davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-27
Bethlehem

Mr. and Mrs J. w Jennings
and Nh and Mrs w H. Cary at
tended the funeral OF Mr. and
Mrs. Jennings aunt Mrs John
Morton, at Phenix, on Sunday.
Mrs r P Metcalf entertained
the Mt Nebo BTU and other
friends on Friday night with
watermelon feast.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Martin
and family visited her mother
Mrs. Coin, near Pamplin, on Sun
day Their daughter, Martha.
who has rheumatic fever went
10 Charlottesville last week for
examination. We are glad to re-
port that she is improving
Mr. and Mrs Guthrie Ma
loney are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter. judi
It'll Ann, on Tuesday Aug. H.
On Motor Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Temple
ton Of Appomattox, and Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde Thackston and fam
lily, motored to Roanoke via the
Blue Ridge Parkway on Satur-
day In Roanoke they visited the
unique Children's Zoo on top of
Min Mountain On the return
trip Mr. Templeton had the I'M
usal thrill Of killing a large dia-
mond. back RATHER His only wea-
pom was rock.
MI and Mrs. Allen Calhoun
entertained on Saturday evening
with an ice cream supper. Their
guests included Mr. and Mrs
John Anderson, Charles Anderson
Linda Cox, Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.
Anderson. u. Mr.. and Mrs Har-
wood Cary. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Womack Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Thackston and Miss Irma G And
erSon.
Larry Anderson is spending
several weeks with his grandpar-
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. r B David
Of Keysville, visited his parents,
MIR and Mrs. # G Jones, on
Sunday III the evening the two
Mrs. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs.
l.. y. Ayres, Jr, and Geo. f
Jones.
John and Tubby Fergerson with
several boy friends, spent Sat
urday decp-sea fishing near Nor
folk
Mrs John FergcrSon attended
Stanley Party given in the
homo Of Ctlrie Brcslm, near
Keysyillo, last Wednesday even
ing
The Sunshine II. D. Club will
have ii, August meeting in the
form Of a picnic at Goodwin
Lake next Saturday afternoon,
Aug. 28.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-27
Mt. Pleasant

A number of people from the
community attended the bicen-
tennial excerise held on the lawn
OF the old county clerks office at
Worsham last Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs James Layne and
family attended the Sunday
School picnic Of the Prince Ed
ward harge Of Methodist
churches held at Holiday Lake
last Saturday,
The WSCS met with Mrs A.
D. Hobgood last Wednesday even
ing with five members and one
guest present. The program was
given by Mrs. r. c. Jones Mrs
Gordon Hurt presided During the
social hour, the hostess. assisted
~ her daughter, Anne served re-
freshments. The September meet
ing will be held with Mrs. James
Layne.
Miss Jewel Covington spent
End before last in Richmond with
Ter aunt, Mrs, Russel Pollard, and
her family
Maryland Guests
Mr. and Mrs Wheeler S. Mead
)ws and son. Don. of Salisbury,
Md. were visitors in the COM
nunity last week end
Mrs. Eunice Redd and Mrs
Lewis Spurlock, Jr., of FarmVille,
were callers. in the T. C. Jones
home last Wednesday afternoon.
r. D. King and Tom Waddill re-
Gently visited friends in Ivor From
there they went to Roanoke Is
land to see Lost Colony" R D. 3
Waddill returned to his ship. the
u. S. S. Noa' in Norflk last
Friday after spending Through
at his home here
Evening star., 1954-05-11

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Evening star., 1954-05-11

Mrs. Henry MvrPhrss Of Duncan, Mlsslsslppl,
wrItsss my hvshand end do spprselote yevv
checks In the amovnf Of $l,74l.7o which have
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-. but tragedy fhos could have been even
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him The best possible hosPitol and medical core.
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pay those heavy hospital and doctor bills.
Helen n. MeKsnno, $3.50 Maeomb ST., NV,
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checks In the omovnf Of $746.so. Needles 70
say, was hopPy had token evs yevr policy
when did, and will make sure In the future
n ls kept we'll Vp 10 dofs."
Mrs. Gladys z. Mariinsll, Butte, Monfona,
writes; "Altogeshor you hove sent checks In the
amovnt Of $s53.2S. Without shls Payment Of
ths large portion Of my bills, don't know whos
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Evening star., 1954-05-11
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Evening star., 1954-05-11
disqualification plus many new benefits!

