davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
FILA Committee men
Appointed In Amelia
And Prince Edward

Daniel \ Hiusman. Of Amelia
county and Robert F. QuarIcs Of
Prince Ed"ard county. have been
3pp0ln ed to the Farm rs Home
Adm Illustration committee in the
county where they live. Don II.
Spencer, local supervisor for the
agency, announced
Both are farmers and lone-timc
residents Of the communities in
Wh.cl they nos live They viii
each serve for q period Of three
yeas.
lie county committee must ap-
prove all applications for Farmers
Homo Administration credit be-
fore loans can be made. When a
real estate loan is being consider
"a TO buy enlarge. or develop a
farm, or 10 improve housing and
farm BUILDINGS. the committee also
determines how much the farm is
worth as security for the loan.
Adv ce e the committeeman is
sought on good farm manage
ment and on the refinancing of
Farmers Home Administration
loans when borrowers build up
enough equity in their property to
get credit from, local banks or
other lenders Spencer added
Mr. HillSman succeeds David Z.
Shank. farmer from the Scott
Forl community. whose three
year term expired June so. Mem
bers who continue to serve in
Amelia County are Heath p Md
-kiff and James w. Coleman
Nj. Quarles succeeds John H
Allen. whose three-year term also
expired June &C. Members who
continue TO serve IN Prince Ed
ward County are Adam I. Cook
and Jane Is Cook
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Farmville. Worsham Contestants
Win Places In New York Tour Club

Seven candidates have won the
Herald's all-expe nse trip to New
York. Mrs Alfred Price. OF Farm
vile and Mrs. c. L. irving of Wor-
sham, completed the necessary
quota on Tuesday Other announc-
ed winners are Mrs. Harold Gar
rett. Of Farmvllle, Hunter Watson.
Of Darlington Heights, Dillon
Hamlet. of Farnvllle. Miss Joyce
Brisentlne. of Prospect. Miss Bar
bara Addleman, of Guinea.
Still others expect to complete
the quota by next Saturday when
final arrangements will be made
for the party. Miss Dorothy Mae
Fariss, of R !, Farmvllle; Miss
Barbara Ganage, Of Gainesville;
Ms Julia .+l.u Tcgel Of Cumbeg-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Cumberland Church
Will Sponsor Stew
For Building Fund

Cumberland resbytcrian
Church will sponsor an old
fashioned Brunsw wick Stew.
Thursday Aug 81, to raise money
for new Sunday school rooms.
Serving Will continue from to
s p. m
Members of the church hope to
have the Sunday schools room
completed by the time the church
celebrates her 2G0th anniversary.
next summer.
In addition to stew. the benfit
supper Will include homemade
rolls. tea coffee cake. pie and
homemade ice cream.
In case of rain. the supper viii
be held Friday night instead OF
Thursday
The Rev J W Orders is pastor
Of tie church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

acres of land two miles south Of
Arvonia on Route Is plus stable
amount of money The ground
was broken TO start erection Of
the buildings. Rev Cockerill was
engaged to render part-time as
slStance.
To-Day The congregation num-
bcrs tWenty-fOur members. One
wing OF the church is completed,
and plans are being made to start
the erection of a parsonage
On Aueust 3 Rev Mr. Cockerill
resigned from the pastorate of the
Flrmville church, and accepted
the call from the Buckingham
church to become its full time
minister
Establishing a new church is
not easy but this one does not
lack for activity The congrega-
tlOn is in the midst of a building
program The members are busy
with a system of visitation
throughout the community. An
crangcllStlC program is in pro-
grcSS Then there are clubs and
meetings for the youth OF the
church. plus the sponsorship of
boy scout unit
Throughout all this. Rev. Cock
Grill and his wife are living here
in FarmVlle until arrangements
can be made concerning the par
SOnage. AS supplement to the
church work and until it is a
Selt-SuStalrlng paStOrate he is
helping III the office of the Prince
Edward Utility Company
As an indication of the en-
thGSiasm of his congregation.
Rev MI Cockerill proudly points
out that the per capita giving in
his church exceeded the average
for amy denomination Their do
nations IN the first year after the
church was formed averaged
about $3.50 per member. in con-
trast to the national average of
about STA.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Prince Edwards
School Enrolment
To Be About 5000
Teachers Added
At Elementary.
Two High Schools

