In U. S. Army
George Stockage, RD 1, Hunlork
Creek, and John A. Klemunes, RD
2. Hunlock Creek, enlisted in the
Regular Armv for three vears and
are now undergoing eight weeks
basic training at Ft. Jackson. S. C.
under - the - Army's Guaranteed
Schooling Program, Both will attend
an 18-week Electronic Course at
Ft. Monmouth, N. J. After comvle-
tion of this course, they will re-
ceive additional training at Ft.
Bliss, Texas.
Thev are recent e¢raduates of
Lake-Lehman High School.
Engineers To Meet
John M. Porter, Manager of the
Wilkes-Barre Division of the Lehigh
Valley Section of the American In-
stitute of Electrical Engineers and
associated with Westinghouse Elec-
tric Corp., has announced that a
meeting will be held at Wilkes-
Barre tomorrow night.
Engineers will assemble at 6:30 at
Carousel Motel and Restaurant. J.
M. Porter, manager of Wilkes-Barre
Division of tht Lehigh Valley Sec-
tion, will reside over the after din-
ner meeting.
Maurice J. Gelni Fellow TFn-
sineer, Ultrasonic Fauinment, In-
dustrial Electronic Department.
Westinghonee Fleatric Corn will
tale an “TIiracanic (Neaning” and
will include a slide film presentation
of its historv, what it is. how it is
accomplished, and just what ean he
evnanted from it. A sample unit
will he demonstrated.
Mr. Celni. a 1941 graduate of Tu-
lane Thjversitv. obtaintd his Reois-
tration ag a Professional Engineer
in Maryland. Upon graduation, he
wag emnloved by Westinghouse
Electric Corp. and has worked in
temper by losing 7, ]
field of ultrasonic applications,
varlous engineering positions In the |
of
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Philippine =
Dance Group
On Theatre 3
Famous Company
Misericordia’s Second
Presentation, The Bayan-
ay night, November 13, is the
first professional interpretation of
Philippine art that Americans have
seen. !
the first time of the rich culture
developed by the gracious Philip-
pine people. J.
The Philippine people themselves
did not become fully conscious of
their cultural wealth until 1946 when
the country achieved independence.
Then scholars began to examine
all the ‘pockets of culture” that
had accumulated throughout the
country’s history. They assembled
their national art that had gath-
ered into itself such varied shades
from many invaders as well as
geographical differences, and they
found their culture rich and beaut-
iful The Philippine Women’s Univ-
ersity, the State University of the
Philppines, the Bayanihan Folk As-
sociation, and the Bayanihan Folk
Arts Center undertook this mis-
sion with wonderful success. Their
| collection of national art is pres-
ented to the world by the Bayan- b
ithan Dance Company as an elforf
to build greater understanding with
other nations.
The Bayanihan Philippine Dance
Company's first performances a-
broad started when the Bayanihan
Folk Arts Association accepted a
invitation for participation on be
half of the Philippines Government
in the Brussels Universal Exposition
in. May, 1958. Enroute to Brus=
sels, the
crowd that attended the show ‘in
Brussels gave the Company seven
enthusiastic curtain calls and later
a request was made for another
performance. After performances in
Copenhagen and ‘Stockholm, the
Company then crossed the Atlantic
and performed in Washington, D. C.,
New York, San Francisco and Hono-
lulu during the state visit of Presi- -
dent and Mrs. Carlos P. Garcia to
the United States. ;
Although the Bayanihan Dancers
ural objective first in mind, the
show is not just an educational
effort. As John Martin of The New
York Times has observed, the educ-
ation in culture is a distinct by-
ram ‘ is primarily an engrossing.
‘evening at theatrical art, beautifulk
to look at, to listen to and to as
sist’ at.”
The director and choreographe
Lucrecia Reyes Urtula, has don
an admirably creative job of pres-
enting her material. Instead of giv-
ing a series of individual numbers,
she has grouped them into five
major sections, each with its own
unity and atmosphere. She assem-
,bled the dances of the mountains
| of northern Luzon island into one
| section. Here the artists interpret
the old tribal celebrations of vic-
tories, festivals, and religious rit-
uals, Accompaniment includes music
of the nose flute, bamboo guitar,
gongs of various sizes and shapes,
drums and wooden sticks.
Another part of the program in-
cludes dances that grew under the
Spanish influence, social dances that
the Filipinos adapted from the Eur-
ovean ideas introduced by Roman
Catholic Spain. An impressive sec-
tion is devoted to the Mohammedant
and displays gamelans. trance-con-
troled warriors, intricate bamboo
highly distinctive rhythms. or
One portion of the program is
composed of regional variations,
the Philippines that show influences
‘of Maldya. India, China, Spain and
America. There is a suite dealing
with rural life, house-building, rice-
planting, and wealth of fun and
games.
Individual dancers cannot be
singled out in the Bayanihan
Troune, Their performance is strict
ensemble. The word Bayvanihan
means “working tosether”, and that
is what the Bayanihan Dancers do
with great beautv and integrity.
John Martin of the New York Times
concluded that ‘‘the evening is not
only a brilliant one but is “Isp
pervaded bv a rare ahd sweet gracy
all around.” 7
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ilippine Dance Company, on:
From the dances and music of
Bayanihan, America has learned orgy
company performed in
Bangkok and Madrid. The capacity
were brought together with a cult-
product, for the Bayanihan Prog-
portion of the Philivpine! populatior§®
pole manipulations, slave girls, iggy
typical dances from various parts of
pletely weatherstripped. Phone §-
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