davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-29

Runs--Piersall, Williams. Umphlett
White, Carrasquel Fox, Minoso. Err
rors-Goodman. Umphlett, White. Runs
batted tn--Williams. Kell, Fox Mele
Piersall, Boiling, Lollar. Two-base
hits-Williams, Kell. Thres-base hts
Fox. Piersau Double plays-Carrasque
to BOYD; Carrasouel to Fox to Boyd (2l.
Bases on balls-Of Keegan. :: off
Henry, A.; of Aloma. l. off Dorish. l.
Struck out-By Keegan. /: by Henry. 5.
Aloma. 0 in q inning; of Dorish. in
2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Keegan. 3-3: of Henry. 81: of
Aloma, 90: of porish. 10. Passed
ball--Lollar. Winning pitcher-Henry
l4-3l. Losing pitcher-Keegan (3-A.
Time-2:b4. Attendance-32IlQ
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Red Sox, 4:White Sox, ;

Totals 81 9276 Totals "a 8 271
sSingled for Aloma in 9TH.
titled out for DoriSh in 9th,
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Major League Box Scores
Browns, 8; As, ;
YESTERDAY'S GAMES

Totals 81 6241 10 Totals 80 13 ~ 13
walked for Bishop in 9TH.
fStruck out for Martin in 9th.
frn
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Dodgers, 9; RedIeqs, 8

Totals 81 IL "a 4 Totals 81 I3 27 IA
'struck out for Borkowski in 7th.
timed out for Hughes in Sth.
$Doubled for King in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Cards, 10: Pirates, 9
Totals 36 IL 81 II

IOtaIs 30 II II tt Totals 70 I . n TO
"Singled for WARS in 7th.
IRAN for Schoendienst in 9TH.
tGrounded out for Erautt in 9th.
SFlied out for White in eth.
gSingled for Waugh in 5th.
GWalked for Dickson in 7th.
ran for Lindell in eth.
Grounded into double play for Hetki
in 9th.
St. Louis 101 040 400-1O
Pittsburgh - OOl O7O 100 8
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Indians, 3; Yankees, 2

Totals 80 247 Totals 80 Z 27 II
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Braves, 3; Giants, !
Totals 50 10 % IL Totals 80 "a 9
sFlied out for Rhodes in Sth.
doubled for Jansen in Sth.
tran for Irwin in 9Th.

Milwaukee 900 40 001-3
New York 600 900 IOU-l
Evening star., 1953-10-18

EVAsHIoN's not spinach, not this year
IL anyhow. It's leather. Despite what
most people think, fashion trends can
usually be traced to quite logical factors.
The wealth of leather clothes right now is
4 good example The country is eating
more meat that ever before-that means
more hides.
Another push for the leather rage is the
Evening star., 1953-10-18

fact that new processes have made leather
much easier to work with. The tanning
process has been speeded up, reducing its
price. The skins can be made softer than
ever. Colors are lusher. And the new
leather surfaces can be wiped clean with
damp cloth and soap. Here are some
examples of the versatility of the oldest
fabric known to man. Joan SHORT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
Helen A. Marshall
Now Speech Therapist

Miss Helen A. Marshall. Gaugh-
ter OF NJ. and Mrs. Edward l..
Marshall, of Route /. Farmville.
received a masters degree in
speech education, at New York
University. on June 10 On COM
pletion of that work, she was one
Of five students receiving scholar
ships to work for her doctorate in
speech therapy
During the summer she ma
circulated as a candidate for her
Phi D degree and completed
courses in clinical work at Belle
vue Hospital, which qualified her
as a speech therapist
An instructor in the English
department at f. r. Motion High
School for four years. she is now
employed as professor of speech
at State Teachers College, Eliza
beth City. N. c. She is a 1948
graduate at Virginia State College
and is a member of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
FOR SALE

r~-~-- --~~~
SITES cottage and home, 90
acres along the shore line Of
beautiful Bugg Island lake These
sites are close to waters edge
ST 900 acres Of water Over 10000
ducks spent last winter on lake,
more expected this season One of
the finest boating and recreation
lakes IN the south. w. S. Hundlev,
Boydton. Va 9-1l-7p
WINTER BOUQUET material,
fresh and dried Edna Putney, 500
S Main street, Farmville Va
9-l1-4p
SERVICE STATION-stock and
equipment, building lease for ESQ
Standard Oil Company Phone
524 NIX. 9-l1-tf
LIVESTOCK-"Capital City" Sale
Of registered Aberdeen Angus
10 bulls and 50 females. Held in
connection with the Atlantic
Rural Exposition at the Exposition
Grounds on Tuesday, September
%, 1858 Angus classes Will be
Judged during the day-Sale starts
at $50 P. NJ. An Offering OF out
standing quality in both indivi-
duals and pedigrees, For informal
ton or catalog write r. E. B.
Blanton, Sale Manger, Richmond,
Va. or Virginia Aberdeen Angus
Assoc, Box 1876, Charlottesville.
Va. 9-l5-2t
FINISH YOUR HOGS on Mas
ter Min $3.50 Hog Concentrate and
your grain or Rocco Hog Fattener
for hogs Oh poor pasture on dry
lot Produce PORK rapidly eff
GENTLY, at low cost. Call Rocco
Feeds Of Dillwyn, Dillwyn, Va
9-5-1t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
Col0red News