II you read the entire message above, It took you
about one minute and In that time approximately
80 people entered the hospital-at the approximate
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Here are some actual case histories of people who
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Evening star., 1954-05-11

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Evening star., 1954-05-11
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for accidents-and 80 days after date of pol
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Evening star., 1954-05-11

CALL AD. 4-3645 or MAIL THIS
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Evening star., 1954-05-11

No groups to join No worry about transfers
when you move. No need to be in the hospital
to collect some benefits. Get paid at home.
Pays in full regardless of what other pro-
lection you may have.
And ren1en1ber-you get cash direct-to
spend as you please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

business Win leo Lewis on con-
necticut avenue in 1948, and
last year opened his own place
on E street.
Wash williams to M. C.
Wash B. Williams, who has
been president of the Chatterbox
Club for eight years, will DO
master of ceremonies at Tues
days luncheon. Joe Lynch.
president of the Touchdown
Club, will be among the guests.
and past presidents who will at
tend are Thomas j. Whelan.
Hugh P. (Bingo) Flynn, Judge
Leonard P. Walsh, Donald H.
Adams, S. j. Gass, Max Earring
ton. Ralph D. Pittman, Charles
r. Fenwick and Dutch Bergman,
the clubs founder and first
president.
Toots Shor, famed New York
reStaurateur who is host to out
standing sports figures. is ex-
pected to be present, as is Cliff
Battles, great halfback of the
1887 champion Washington Red
skins.
Sonny Workman, one of the
turf's all-time jockeys. also will
attend.
Wagner will be presented with
a scroll and q handsome plaque
Saluting his service to civic and
sports activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Ruth Final Delayed;
Cincinnati Triumphs
In Consolation Game
By Bob Hanson

Scattering four hits and never
In any serious trouble. Dick
Lemay pitched Cincinnati to q
7-3 victory over Seattle in the
consolation game of the Babe
Ruth League sWorld Series.
yesterday at Griffith Stadium.
The game was delayed IS
minutes by showers after one
inning with the Ohio team
ahead. 81. League officials de-
cided to hold the Championship
game, between Stamford. Conn.,,
and Jackson. Tenns at 1880
pm. today at the Stadium.
Cincinnati scored its three
runs on three successive singles
and two walks with the bases
loaded. Seattle countered with
two runs on two walks and a
double to right bysGary Baffaro
and tied it in the third when Joe
Lains was safe on an error and
scored on Gary Dunn's double.
A walk, two hits and an error
gave Cincinnati two runs in the
fourth and the Orleans added
single runs Sin the fifth and
seventh to finish the scoring.
Presentations Of trophies to
the championship team and run
nerup will be made after today's
0o mo All Sootc will to Sn oonfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Indiuns
CONTINUED from Page CID

Dolby gave him an even 100 for
the season and the league lead
in that department. It is the
fourth time in six seasons that
the Negro outfielder has reached
the century mark for runs driven
home.
The blow tonight was strik-
ingly similar to one that Dolby
delivered on April 81. Ttrley
that night hadn't given the In
dams a hit through eight innings
and was ahead 10. Then Rosen
singled, as he did tonight. and
Dolby poled a homer for a 81
victory.
Turley, who famed five to-
night to regain the league lead
ership from Virgil Trucks, the
other 18-game winner, left the
game after the seventh after Civ
ing up only three hits. Bob
Chakales relieved him, giving up
two more hits in the ninth and
the Indians last run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Cards Beat RedIegs
In nth Inning, IS,
On JabIonski's Hit
By The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 81. - Ray
JablonSki's bases-loaded single
with one out in the 18th inning
drove in the winning run to-
night as the Cardinals edged the
Redlegs, 6-5.
Relief Pitcher Art Fowler
opened the 18th by walking
Pinch-hitter Peanuts Lowrey.
Dick Schofield, who ran for
Lowrey, moved to second on a
sacrifice and Stan Musial loaded
the sacks for Jabbo with an in
field hit.
Musial scored his Tooth run in
the eighth inning-the 18th con-
Secutive season he has scored
100 or more runs.
Pinch-hitter Bob Borkowski of
the Reds had sent the game into
extra innings in the ninth by
singing home Johnny Temple,
who singled and moved to Sec
ond on an infleld out.
Fowler was charged with the
loss, giving him a 1913 record,
while Gerry Staley, in relief, got
his seventh victory against nine
1ncSANa 80 ssss, sssssse ss-s.s "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Totals 4s 15x35 is Totals 45 - 80 Is

