davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

Runs-Schoendies Jablonski. Seho-
field, Repulski, Sarni go. CunninghaIn
{2l, Grammas, McMillan, Bel, klnszfeSw,-
ski, Post .(2). Semintck. Nuxhau ".
Errors-Jabionski (2G Lint, Temple.
Runs batted in--Musial. Jablonski,
sarni, Mcmillan t2,. Kluszewski., Green
grass, Post (2l,, Nuxhall Cunningnam'
Frazier. Twe-base hits-McMilan, Re-
Sarni, Post t2l, Kluszewski Nuxhali.
sacrifice-Adams. Sacrifice ny--McMut-
ian. Double play-Temple TO Kluszewski.
Left On bases--St. Louis. o: Cineinnati.
ii. Bases on bails--On Haddix. I: on
81 Lint. 2. by Nuxha1i. I: by Collnm; I:
4 innings; Oh staley, 2 in l inning; Of
Lint, / in innings: of Nuxhall ~ ~
TM innings: Of Perkowski, ina
inriine, oil collum, 4 IN 1h innings;
Of Lawrence. In inning: OF Brazle,
q in i inning. Runs and earned runs.
Lint, II: on Nuxhall. 7-6: on Perkow-
eki, 90; on Collum. 80; on Lawrence
III: on Braxle, 90. Hit by pitcner--
BY Haddix fKluszewskD: by Lawrence
1Merriman) Passed bayy-Sarni Win
ming pitcher--Layrence i10-4: Losing
pitcher--CoIlum f6-el. Time--2:4s. AT
tendance-1O,463.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Curtis Star Pitching Wins
Title for Eastern Branch

oPeCiot DsspniCn 70 the Ss0F
BALTIMORE, Aug. l4.--Buster
Curtis pitching in the final
game yesterday ranks as the
No. performance In the Middle
Atlantic Boys Club of America
baseball championships.
Curtis carried Washington's
Eastern Branch to the title with
Q one-hit, 100. victory over
Silver Spring. the defending
champion. and struck out 18
batters in the process.
Washington beat Highland
town Of Baltimore, 7-3, and Silver
Spring won over Allentown, Pa,
6-5, in semifinal games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Einor Leagues
ey he Assoeiutsd Pssss


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Arniseies. Il: Portland. ?.
I San Francisco. 8: Sacramento ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Roehester, 4; syrscuse. Y.
A8cntreal. 5: kichmond. 8.
a0.1 SaSsSGsiicaS! zSss;cSs, a. y
TSlsiaSiil = sSMhinnnn.s;appolis, s.
kans ssSu TfiRsfE.RS Sssso.csiSTicN..
New Orleans. n: NASHVILLE. 9.
ich.''anoGaSsex zs 4 iieSasissluE:
HOUSTON. 4; Fort Worth. ..
sssssssg mOos.l i; 5 Oklahoma n City, I.
EAsTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. Il; Readtng. 3.
Schenectady, g: Wilhamsport, ].
ksnFhamton. 3; AIlentown. 2.
EMMA. wsE 1sir YIN LEAGUE.
'Des Mnines. l1-o; Colorado springs,
Egselq. >; sioux CITY, 8.
Wichita. 10; Omaha. =
esaSsisjTa ATHI ISiNSfiIG LEAGUE.
chariotte. Q: MontsCnsry.' s GO
/ colnmbia. Q: Columbus, /.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Iynehburs. Portsm2nta, 2.
kjYork. III: CH-PstersouTs 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Totals 81 9x46 "a Totals 81 8 4s