Prince Edward county schools
VIII open September 8 with an
enrolment approximately equal
to the $500 pupils attending last
session. according to Supt T j.
MCIlWane
Teachers in the. Prince Edward
Cumberland School Division Viii
begin combined three-day pre-
school conferences with a general
session at Farmylllc High School
September ?. at 1880 a. m
Teachers IN the Negro schools viii
gather at the same time at Mary
Z Branch Elementary School.
Farmvllle.
superintendent McIlWaine said
teaching positions have been
rounded out with the exception Of
a science teacher at Farmville
High School to replace John Z.
LarEent
New FHS Teachers
Three new teachers have been
appointed at the high school. Le-
land + Kite. of WayneSbOro. Va.
industrial arts: Miss Lois Gala
han, of PittSylyania county. re
placing Miss Jean Collins as Eng
liSh teacher, and Guy K Yeats.
as coOrdlnatOr in the new VOCa-.
tional department of diStrbutiyc
education and diversified OcCu-
pationS.
Worsham High School. where
there viii be one of the largest
enrolments Of recent years in the
high school department. will have
about 100 pupils Mrs Martha r
Whit. of Farmville will replace
Mrs. Frances Gee as home eco
Monies teacher. Mrs Mary II.
Blair, Longwood College grad
uate this year, will be added to
the elementary staff at WorSham.
Grade Numbers Ip
At Farmvllle Elementary School.
where the enrolment may be
slightly larger than last term.
Two teachers nave been added to
the primary grade staff They are
Miss Beverly Marsh Of New Jer-
sey. and Miss Frances q. Andrews.
OF Norfolk Miss Marsh is grad
uate Of LongWood College.
Cumberland High School viii
have an enrolment of about 100
which is about 80 more pupils
than attending last session. Cum
berland schools Will also open on
September g.
Motion High Readicd
The new r. r. Motion High
School will be opened to classes
for the start Of schools. the Sup
+ erlntendent said While some
facilities, such rs the gymnasium
and shops are not ready suffic-
lent progress has been made to
4 permit regular classroom work.
The former Motion High will be
used for advanced grade classes.
as an additional building to Mary
/ E. Branch Elementary School.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Herald Publisher
To Address State
l4aundcrcrs, Cleaners

7 Barryo WAN editor ara puh-
Usher Of Tho Fmmvilla Herald.
viii address the Sunday afternoon
session Of the VIRGINIA h,saci1-
ton Of Laundcrers ana Cleaners,
INC, IN annual convention at Ho-
tel Poanokc
Mr. Wallis subject Viii Be What
AdVd tisln Cal do Tol Ycu
r B Crawford. Of FmnulIo n
former president Of tho state o.
eani1atIon, II acn ral convention
chairman TIE moctne. August
% 20 and PA win be thc tenth
annual 'athorine Of Virainia
laundercrs and cleaners.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

T. Coleman Andrews, L. S. Col
lector Of Internal Revenue. Will
head the list Of speakers next
week at the Gath annual conven-
ton of the National Association Of
Life Underwriters meeting in
Cleveland, Ohio, August 1920.
Traditional Virginia hospitality
will shine when the Virginia State
Associations sponsors a hospitali-
ty period
According to Paul c, Agcc. pas,
state president and director of
publicity for the State Associa-
ton, plans are underway to serve
invited guests Virginia ham. tur-
key hot biscuits, apples, peaches.
peanuts and other state products
at buffet affair.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Mr., Mrs. Ieveque
Buy BOXNCOd Court
South OF Farmyillc

Ro%Wood Tourist Court and
Restaurant located south Of
Farnv!lle on Route IS is nov
owned and ooerated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank LeveQue.
M and Mrs. Loyeou2 and th-ir
two children Frank 8, and Chris
ann &. moved 20 the tourist court
from NJ ddlc Village, a suburb OF
New York City
Mrs LeEeque is a native Of New
Yor'- City ard Mr. / veque liz d
IN Pennsylvania before servn NJ in
the United States Navy ana NOV
ing - New York City.
Former owners Of the court. Nj.
an@ Mrs. J A Thompson. arc tour
ING the western states
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
st. Thercse Church
Changes Service Time

The hou of Sunday morning
mas at st. Thercsc Catholic
Church. Farm"lie has been
changed from II to II Is. accord
ing to an announcement by Father
N 6. NJ 5sleg pastor
The change III time was made
in a reschedulne Of serv ceS to
provide foG additional masses III
tins area The Rev Cornelius
Fenton viii continue 70 conduct
tie mcluI.ls ser .ce al 81 TAele5s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

by the Guards III the final inning.
with two away The sluggins
Guard first sacker tried to
stretch the hit to four bases, but
was nippcd at the plate to close
out the game.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