Totals 4S 1895 Is Totals As ~ SO Is
Two out when winning run scored.
Fouled out for Coleman in 7th.
MomeTed fG Tor R sTa0ss In In s sth
o4 Took called Bird strike for Berra in
Struck out 1,, fer Hudson in 9Th.
~ , Sailed out on strikes for Hatton
9 Walked for Kemmerer in 18th.
Ran for Owen in 18th.
New York - 100 900 $50 2ol-.9
Boston -------- DOL 030 10l 202-10
Runsmo1collins co, Berra. skowron,
man tej. Williams 12], Piersali. Jensen.
Hatton, White ca, Console Error
ksiemmerer; Runs batted in-,Mantle.
Ford, Jensen go ,Hatton; Olson. Ag-
base hits-Collins, Mantle. Noren, Good
man. aatton. Woodling: ThIee-base hits
Bauer. White. Sacrif1ce-Agganis.. Sac
rifice fiy-Olson, Ford. Left on base
New York, 9; Boston. II; Bases ON balls
ssla; !; ID Ford q q Of s Rinder s: 81 81
1: by Sain. 2; by Ford, 5; by Kinder.
o: 5y kiely, 1 BY Kemmerer. 2; Hits
]. inning. OF Sam, 5. in innine1
Iaced batters in 10TH; of Ford. 2
i In 2s in nj Hds OF Kinder in rs
OF Ktely, o in Is inning; OF Kemmerer.
IN 3E innings; Runs and earned runs
on Morgan. A.: off Reynolds, 90:
%: of Kinder, SIS: of Hudson, II;
Wild pitch-Kemmsr H N Minnins pitcher s
FORD Gs-S. Tims74.o 1.n Atte nsisnee-
25.003.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
PIayoffs Start Tomorrow
For NOW Baseball Title

The Military District of Wash
ington baseball championship
tournament starts tomorrow at
Fort Belvoir with Arlington Hall,
Vint Hill Farms, Fort McNair
and Fort Myer attempting to
unseat Fort Belvoir.
Belvoir went on from the
MDW tourney last year to win
the All-Army crown.
An afternoon game at $3.50
pm. matches Vint Hill against
Fort Belvoir, while at night Ar
lington Hall plays Fort McNair.
1t will be a double elimination
tournament, with a day game
and a night game every day
this week leading up to the title
game Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

CiiC HAL. 10
the parking problem at Griffith
Stadium.
They write they'd like to see
the Senators, second division or
no. but they won't tolerate park
ing conditions as they are.
The parking lot adjacent to
Griffith Stadium can handle
only $50 automobiles after TAX
ing care of cars belonging to
players, umpires, stadium Off
Gals, sportscastefs, sports writ
ers and other characters.
Those fortunate $50 drivers
are charged a reasonable SO
cents, but in order to get on
that lot it's necessary to arrive
at the park at least 80 minutes
before a game. And, provid-
ing three customers are in each
car, that accounts for only $50
persons, who have the added
headache of getting out Of the
crowded lot after a game.
What's the choice, then. for
most fans? Park on the
streets near the stadium? u.
Virtually impossible unless one
arrives far in advance Of the
game. If lucky enough to
get such a space, there usually
is a young ruffian snarling,
Watch your carp" Failure
to come up with tine right an
swer results, frequently, in
slashed tires. Even Tipping
50 cents to such youngster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

i
Touchdown Clubs civic, charit-
able and sports enterprises and
served a long term as secretary
treasurer before taking the pres
idency in 1850.
Attendance at the luncheon
is limited to 100 of Magner's
close friends. James p. Casey,
general chairman, said a few
tickets at IS still are available
at the Touchdown Club.
Star Tar Heel Halfback.
Wagner was a star halfback
at North Carolina from 1928
through 1890 and also was short
stop on a baseball team that
included Burgess Whitehead,
later second baseman for the
Giants; Lew Riggs, who played
third base for Cincinnati; Joe
Westmoreland. Athletics pitcher,
and Johnny Peacock, catcher
for the Red Sox.
In football( Jim was a triple
threat halfback who earned ALL
America mention in 1929 and
1880, and was a key man on
the 1929 team that won nine
of 10 games. losing only to
Georgia by one touchdown.
Magner was graduated with
a law degree and practiced as
an attorney while coaching the
Carolina freshmen and a school,
boy team in Concord. N. c.. in
1881. He played a bit of pro
football with the frankfort
Yellow Jackets, then came to
Washington as an insurance
man in 1887.
He went into the restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Columbia Girls Win,
Near SoftbaII Crown
Special Dispaieh TO The Stor