Totals 81 9x4624 Totals 81 4s n
l Ran for xell In 9TH.
Q Filled out for Marsh In 9th.
8 Hit into double play for Rivera
" 4 Ran for Bats In 18th.
Ran for Dropo in 18th.
Flied out for Boiling In 18th.
I One out when winning run scored.
Detroit - 600 900 900 900 900 90
Chicago = 900 600 600 600 600 LII
Run-Fox. Error--Michaels. RUN bat
ted in--Minoso Two-base hits--Tuttle.
propo. Three-base hit--Minoso. Sacri-
pisy-Kuenn to Boiling to Dropo. Left
S RR sas g essos a;rs Sh1ssro III OS
Aber, 8. Struck out---By Harshman. IL:
BY Aber, s. Runs and earned runs-on
Aber, Ill. Winning pitcher---Harshman
IO-6>. Losing pitcher - Absr 4-O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Totals 80 72712 Totals 20 s "a ~
Popped out fer Lynch in 9Th.
3 Rolled out for Ridztk In TIN.
SSS 5SS 55SSs
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia

Runs skinner. Han. Atwell. Cole.
The Er TSI.. hi,. ESns eo.ssa nis.
--Allie. Skinner, Ennis. Cole. Three-base
hits---Kal, Allie.. Sacrince-TorEeson.
Thiea e Allie to SINNER: Wshmsier 70
Pitts6arsh. s: rhiisdsiphia. 8, BASES on
81 Eonstantn nle ssiusSfE cs wsnBs Th,es.
81: 81 Wehmeief. 8. BY Kopstanty, 2.
lHits--OH Wehmeier, N 04s innings:
off Ridsik. 0 In v inning: Oh Konstanty.
[ IN Q Innings. Runs and earned runs
On Wehneler. SIS. winning pitcher
Thfes t2-S1. Losing pitcher -Wehmeter
6-s). Tpe-2:i1. Attendance-s.s 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

Baltimore -----------I0Q gig gUz-a
Cleveland ------------6O1 OIL O0x-9
Runs-Young, Courtney. Diering icy,
Smith, Dolby, Wertz CD. Rosen s2G Pope
Rossn. ridley rs. Two-base bits
Youns, rWerts ~, Pope. Fox ns. R9sse c
rifice ny-Doby. Double play-Hunter
to Young to Watkins; Dolby. to Wertz;
Teller to Avila to Wertz. Lett on bases
saltimes; 81 S;.,, Cleveland; 4 RaA On On
FOX, 2. Struck out--By Fox l.; by Fell
Ter. j. Hits-Qn Turley. 5 in y inning:
of Fox, y in innings; on Feller. In
Runs and earned rlns--Of Turley. 6.5;
of Fox, A.: OF Feller, 4-4; OF Narleski,
90. Hit by pitcher--By Fox (Smith).
--Feller (1O-2), Losing Pitcher-Tur-
ley (9-12). Time-2:1S.- Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

Runs--c. Roberts, skinner t2).. ward
f3). Gordon, Shepard. Cole. Ashburn.
Toreeson, Jones t2), Wyrostek Errors
Gordon fS}. Friend. skinner. Ward (3).
Torgeson. Hammer; schel. Ashb9rn'
fices--C. Roberts, Thomas, Gordon. Dou-
BE plays--C. Roberts TO. Ward 70 Cole;
Hammer to Torgeson; Morgan TO Tor
Cole to c. Roberts 70 skinner. Left on
Bases on balie.-on Roberts, 2; on
stanty. 1, struck out-By r. Roberts.
q; BY Friend, a; BY Ridxik. 1; By Mrc.-
sinsn. /. Aits-on Roberts. In 3
Mrosinski. o In inning; on Konstanty.
8 IN 2 INNINGS. Runs and earned runs
on Roberts, S-S: on Konstanty. IL; On
s5 ,iaS, Losing Isii pitcner-RoSsTts 1E-ioS.
Time--2:1b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