The Guards closed ont TIE re-
ular season with an 81 record
While the Bakers finished with
81 count The winners polished
Of the Jaycecs to gain the play
off finals.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

|riIlantes
day Of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

dinance is to curb the increasing
number of auto thefts. The cars
parked in parking lots with the
keys in them are not in violation,
because they are on private pro-
perty, but it is a poor practice be-
cause it is nearly impossible for
a parking lot attendant to be able
to watch all the cars in his care,
especially when he is busy. The boy
in this particular case is presently
serving a term of not less than
five years in the State Reformatory
at Monroe, Washington, and it all
started because some careless per-
son left the keys in his car.
The crime of auto theft has been
steadily increasing throughout the
nation until it is now rated as one
of the principal crimes against
auto theft during the first six
months of this year shows an in
crease of twenty-seven percent ov-
er the first six months of 1862.
If motorists will remember to
always remove the keys from their
cars and also to wind up the win
dows and lock the doors when
leaving their cars unattended, the
chances of their car being stolen
are reduced to a minimum. If the
car is locked, most auto thieves
will not break the glass to enter the
car because of fear of attracting
attention by the noise of the glass.
1t is much wiser to take a few sim
pie precautions than take a chance
and maybe lose your car. Remove
the keys and remove temptation.
Sergeant Nj. E. Hague
wood, Seattle Police
Dept.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
KEYS LEFT in CARS MAY TEMPT
YOUNGSTERS TO LIFE OF CRIME

Here, take my carl" That is
just what the motorist who leaves
his keys in his car is implying and
just what it means to the auto
thief. This bit of temptation has
also proved to be too much for
many young fellows and has start
ed more than one on a life of
crime.
One such instance occurred here
in Seattle recently when a fifteen
year old boy took car that had
been parked, unlocked, with the
keys in it. This proved to be such
an easy task that the boy was left
with the desire to try it again,
which he did, and led him into 6
life of crime. When this young
fellow was sixteen years old he
had stolen a total of seven cars,
been involved in five burglaries
and committed two armed robber-
les. Four of the seven cars this
boy took had been taken from
parking lots which require the own
er to leave his keys in the car.
The owners of the other cars had
left them parked on the street, I'M
locked, with the keys in them,
which is in violation of city or
dinance. The purpose of the or
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
Mrs. Escame Reports
$500 to U.G.N. Fund

GOOD NEIGHBOR CAMPAIGN
Lieutenant-General Mrs. Pho Es
came, of the East Madison Area,
reportes over $500 collected in the
house-to-house canvass by her cap
tains in Is precincts.
Serving with Mrs. w. Webb
Moffett, general of the Central Sec
ton, Women's Neighborhood Divi-
sion,M rs. Escame is ably record
ed in community work, being also
registration chairman of the High
School Department, Seattle P.-TA
Council, and Ways and Means
chairman of the Garfield P.-TA She
is a member of First Baptist
Church, Seattle.
East Broadway captains a n d
precincts, UGN, are: Mrs. Rose FL
lison, 129 Broadway, 1853; Mrs.
Helen L. Wickliffe, 1116 e. Cherry,
1857, 1856, 1854, 1855; Mrs. Do
lores Santos, sos 10th Ave, 81
So, 1898, 1898; Thomas Conway,
1929 Boylston, 1888; Miss Ellen
Murtagh, 1888 Boylston, 1892; Don
Hurley, 1927 Belmont Ave, 3d.
40;
Mrs. Pho Escame is assisted by
Mrs. j. Adriatico, 1414 E. Column
bia Ave, 37-41.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

WAS cute
ma dress.
lie Junior
of Yak.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
Election Results
h ILWU Local 81
already Released