J W Thornton has returned TO
his home in New York after a two
week visit in the home of hin
siSter-in-law Mrs. Fred Booker
Week end visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Booker were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Patton Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Story and daughters. Pa
tricia and Marian. all of New Lon
don Arthur Booker, a son sta
toned at Randolph Field with the
Air Corps. recently spent a five
day leave with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Booker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

>~~~~~~>>
LOMBARD onc-nian cnain saws.
22eo0 up. Bows available. Call
Gail Heifner, 693, Farmville, Va.
11-18-tf
INSURANCE = disqualification,
general insurance. polio policies.
Mrs. Annie " Putney, Box 402,
Phone 468, FarmViile. 8-l4-10p
SEED-Arlington seed oats, re-
cleaned. G. L. Cox. r 8. Farm
vile, Va. 9-l-6t
PLANTS, garden flowers, Dutch
Iris Bulbs. Nancy S. Watkins, 312
First Ave. 8-28-8p
HODGES & DOWDY has two
Hospital Beds for rent at any
time 9-ll-2p
Right Off Grass" SALE Of 200
registered Aberdeen Angus cattle,
Saturday, September 10, 1858 at
Ellerslie Farm, Charlottesville. Va,
Sale starts promptly at 1890 P.
W. 200 Head IS bulls, top herd
sire prospects - cows. COWS with
calves, bred cows. bred and open
heifers. Selling off grass-not fit
ted This is your opportunity TO
get into the registered Aberdeen
possible cost. For information and
catalog write Va Aberdeen
Angus Assoc, Box 1876, Charlottes-
Vile, Va. 9-11-2t
SHOE repair shop and shoe
store. Established q years; mod
ern Goodyear equipment and
finisher: Lamac electric press; 2
Singer patching machine; 3
bench shop good stock, lease, and
business. Central location near
two large colleges. Any reasonable
offer accepted Owner has accept
ed call to the ministry. Immediate
Possession r. r. Lovelace, 1872 N
St. Farmville, Va. 9-11-2p
~~~~~~~ ~~~~~-~-~~- - -
MACHINERY-Ollver N tractor
with hydraulic log cart, used 10
months Sl,950.Oo: 1852 two ton
Chevrolet truck S1.50000 Poland
/ No. 50 power saw s25ooo; Poland
No A power saw sos 90; Mule
cart $4,000. Saw mill with power
unit $4,000. r c, Goodwin
Planning Mil. Powhatan, Va.
! Phone 1922. 9-l1-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
FOR SALE.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
FARM. Buckingham County Viz
glnia Farm For Sale-l6l acres.
70 clear. the D alance in timber
land, good room dwelling with
"ater Large stock barn. 2 tobac-
co barns, 5000 capacity broiler
house This farm including broil-
ars. is in operations now. Price for
farm $4,000 Equipment, livestock
and crops can be purchased at a
reasonable figure Frank E. Webb.
DlllWyn. Va. 9-15-lt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
FOR SALE

$1,000 ->-~~-~-~-~-~~~~-<~s~S---~
CLOTHING LOCKERS = Four
compartment clothing lock er,
specially designed Tor storing
clothes, coats and hats for en-
ployees during work day. Suit
able for office, garage. Will serve
six to eight people The Farm
vile Herald 7-14-tf
TITAN chain saws. 3Ha to l2HP.
$4,000 up. Bows available. Can
Carl Heifner. 500, Farmville, Va.
l1-18-tf
OISSTON chain Jaws, 80 to IL
ZIP. $4,000 up. Bows available.
Gail Carl Heifner. Cos, Farmvillc,
Va. l1-118tf
BRIGGS & S1RAION.' Clinton
Power Products REQ. Lawson and
Continental engines. Call Carl
Heifner. 500 Farmville. Va.
11-18-tf
REAL ESTATE = for sale. G. I.
and r. Fl A. home loans, Asa %
interest. Farm loans at low inter-
est. Old Belt Realty Company.
Chase City. Va. 7-28-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
c. A S S IFIED S
FOR RENT

-~~~~~~---~>>~'-~->>-
APARTMENTS rooms and bath,
heat and water furnished. either
furnished or unfinished For in
formation call 367 JX or come to
30l South Virginia street, Farm
vile. 9-l5-2t
APARTMENTS - Two 3 room
apartments with baths. automatic
oil heat. w. H. Elicit, Amelia.
Phone 791 9-l5-4p
BEDROOM - newly decorated
bedroom. bath convenient, LOG
Venable street. Phone 9l3M. Mrs.
j. T. Doyne. ST.. 8-l4-tf
>>~~~
APARTMENT living room, bed
room, bath and kitchen. 203 Ran
uolph St Phones LOG or 70l
8-1l-tf
Offices. Phone 1856. Jack Pearlove.
8-25-l0p
~~~~~~-~---- ~~-~-~
APARTMENT furnished water,
lights heat furnished. Desirable
location Apply Cradles Store
9-l1-6p
BED ROOMS-Single and double
bed rooms. Mrs L. w Thompson
Phone SIG w, 400 E. Second St,
Farmvllle 9-l1-2t
HOUSE - small Apply Cradles
Store. 9-l1-6p