~kSan 1oL Anomaon IN fotn inning.
Milwaukee ------ 100 600 013-5
Runs--Baumholtz. Kiner. o'Connell.
Adcock. Logan, crandail. Pendleton.
Error-None. Runs batted in---Kiner
(2). Adcock, Mathews. Crandall t3l
1wo-base hit--Banks. Home runs
Kiner, Crandall. Stolen base--Banks.
Sacrifce--pafkc. Sacrifice nies--Ad-
cock, Mathews. Double plays---Baker to
Fondy to Banks: Logan to Adcock t2l;
Mathews to OConnell to Adcock: Adcock
TO Logan to O'Connell. Left on bases--
CHICAGO, 8; Milwaukee. B.. Bases on balls
--On Cole. 81: on Davis. 1: on Burdette.
2. Struck out--By Cole. 3: by Burdette,
innings (pitched to 2 in Sth inning); on
Jeffcoat, o in " inning; on Davis, In I
inning; on Burdette, In 3 innings on
Jolly, b In 1 inning. Runs and earned
runs--On Cole, 2-2; on Jeffcoat, 90: on
Davis, 3-3. on Bnrdette, 2-2: o Jolly. 90.
Winning pitcher--Jolly t6-4l. LOSING
pitcher-Dayts l7-6l. Time--2:39. At
tendance--z2.&2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

10, Erskine. Errcrs--None. Runs batted
m-Reese, Mays, irwin, Furillo (2). Two
base hits--Dark. Mueller, Irwin. Home
run---Furillo: Sacrifiee fiy-Reese. Left
Bases on bails-oG Masiie. /; OH Err
skine. Q. Struck out-By Maglie, 3;
by Grissom. 3; by Erskine. 9. Hits
2 in innings. Runs and earned runs
--OH Maglie, Ill; on Grissonn, 2-2; on
Erskine, 20. Wild pitch--Erskine.
Balk--Maglie. Winning pitcher-Er-
skine (lB-10). Losing pitcher-Gris-
som t9-5). Time-2:26. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Stock Curs Returning
To Marlboro Rucewuy

Regular stock car action re-
turns to the Marlboro Motor
Raceway at 1880 pm. tomorrow
with about 20 cars scheduled to
compete.
Charley tPee wee, Pobletts of
Baltimore won the 25-lap main
event Of the stock car program
last night at West LanhaIn
Speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Pirotes, e-5; pills, so

Totals 80 Q 2714 Totals 80 10 ~ 20
Singled for Ridzik In 9TH.
. Walked for E. Roberts In 9TH.
Tined ont for Konstanty in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
indians, 9; Orioles, 4

Totals "a Q ~ IL Totals 35 IA ~ 9
Ran for Stephens In 9th.
Q Singled for Fox In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Major League Box Scores
White Sox. /: TIGERS. o DODGERS. 3: Giunts, z

Totals 33 8 PAS Totals 20 ~ IL
Grounded out for Maglie in 9TH.
Struck out for Westrum In 9th.
New York A- GOO 600 600
.---- 600 DOL 20x--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Braves. 5:Cubs. z

Totals 80 7x rs IS Totals 81 6 ~ 15
One one when winning run scored.
walked for Burdette in 9Th innins.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
A Letter to Dulles

Recently your editor had occasion
to question the Hon. Charles E. Ben
nett. member of the Congress of the
United States. Second District Flor
ida. at a B'nai Birth meeting held in
Jacksonville. We were alarmed at the
reports we had received about the
arming of the Arabs by U. S. NUM-
lions and the danger TO Israel. A few
days later the chairman of the local
committee of the American Zionist
Council asked your editor to meet
with him at Benefits office. The re-
suit of the meeting is the following
letter which the Florida Congress
of State John Foster Dulles:
October 6, 1854
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15