chris Mensalyas succeeds him
~ as president of ILWU Local
sSa 81 as a result of the Unions
NOnoral elections which closed on
'Ssntember 80, according to an Of
scial release signed by the Lo-
LIZ election committee.
Mensalvas with 1916 votes, won
liver George A. Valdez (4O1) votes,
n A Rojo (153 votes), and Bobby
rordero GAO votes).
larry Itliong won the vice
presidency against Rudy Blanco,
Eyarcisco Mariana, and Gerardo
llGeo.) velasco.
Secretary Matias ]. Lagunilla
was reelected, winning over Vim
lent Cabebe and Silvino V. Tallido
Treasurer Casimiro A. Abella
easily won for reelection over An
dy Corpuz and Ponce Torres.
Landslide for Mangaoang
II was a landslide for Ernesto
|Mangaoang who defeated for the
second time Johnny Lucero for the
uosition of business agent.
Dispatcher Gene Navarro also
won for reelection over his oppon-
'ents Ted Daddeo and Benny de
|Lenea.
The undefeated Patrolman La
FARO Soria also won easily over
three other aspirants: Roman Alb
Hog, Ted Bell and Magno Rudio.
Two trustees were elected-Joe
|Madarang and Vincent Pilien.
Executive Board Members
Elected members of the Execu-
tive Board are Pantaleon Cabuena.
Val Garcia, Tony P. Reyes, Perfec-
Ito Ancheta, Mariana Bautista, Do
Imingo Lagazo, Pete Madarang, Pa
bio Soria, and Roman Tolentino.
For the new elective position of
Educational and Publicity Direc-
|tOr, Carlos Bulosan, with SO5 votes.
won over Victoria A. Velasco (6O2
|TOtes).
A total of 2,011 members cast
their votes, according to the Elec.
ton Committee composed of Ben
iamin Gines, chairman; Alex Ar
ruejo and Dick Querubin, members
.pATpnMIzE ain
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

hot de
floor. and
b food h
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

|ples were
| the con
bne dOllar
appeared
Lg girls Id
kiss your
course, a
the apple
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

lie Peredt
latter the
bre throat
was still
t with Us
|tern1elons
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

|bst com.
/ for the
| d homs
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

RS. Kate
|Bt grace.
In Gull.
to none,
is tops.
Wapato,
PLACE
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

Says boy to girl on date: Both
of our parents wait up for us to
come home. Your mother worries
about you and my father worries
about his car.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

OUT FOR THE KIDS
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
init
|OTES

Pine CON.
Northvest
Conventiol
nnual Con,
Interior,
be Paciti,
Oct. "a.
|ino Com.
e Island,
likan al.
y, Idaho,
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conrnunI
Inter-Con.
delegates
y, there
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| communi.
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hotograph..
n, or was.
5 carrying
|aking pic.
[BOO.
|AVila en-.
at their
nsul Hor
Ind Con.
Ma Wv.
|co, Gene
AFRO.
b was theI
Arrange
the conf
secretarisl|
he helped
er circula'I
y.
was cute
ma dress,
e Junior |
of Yak. |
piles wenl
the eoA-|
me dollar
appeared
hg girls inl
kiss you'll
course, Al
the apple
RS. Kate |
st grace. |
In Gull. |
to none, /
is tops. /
Wapato, /
PLACE /
|e PeredtI
after The [
IRE throat
was still
t with ISL
ternnelonsI
psf com /
for the /
d homs !
hot deI
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b food III
rillantes |
a "Fill. /
day Of T
Evening star., 1953-04-06
NAVY OR BLACK WITH WHITE

Gracious ody dresses Of fy floating chiffon thot make
think of garden pore afternoon noondoy church serces
Yes they're definitely dressup but in that wonderful unustered
that best becomes wonon And goes with
saying hot cool royon chiffon just obout the cofor
table fashion choice you for sumer Sizes Ii " 22
Foor-Washtngton and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

enc OU.UO
Rebecca Chapter No. 5
o. E. S. ....... $500. 5000
Palestine Lodge No. IL to
the Preacher .......... $500
Palestine Lodge No. IL to
the Choir 1000
Florist 1920
$672.2O
Ill. Clarence Winters, Grand
Secretary wishes to thank Mr..
Henry Denton Of the Peoples
Funeral Home who was in charge
for the fine manner which he
handled the services.
Burial was with Masonic rites If
the New Hope cemetery.
Brother Davis leaves his wife.
Mrs. Marie Webb, three daughters.
one grand daughter, one great
grand daughter and host of rela-
tives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

financial advantages offered by the
governments support price loan
program, and Cd study all avail
able credit sources as to rates Of
interest before borrowing.
Other recommendation relate to
cutting costs by getting haulers
to set standard rate, by cooperat-
ing with neighbors in hauling cot
ton to the gins in bale lots to avoid
the extra costs of ginning and
bagging bales that weigh consid-
erably more or less than 500
pounds.
The research project was one of
a series being conducted by Negro
colleges for the department Of
Agriculture. Other colleges having
projects are: A. & T. college of
north Carolina, Tennessee A. & l.
State University, and Tuskegee
Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
Funeral Services
Conducted For y
Merry Davis
at the pool.