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 21.-
Columbia Girls Club of WASH
ington won two games today to
take the lead in the Central At
lantic regional women's softball
tournament, the winner to repre-
sent the Eastern States in the
women's world series in Orange,
Calf. Labor Day week.
Columbia'S 10 nine-inning
victory tonight over the Allen
town (Pa.) Rockettes was the
thriller of the series and left the
District of Columbia entry the
only unbeaten team in the series.
Mildred Womersley's two-hit
pitching and Dawn Shenk's alert
base running brought home the
bacon.
Dolores Siegfried, Allentown's
rise ball specialist, pitched a no
hitter against the winners. The
game was won when Shenk
walked, moved up on a wild
pitch and scored from second on
Barbara Aliens sacrifice.
In the morning game, Column
ola easily disposed of the Phil
adelphia Starlets, ST.. Gloria
Schleith held the losers to four
hits, while her mates uncorked
an 11-hit barrage.
The tournament will end to-
morrow. Columbia will play the
winner of a round-robin among
the Allentowners, Richmond Pol
lyannas and Baltimore Fillies.
The title game will be at 1880. In
the event Columbia loses, the
final will be at 3 o'clock.
Winless Garvin's Grill was
eliminated early today after alb
sorbing its second straight de-
feat, this time at the hands of
the Baltimore Fillies. 5-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
BEA7T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

doesn't necessarily mean all the
accessories will be attached upon
ones return.
Drive your car within striking
distance of the stadium, then
take q taxi? =. In addition to
the added expense, it's q feat
to get away from the ball park
after a game. Park on one
Of the other small lots In the
area? +. It's at least one buck
and your Car is there for the
duration Of the contest. If
you feel like leaving, that's
tough. Senators trailing by
IL runs in the seventh inning
and you want to go home?
Too bad-hang around until It's
over.
Forget about the car and take
a bus or streetcar? With a
gracious bow to Capital Transit,
this can be inconvenient and
time consuming, certainly not
worth the struggle if you're
coming from Bethesda, Silver
Spring, Arlington or other sub
urban areas and are forced to
transfer. Attending a game
under such circumstances be-
comes q project rather than
pleasure.
n 4 *&
Forget the whole idea? ..
This. apparently, is the solution
for many fans and is reflected
by the teams steady decline in
attendance. It's easier to
get entertainment at the Carter
Barron Ampitheater, where park
ing is free and generally readily
available. Or at theater.
Or in front of q television
set.
The Senators have something
to sell. but are having difficulty
getting customers to look at
their product. It's a situa-
ton that must be solved and
Calvin Griffith, vice president Of
the club, is aware of it. BY
next season he hopes to arrange
a deal to run special buses from
fringe areas to the ball park and
to provide additional parking
space near Griffith Stadium. -.
If you have ideas which would
help ease his troubles he'd like
to hear from you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
keegan Wins No. IS
By Edeing zuverink
With Six-Hif Job
BY the A.soeiossd Press