Honorable John Foster Dulles
Secretary of State
Department of State
Washington Is, D. c.
Dear Mr. Secretary
substantial number of my constituents have urged me
oppose the grant of of the Arab states unless
they declare their readiness join the defense of the Free
World against Communist aggression and to negotiate
settlement with the State of Israel They have also
urged that the Administration should make and vigor
effort bring the Arab states and Israel to the peace
table for direct negotiations
It is also my belief that the Administration should
make such efforts bring these countries to the table
and that should not be given TO the Arab states unless
they declare their readiness join the defense of the Free
World believe the Arab States should agree to negotiate
peace settlement with the State of Israeli and that arms
should be granted to the Arab states unless they do
gree unless the security of the u S. requires
such grants.
do not believe that should be granted by the I'm
tied States any country unless there is an
by the country join in the defense OF the Free
World against Communist aggression If country does not
have the courage stand up for such commitment when
is not actually danger then how there would
be grounds expect them to stand against Communists
when the dangers become actual and imminent
With kindest regards am
Sincerely,
Charles E. Bennett, M. c.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
Between You and Me.
nv nonrc cHroY An Copyright, Telesraphc
OOAtA0 S6AOA1A6A
THE SCRIP" ISSUE
tRysI,.Ei.ar,.
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The Israel Government is engaged in
studying proposals designed to modify 'scrip"
transactions. Under the present procedure,
a donor in the United States deposits dollars
with offices in America selling scrip. These
goods which are shipped to scrip-warehouses
in Israel There the donors intended bene-
ficiary calls and receives the goods by pre-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15


his friend The Israel Government is anxious to change
this procedure The change aimed at encouraging the sale
of locally produced commodities rather than foreign goods
the scrip Under the expected change, donors in
America would send their currency to Israel where the gov
eminent would exchange into Israeli pounds and give the
local scripsore credit against locally articles
Two advantages would under such an arrangement
First Israel would make considerable SAVING IN l1relgn
currency by reducing its imports Second the local lsrae
producers from whom scrstore would thus be obliged to
unrhase goods would be given additional protection
tiatons have already been initiated between the Israel Gov
and the companies selling scrip in the United States
for such purchasing arrangement
COMMUNAL TRENDS
The American Jewish Tercentenary year is being mark
led with erection of Jewish community center build
ngs in communities located in 16 states The years
gram for Jewish centerS into many millions OF dollars
The first Jewish community ceners to be opened
during the precautionary year are the 100000 Mil
waukee the 100000 center in Springfield Mass and the
$5OOOOO center in Youngstown Ohio Between April and
June other structures dedicated IN Los
angeles Isl 75OOOW in New Haven $1,3OOOOO in Akron
OO Cambridge Mass By the time the Tercen-
be nearing completion They the 81 100000 building OF
the Jewish Community Center in Louisville KY; $5OOOOO
Center building in the Bronx The construction OF new
center buildings being planned also in Camden N j.
Mass Elizabeth N j. Brming ham Ala; Kansas City, No.
and Corpus Christi Texas In Scranton Pa the jewish
on the construction of new 100000 building. In Allen
town. Pa the Jewish Community Center has also sold Its
building and is planning new one In PROVIDENCE H. l.,
the center has bought from the city former police training
academy which will be converted into second center build
ing center building is also being planned in Oak
land, Calf
IDEAS AND OPINIONS
Prof Albert Einstein of the outstanding people
world today not only scientist but also as man
of and opinions Some of his views on politics. ed-
cation economies peace freedom and religion have
attracted worldwide attention whenever he has expressed
writing public addresses collection OF his
articles letters and statements subjects has now
been published by Crown Publishers under the title ideas
and Opinions by Albert Ensein Jewish readers will
pecal be interested in the views expressed by the great
Arab-Jevish relations Prof Ensten believes that the
Jews are community bound together by ties of blood and
i hv
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box
QUESTION: What is "Simchas
Bes Hashoavah?"