SERVICE STATION equipped for
small restaurant Can be used for
other business. such as shop,
storage Hot, cold water, rest
room. See at corner of Third and
Vaughan SITS Farmyille. 9-l5-3p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
WANTED!

~~~ - ~~~> ~~>~~~~
WANTED AT ONCE: 500 Country
Hams. Farmers Supply Co. 9-1-tf
PLAY PEN-good used play pen.
Preferably on wheels, with raised
platform Call 1924 w. 9-l5-lt
II TO "a Hampshire and Berkshire
crossed pigs from 8 to II weeks
old. Write or call c. j, Slayton.
Farmvllle, Va 9-15-1t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
FOR SALE

SPENCER-Individually designed
supports. for style, health and
comfort. Mrs. Annie V. Putney,
Box 40?. Phone 468, Farmville.
8-14-10p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
FOR RENT

49, - 49, >->~-r>~-->-~-~~~~>~~~~
APARTMENTS rooms furnished
with heat and water. furnished.
Private entrance 400 Beech street.
Phone IA 9-ll-2t
- rooms. second
floor, unfinished Hot water
heat. 600 f. Second street. Phone
1856. w j. Bloomfield, Farmville.
9-ll-4t
ROOM-convenient, suitable for
gentleman Priced reasonable. 30l
Randolph street, Farmville.
9-11-1p
BUNGALOW S rooms. Apply to
Fred Putney, Farmville. Va.
9-l1-2pF
- - -
APARTMENT = first floor. two
bedrooms, kitchen large living
room and bath Oil furnace.
Available October |. Edna Putney.
Farmville. Phone 210. 9-1l-4p
- - -~~~~~~
APARTMENT just remodeled,
tile floors rooms and bath.
Apply College Shoppe. Harry
PearloVe. 9-Il-2p
-----~-~~.-
APARTMENT for rent, newly re-
modelled. rooms and bath. Apply
College Shoppe Harry Pearlove.
9-11-2p
-~-~~------ ----~~~ --~~~~-~
APARTMENT -furnished, bed
rooms. living room, kitchenette
and bath. 5l3 Park Ave. j. f.
Tlice Phone 294 j or 294 r.
9-1l-2p
-~~~~~~--
APARTMENT = large rooms,
kitchen and bath. unfmnished.
502 Hieh street, opposite Jarman
Hall. Available August /. See DR..
P. w. Beckham. Farmville, Va.
7-l4-tfT
APARTMENT-large living room,
bedroom, bath and kitchenette
With electric stove and refrigera-
tor. Seen by appointment. 304
Beech street Phone 1871. 8-4-tf
-~-~~-~ -
SMALL 2 room apartment for
rent. Corner Of Third and Ran
dolph SITS. furnished or unfur-
nished. See N. L. Smith at Third
st. Market. 6-19-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
USED CARS

l949 two-ton Ford truck, mechan-
ically good shape Good tires.
Glenn Easter, r /. Farmville Call
303l J 9-15-3p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
LOST AND FOUND

--~~-~-~~~ ~~~-~~~~---
PUPPY English Setter. about 9
months old. wandered to my
home Monday Owner call Ala j.
9-ll-2tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

APARTMENT-3 rooms furnished
with heat and water, furnished.
Private entrance 400 Beech street.
Phone IA. 9-ll-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
FOR SALE

want to express my
deep appreciation to the fire
workers to the county fire depart
ment, to station WFIO, and to
every man who so willingly had a
part in averting a disastrous fire
on my farm on August 26. Please
assept my humble and sincere
thanks. Mrs. William c. Elan.
9-5-1t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
FORSALE

LOMBARD Onc-nian cnain saws,
22eo0 up. Bows available. Call
Gail Heifner, 693, Farmville, Va.
1I-12 RI
Evening star., 1953-07-23
This and That
By Charles E. TroceweN

Despite modern inventions. flea pow
ders and sprays. the flea problem be-
gins with July. in this climate and runs
through the year.
In our modern we'll heated houses, it
may last the year around, even if there
is dormant season; it often is not as
dormant as one might wish!
X
Keeping the house in which multiple
cats are kept both clean and odorleSS, as
well as comparatively free of fleaS, is a
task which few persons who have not
faced it have any idea Of whatever. It
calls for busting, collecting flea eggs,
daily, almost hourly use Of the vacuum
cleaner and incessant use Of harmless
sprays, along with combing, etc.
Some question whether any animal
is worth such trouble; and then a few
days "off" may cause an increase with
which it is almost impossible to cope.
This is a problem faced by many
households where both cats and dogs
are kept but usually not so many dogs
are handled, since they are large, cum
berSome creatures and are better off
outdoors.
1t is easy to keep cats in. since they
readily adapt themselves to soft cush-
ions, chairs etc.
It is the keeping in. however, which
does the dirty work, since they are bas-