On Saturday, August /, funeral
services for Henry Davis were con-
Quoted at the New Hope Baptist
Church, Florence, Miss, located
four miles East of Brandon, Rev.
E. w. Wallace, Pastor, with Rev.
w. L. Watkins officiating.
Brother Davis died after an ILL
ness of several months, Monday,
July %, 1853.
Brother Davis was the worship
futlhaster of Palestine Lodge No.
II located in Georgetown, and
Grand Tyler of the Most Worship
full King Hiram Grand Lodge, Col.
AT. & Am. State of Mississippi.
Being a faithful member of this
organization for years and men,
Der Of the various departments,
his widow received the following
amount from these departments:
Most Worshipful King Hi
ram Grand Lodge $3.50. $4,000
Electra Grand Chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star. 49,. 1880
Moses Grand Royal Arch
Chapter ......... oo.oo
Palestine Lodge No. 12.... 10000
Pride of the South Grand
Court, Heroines of jeff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
Southern U....
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
in cotton and produced 2,901 bales
in 1851, the year the survey was
made. Individually, the farmers
owned or operated from five to
729 acres.
In selling their cotton, the farm
ers, on an average, received from
34.71 to 1898 cents per pound,
the range being from 27.85 to 43.40
cents. Those receiving the higher
price sold to representatives of
central marketing cotton firms,
while those receiving the lower
price was due partly to quality and
time of season sale was made. None
of the farmers could themselves &C
curately judge the grade and staple
length of them, and only 26 per-
cent, made use of the governments
free classification service.
Another income loss was reveal
ed in the rates Of interest the farm
er spaid for money borrowed to
make their crops. Those who bor-
rowed from landlords sometimes
paid as high as Is percent, while
those who got their loans from
the Production Credit Association
or the Farmers Home Administra-
ton paid only five percent interest.
Recommendation made by the
researchers include: % Making
more use of the governments free
cotton chasing service, Extension
agents are urged to expand their
educational program in this direc-
ton; (2) sell to larger markets,
and obtain several bids before sell
ling; (3) consider carefully the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

information obtained at the scene
was that the only act of which the
young Negro was guilty at the
time was that of buying a new pair
of shoes.
A shoe repair shop owner is
reported as saying that the young
man who was perfectly sober had
went across the street and bought
a new pair of shoes, sat in his
shop and changed shoes, said he
was going to Club 119, several
doors further down the street just
about ten minutes before the in
cident took place.
The rash of police beatings that
have taken place on the business
section of Parish Street in the
last few days, the Saturday Incl
dent being the fourth case, is seen
as stemming from a petition signed
by a number of Negro and white
Parish street business men, which
was circulated by, and submitted
by H. H. Carr, Negro carpenter,
who according to reports, has had
several brushes with the police
having recently spent several
months in Jail on a lumber steal
ing charge, and who has since de-
veloped the aspiration of becoming
a Negro leader of the city.
The Carr petition was circulated
and presented following the knife
Staying of a young women in the
800 block Of Parish street on a
recent Saturday.
While most well-informed OBJ
servers say that there are a few
places on Parish street which
could rightly be called sore spots,
while recognizing the sincerity and
we'll meaning of it's signers, the
Carr petition exaggerated the need
and has brought about over-em-
phasis in law enforcement on Far
ish street.
Businessmen on Parish street,
particularly Negro businessmen,
some of whom have large invest
ments in cafes, barbershops, and
other forms of catering business
are complaining that the over-em-
phasis on law enforcement and
police beatings has just about
driven all business away from
Parish Street.
The Saturday incident led "a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

group of Negro business men to
call upon Mayor Thompson Mon
day. The spokesman for the group
was DR.. A. H. Mccoy, well known
local dentist, who said that after
hearing their complaint the Mayor
called the police department for a
full report on the incident and
said that further incidents of the
kind would not be tolerated in the
city.
Meanwhile, several of the organ
lied Negro groups of the city, in
Guiding the Citizens Committee,
the Negro Democratic Club, and
the NAACP, were reported as pre-
pairing to call upon the Negro cit
liens for mass protest to city
officials.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1858

White Sox wn 40 and cut the
Yankee lead t. four and one-half
games.
The big Chicago Highlander
pitched superlaive ball in the
clutches, twice striking out the
side. The last tine he did it was
in the fourth when he filled the
bases with nobody out and then
struck out the neN three batters.
He famed a total If 10 men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
Negro Rookie Blanks
Washington Senators

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. q
A 30-year-old Negro rookie Con-
ME Johnson, recently recalled from
Charleston, gained his first major
league victory by blanking the
Washington Senators with eight
hits Saturday night as the Chicago