QUESTION: What is "Simchas
Bes Hashoavah?"
ANSWER: "Simchas Bes Hash
oavah" is the name given to the
water libation" festival which is
described in the Talmud as hav-
ing been observed on the second
night of the Succoth festival
week. 1t is described as the most
beautiful of the Jewish festival
celebrations. 1t was especially OBJ
served in the days Of the Temple.
In Israel today there are still
special celebrations held that
night. Even in the Diaspora many
Jews observe this celebration, us
ually holding it on the third night
since the Jews in the Diaspora
observe a double day for the first
day of the festival.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15

QUESTION: What is the reason
for this celebration?
ANSWER: The Talmud relates
that during the Succoth festival
we are being judged as to the "a
mount of water we shall have
during the ensuing year This is
especially so in Israel where the
late fall and winter rains decide
the fate of the crops for which
they depend. The Talmud further
states that the Torah asks to
pour out water" on Succoth so
that we will be blessed with
rain" The background for the
term as we'll as the idea is some
times drawn from the passage in
Isaiah u2:3) which reads: "And
We shall draw water in JOY from
the we'll of salvation" The cele-
bration went on for six days of
the Temple.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15

QUESTION: Why is it customary
to bind the palm branch 1.-THE
Lulav) with three ties?
ANSWER: It is claimed that
these three ties represent the
three types of people who are
judged during the course of the
fall holiday season beginning with
Rosh Hashanah and ending with
Hashanah Rabbah. They are the
perfectly pious, the extremely
wicked and those in between.
The fact that they are tied to-
gether indicates the need for
unity among the three kinds OF
people to aid each other in seek
ing the mercy of the Lord for all
humanity. The three ties might
also represent the threefold class
ification of the people of Israel:
Kohanim, Levites and Israelites.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Personal Journalism Substitute

tionaize everything in the desire to get
reader-appeal and sell their columns. Both
the reading public and the columnists are
to Blame. Several New York and Washing
mgton columnist earn their living by feed
ing the public cheap gossip and sensation
al inaccurate trash. They are not news
paper men in the real sense, but sensation
al gossip peddlers.
Yet income figures show that these
are the most popular journalists in the
country. And they are often the ones in
volved in cheap court actions, such cases
often revealing obviously Inaccurate, UNI
truthful and spteful reporting.
Every citizen should make an honest
effort to distinguish between reliable re-
porting and sensational gossip. News
papers print irresponsible and scandalous
columns because the public reads them and
demands them, just as the public. reads
and demands low level and vulgar novels
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

DECENT headlines have told the stories
- of loW4level court fights between more
the one newspaper columnist and an
other public figure or writer. In these cases
it has become all too evident that certain
writer's have been, and are. using their
columns as personal vehicles to vent their
wrath, hatred and personal prejudiccS.
The fress press is, Of course, a great
thing in our American way of life. It must
be preserved at all cost. One Of the UNI
healthy trends in [ S. journalism in the
last few decades is the trend toward IRE
sponsiblc doumnsts The columnist today
replaces 10 some degree, the yociferous ard
personal editorials of the past,
While editorials have grown moro Dig
nihed and tend to stress both side Of an
issue. giving the facts and allowing the
reader to appraiSe the entire situation. col
umnists DID not operate in that manner
Too MANY c0lumnists attempt to sensa-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Double Check

While John Foster Dulles is
drawing straws to decide if he
goes back for another setback.
the Soviet is deciding the grand
settlers at the world meet. We are
as far from any winning as we
ever were and that is not just
World Peace
This is one time the Democrats
have had to keep their mouths
shut and fear rocking the boat
might sink the Nation partly
because it was them that put en-
there in the first place and the
other part is for the consideration
of the general welfare Of tn Ma
ton under the Republican rule
Il will all come out in due time
they all make mistakes
Just some arc bigger and hits
more
Nov. they say Just look who's
telling Red China IS pushing to-
get into UN may wreck the
Biz 3
Look who's been peepine-Peip-
ing?
Had a mystery gun fight IN the
envoy in dear old London that's
what civilization does for YOU
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Spirit Of PoWhatan