ically as outdoor animals as the dogs
and may even be said to be more Of
roamers by nature.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

Taking them in Is easy, but taking
care of them year after year is some
thing else.
We mean cats, of course.
Many kind persons, heaven bless
them, cannot pass stray cat without
wanting to take it home.
This is all to the good and often one
gets very fine campanion and pet that
way. But often the daily care, especially
Of groups Of house CATS. turns into a
chore not all persons are fitted to un-
dergo.
Nothing is to be construed here as
against kindness in the everyday life.
This column has spoken up for it for
years. Still, there are many instances
of mistakes. It is another case of grab
bing for the moon, or ones eyes are big
ger than one's-what did the old prov
erb say?
One cat is fine, two cats is good, but
above that number one must be care
full
Even when they are allowed complete
freedom and given the run of the neigh
borhood, they bring housekeeping prob
lens.
If they are kept indoors all the time
or most Of the time, the problems multi
ply.
While there are in this city many
scores OF people who do keep multiple
cats, few Of them would tell the trials
and tribulations they 60 through.
Fleas, for one thing.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

Maryland. The House had failed to include
the item in the appropriation bill for the Army
Engineers. In conference the Senate-passed
fund was killed, leaving only some money for
planning the project. This is doubly dis
tressing blow, because the recent Maryland
Legislature authorized bonds totaling more
than 81 million for the States part of the
joint undertaking. The Legislature stipulated
that none Of these funds could be used until
Federal money also was made available.
Fortunately, the Legislature placed no time
limit on Maryland's financing plan. So, if and
when Congress finally decides to grant funds
for starting fiood-relief project at Bladens-
burg, Maryland will be ready to join in the
work. Meanwhile, residents of the nearby town
and motorists who use the Peace Cross inter-
section Of the Baltimore and Annapolis high
ways can only hope that the rains will not
come in too-large quantities, now that the
drought seems to have ended.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

It will be found by honest persons
let US add that many persons insist on
saving face" here as in other matters
that two cats are about the limit.
If more are kept, if one must fall"
for every homeless creature he meets,
then one must be resigned to trouble.
It is among life'S minor troubles, of
course. The difficulty comes when real
trouble strikes and then it will be found
that the houSeful of cats adds immense
ly to the trouble one must go through.
So let this warning be kept in mind:
Resist the temptation to think every
scrawny cat homeless waif."
The truth is that not even friend of
cats can tell which cat is truly homeless
and which is not. Sometimes the we'll
fed cat is thin and sometimes the cat
with fancy home looks dirty.
1t is impossible to tell just by looking
at them. So resist the urge to take
home every such cat seen.
Remember, it is easy to take them in,
but taking care of them year after year
is another matter
Remember, Shakespeare said the quail
ity of mercy is not strained, it falleth
as the gentle dew from heaven. The
honest truth is that mercy, sometimes,
falleth too easily and too often, espe-
cially on the tender hearted. Think
twice-if convinced, then go ahead
but remember, above al, that We told
youl
Evening star., 1953-07-23
MonroneY and Mccorthyism

refer to two editorials in your July
10 issue, Senator Monroney's Mall
and RED Straws in the Wind?".
I had the privilege of being invited
many years ago to Senator Monroney's
house for dinner. He was then Rep
resentative. Our Nation would have to
go far to find better legislator. His
past record speaks for itself. His treat
ment of Senator Mccarthy by referring
to his Pan Mail" shows his intelli-
gence in handling, by ridicule, seri-
Gus threat to our freedom and also
to our foreign policy. Rfdicule takes
courage. commend the editorial.
However, I cannot say as much for
Red Straws in the Wind?". It would
have been far better if it had to be
written, to entitle it: Looking for Bur-
glars Under the Bed" That is, in ac-
tuality, what you have accused Sena-
tor Mccarthy of doing.