DETROIT. Aug. 21.-Minnie
Minoso smashed his 10th home
run today to give the White Sox
a tense FL victory over the
Tigers before 12.901 spectators.
Bob Keegan. recovered from q
leg injury. gained his 18th vic
tory as the White Sox extended
their winning streak to six
games.
Minoso. who has hit safely In
II games and has ambitions to
overtake Irv Noren Of the YAM
KEGS for the American League
batting leadership, contributed
to both Chicago runs. He opened
the fourth inning with q home
run of George zuverink.
Two innings later Nellie Fox
doubled and Minoso singled him
to third. Fox scored on George
Kell's ground ball on which Fred
Hatfield made a wild throw try
ing to start a double play.
Keegan required help in the
ninth after holding Detroit in
check despite six hits and seven
walks. Harvey Kuenn, Bob Me
man and Ray Boone clustered
singles in the sixth for the only
run.
AL Kaline walked to open the
ninth and Keegan retired for
Jack Harshman, who handled
Bill Tuttle's sacrifice. Don john
son then came in to retire two
pinch hitters. He famed Hoot
Evers on three pitches and in
duced Walt Dropo to pop up.
The victory was Chicago's
ninth in 10 games at Briggs
Sfadillln fhic caasa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Totals 80 31x17 Totals 40 Is SO 81
/ Singled for Judson in 9th.
= Ran for Borkowski in 9th.
3 Lined out for Raschi in 9TH.
4 Singled for Grammas in 9TH.
5 Doubled for Lint in 18th.
9 Walked for Staley in / 18th.
Ran for Lowrey in 18th.
One out when winning run scored.
CINCINNATI $780, 600 OBJ 001 00-5
ST. Louis --- 900 900 $50 01-6
Runs-Bell, Kluszewski, Temple t2),
Post Musial. Repulski, Sarni (2), Hemus,
Schofield. Errors-Jablonski, Sarni, Nc
MILAN. Runs batted in---Temple, Adams
(2), Greengrass, Borkowski. Hemus,
hifsRsp s1ni sarni ri..i.E Ma
base-Moon. Sacriflce-Moon. Sacrifice
hy-Greengrass. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl, 8; st. Louis. IL. Bases on balls
OF Baczewski. A: OF Collum. ]; OF Fow-
Ter, 3; of Raschi. 3. Struck out-.By
Baczewski. 2; by Collum,, l.; by Fowler,
Baczewski. z in 61s innings; OF Collum,
inning; OF Fowler. 2 in us innings: of
Raschi, 4 in 5 innings; of Lint. 1 in
innings Of stalsy in z.t inning Runs
of Collum. 3-3; OF Judson, 90: of Fow-
Ter IL of Raschi. 3-3; OF Lint. 10;
off Staley, IL. Winning pitcher-Staley
G-9). Losing pitcher-Fowler uO-S).
Time-3:26. Attendance-12,306.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Two Top Teams Clash
In SoftbuII Benefit

Naval Gun Factory. leading
the Prince Georges County
mems softball league, will take
on the No. 2 team. the Mary
land Sports Club, on the MISC
field in District Heights at 2
pm. today.
The game will be a benefit for
member of the Boulevard
Heights team. who recently SUI
fered q broken leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Pennunt Picture
AMERICAN LEAGUE

". +; Pct. Behind To Play
New York SIS 81 $50 4h 80
Cieveland-At home 13l. Detroit Z,
Philadelphia 2. Boston New YORK
WASHINGTON /, Chicago 8. Away. t2Ol,
baltimore 8. WASHINGTON 8. Boston 2.
ssS . Yosk 3, Chicago g. Detroit j.
New fork-At home d7l, Baltimore
Q. Detroit 5, Cleveland 3. washington 3.
philadelphia 3, Boston 2, Chicago l.
Away u5i, Philadelphia 3, Baltimore Z,
Boston /. WASHINGTON 3. Chicago -
Cleveland 2. Detroit 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w. L. Pct. Behind To Play
New York = i s 8 a.. az e
Milwaukee = 81 81 SOS 80
New Yosk-At home I'D, BROOKLYN =,
Milwaukee 3, Philadelphia 3, PITTSBURGH
2, Chicago 2. Cincinnati >, st. Louis Z.
Away tIgl, Brooklyn 3, Milwaukee Z,
chicago 3. st Louis 4, Philadelphia o.
Cincinnati /.
Rrooklyn--At home f19), New York 3,
Milwaukee 2. Philadelphia Pittsourgh
s. st. Louis 2. Chicago 2, Cincinnati 3.
Away 15). New York g., Milwaukee 4,
Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 2. st. Louis :,
Chicago ?.
Milwaukee--At home {lal. New York
i, Brooklyn 4, st. Louis 3. CINCINNATI 1,
Philadelphis 8, Pittsburgh 1, Chicago z,
Away IN, Brooklyn Q, New. York 3,
Cnicaso /, Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh i.
Philsdslphia 3. st. Louis ,. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

q testimonial
! u n c h e o n
Tuesday. The
affair will be
held at 1890
pm. at Mag
ner's own res
taurant at
1011 E street
NV.
Wagner, who
orr G in a lily
C a m e from
P h iladelphia,
has been a
prominent fig