TOR the past week, off and on we have
spent several days IN P0whatan county
working with businessmen, visiting farm
ers and interviewing citizens. 1t has been
pleasant experience, even if it required
long hours and considerable travel. We
know now why Powhatan is a very pro-
grcssiVe county. It's cooperation in action.
About month ago, we called to
w r. Parker about the dedication program
for the Bank of Powhatan, which will move
into its new banking house during this week
end. While we were talking several citi-
2ens and businessmen Joined our confer
ence.. The result was plans for special
section Of The Farmvile Herald devoted
to Powhatan County, to be published Incl
dent with the "open house" reception of the
Bank Of Powhatan Assignments were
given to various people who were most
familiar with phases of PoWhatan life.
Each one took his assignment and perform
ed the duty on time.
We take some pardonahle pride in pre-
senting in this issue the PoWhatan section.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Take This Test

6. Drinking to prevent hands from
trembling, or to ease tension.
7. Steadily increasing daily doses
While some may partake of alcoholic
drinks for one or more Of the above rea-
sons, and not be on the road to alcoholism,
others drinking for one or more of the
reasons listed above, are on the road to
uncontrolled alcoholism. There is no way
70 tell who will become an alcoholic and
who will not, but the warning signs listed
above should provide you with valuable
yardstick.
DR.. Ivy believes the only sure way to
avoid the signs he lists is to abstain from
all alcoholic drinks, If there is any doubt
in your mind about avoiding the above
symptoms, we would advise you to take DR..
Ivy's advice and follow the only sure
way to steer clear Of alcoholism
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
61|1DEk8
AFIRID
By Ted Kess91

The beagle, who looks like a
miniature edition of the foXhound
has become firmly entrenche din
the hearts Of American sports
men as the ideal rabbit hound
But there is annother distinctly
different phase of beagling which
demonstrates the versatility of the
breed. This is the sport of pack
hunting, which is truly beagling in
the grand manner. Here the
chase is the main objective and
the hunted animal is in no dan
ger from gunfire.
Perhaps not so well known, GER
tainly not so we'll publicized as
the established foNhound hunt
clubs. nevertheless there are 10
organized beagle packs in this
country Each is organized along
the general lines Of foxhound
hunt clubs. with the Master of
Hounds, and quite often a joint
Master, the Whippers-In. the
Huntsman who handles the pack
afelo. and the Hunt Secretary
Hunt Treasurer, and Hunt Com
mittee
Each club has its own livery
or dress. for the field Some Of
these packs are privately owned,
others are financed by subscrip-
ton. At least one dates back to
1885. some Is years after the first
beagles were brought to this coun-
try.
The traditional English man
ner is employed in hunting beagle
packs. The method is somewhat
similar to that used in organized
foxhound packs The main ex-
ception is that the beagler hunts
afoot.
His hunting livery usually con
sists Of black velvet viSored cap.
standard green coat with collar
a distinctive color chosen for
each pack, brass buttons, white
stocks or, in some cases, white
collars and ties. Shoes are usually
high laced sneakers, for beaglers
often are required TO travel at
a brisk Gait and it is essential
that they be shod comfortably
yet lightly
The average hunter may scott
at these niceties, but he is very
likely to change his mind once
he has seen a We'll organized
trained, disciplined pack in ac-
ton claims Henry P. Davis, sport
ing dogs editor of Sports Afield
magazine There are practical
reasons for the colorful livery.
disassociated from the "Swank.
The Huntsman can Immediately
see the location OF his Whippers-
In and send them for struggling
hounds or close them in when
the pack is assembled, and the
colors Of the livery give instant
identification when hunting over
property where permission has
been obtained but where intrud-
ers are not welcome.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Confederate Money

I EONARD ". STARK says he believes
~ he cam send two daughters through col
lege with Confederate money Contrary to
what most people believe he says, Con-
federate States of America currency is
sometimes worth more than its face value.
His collection of old bills, including
Confederate money. Government Of Texas
currencN and Republic of Texas money. is
now valued at several thousand dollars
and, BY the time his two young daugh-
tiers 90 to college, he estimates it will be