McCarthyism is plainly and simply
Evening star., 1953-07-23
From Such On Eden

II only euery child but knew a pool
Some tall. unDindotDed quiet in a mood
Sun-sEot tDith golden 1TrotDs, Dtere the
cool
OF emerald forest whispers secrets:
could
He spy on rustic nature, undtD1re
OF his small presence, rapture mould
be caught
In his erpectdnt grasp. ,Uhile friendly air
Walked tip-toe NTH him through the
glddSOme spot.
Strange elfn noiSeS-buszino, toin0t'a
joy.
The click of scurrying insects through
lush grass,
The header of each diuing green troy.
boy
Make melodies no later songs SuTp1ss.
From such as Eden, youth tastes WITHOUT
fear
Sweet fruits of soSsdom time and aos
ende1r.
jean Msssosd
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Virqinio's Native Sons

Your issue of July Is reports that
Stanley hackers in the Virginia Demo-
cratic primary used, with considerable
effect, an argument" that Senator
Fenwick had the support of a lot
of folks designated as outsiders"
There is a smell of hypocrisy in such
a statement. The inference which the
sheep-like voter is supposed to draw,
is that the Stanley crowd and the
whole Byrd machine are 100 per cent
old-line Virginians. The facts are diff
ferent.
Starting with the grand sachem
himself, Senator Byrd was born in
Yankee-land. There is a plaque on
house on East Burke street. Martinsburg,
w. Va, which tells that Senator Byrd
was born there. His mother was from
Martinsburg, his parents were married
there. and as young man he was in
newspaper work on the old Martinsburg
Journal. Martinsburg, w. (by gosh
Va, is very proud of Senator Byrd.
All that the Congressional Directory
ventures in this respect is mention of
his present home address in Berryville,
Va.
In those cases where the nativity of
a member of Congress is within the
State which he serves, the Congressional
Directory cites the birthplace. If not
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Bishop Oxnon1s Demonstration

AT least two tangible 1actS emerged from
the hearing finally won from the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities by Bishop
Oman.
One is that the committees extensive files
on the bishop contain no record of any Com
munist Party membership or aff1liation on his
part The second is that the bishop, in the
course of a militant career which has never
lacked the championship of unpopular causes,
has been none too careful in lending the prestige
of his name and the force of his energy to
movements and associations subsequently re-
vealed as highly dubious.
The first of these facts was a foregone
conclusion, now happily attested by q formal
and unanimous vote of the committee. The
second was established without doubt by the
bishops own willingness to admit past errors of
judgment and appraisal of associates. Neither
of these facts, however, was of particular i'm
portance, for no one could seriously have be-
lieved otherwise.
The more important results of the hearing
are less conclusive and less tangible. One was
to show that man armed with righteous in
dignation and a clear conscience, plus position
of distinction in strong denomination of the
church and facing group of politicians already
jittery over becoming involved in religious
controversy, can put even the House Un-
American Activities Committee on the defensive.
He can draw from it's chairman an admission
that more consideration should be given to
procedures that will permit the committee to
run down subversiveS without running down
innocent bystanderS. He can win at least
the promise of further consideration of his
logical demand that as far as his own files are
concerned, the committee should either destroy
them or rid them of baseless insinuation and
inaccuracies.
At the close of the long session, Bishop
Oman was willing to concede that individual
members of the committee had treated him
decently and fairly. He still felt, however,
that "the procedure could destroy the repu-
tation of any individual" He may have been
thinking of some individual who came before
the committee lacking the supporting con-
f1dence of one of the great churches, not
occupying one Of its most distinguished posi-
tions and not possessed of the bishops own
forensic abilities and Joy in combat.
In other words, Bishop Oman came
through the ordeal very well. Whether he
demonstrated anything more than his personal
vindication-and presumed future immunity
from attack by the committee-is not yet an
established fact.