davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

out of such legislation would give
a privileged position to State Of
ficials who might defy federal
judges upholding the law of the
land.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

Designed for in
stunt food and bev-
eroee preparation.
Use il to create
dressings. shukes.
cocktoils, soups,
desserts, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
IN THESE PATTERNS
courtship Queens Lace. Serenity Enehnn Wednexood

SVER-7h f. washington; an FL Spring and pARKinOon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Buckingham FLA
Chapter Wins Area
Safety Award

The Buckingham High School
Chapter OF the Future Farmers
of America has been named 1856
57 area winner in farm safety.
The work Of the Buckingham
group will be considered along
with that Of five other area vim
ners in determining this year s
state winner
The chapter will receive a GER
fificate fran the FLA Foundation
during tle State FLA Convention
III Blacksburg June 1920. Fraz-
Ter Fair is chapter president.
Elmo Bryant. secretary. and G. l.
Baldwin. adviser.
The Buckingham chapter con-
Quoted extensive farm safety pro-
Grams throughout the year. In
one activity $50 accident hazards
were identified On 10 county
farms Prizes were provided fol
essay and poster contests on safe
ty A Safety Rally organized
by the chapter was attended by
more than 200 persons.
The chapter had safety exhib-
its in the Farmville 5-County
Fair, the Lynchburg Farm Show
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Young Farmers
Seed Buckingham
Athletic Field

Buckingham Young Farmers
Association have undertaken as
one Of their community projects
the seeding Of the new Bucking-
ham athletic field.
They started at $50 a. m. Fri
day morning with the discing
iertilizing and seeding Of the
field Within about four hours
the majority of the work was
done except running the culti-
packer, which president Harold
Bailey did for most Of the day
Operating the six tractors ear
" in the morning were David
Word. Dick Ellis, ", Charles Hall,
Charles Anderson. Forest Guth-
lie. and Robert Maxey. Herbert
Maxey, Gordon Baldwin, r. S.
Ellis, III and t B Hall were on
hand TO assist the Young Farm
ers.
In addition to donating their
time and equipment. the Young
Farmers donated the seed for the
project.
Bailey said they planted les
pediza now as a cover crop for
the summer and Will plant the
permanent grass in the fall They
planted 20 to rs lbs. Of seed per
acre and used some $50 lbs. alto
gether
John c Spencer president Of
the athletic field organization,
reported more than $4,000 pledged
and contributed on the project to
build and light the Buckingham
athletle tleld
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
SUBSCRIBE Frs
PLEASE NOTICE

Those persons Who enter the NEW
YORK TOUR CAMPAIGN will Be furnished
With Receipt Books, from which they will
give you q receipt for the money Official
receipt will be roi!ed from the Circulation
Department Of The Herald.
IN order to ovod confusion, pleose hold
your Club Members receipt until you re-
ceive your Official receipt through the mail
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Knoxville

Miss Lucy Lee Wootton has re-
/ turned home tC spend her vacation
with her parents after completing
her junior year at LongWood Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright and
daughter. Kathy. were Su y
guests Of his mother Mrs. H. w.
Wright
Mr. and Mrs O. H. Simon, Of
/ Dansville, N Y, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Dunevant last week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Blanton. and
children of Cumberland, visited in
the same home
Sympathy is being extended to the
/ family of Mrs r. B. Ransom. who
passed away in a Richmond hospital
Friday.
Mrs. Payne Has Guest
Mrs. Julia Mitchell, Of Bucking-
ham, was a week end guest of Mrs.
B E Payne
/ Claude Moring is a patient at st.
Lukes Hospital in Richmond
Miss Margaret Sterrett has re-
turned to Stanton after spending
the winter in the home Of Mrs r.
L. Gillispie while teaching at Buck
ingham Central High School.
Mss Ruby Gillispie spent the
week end with her mother.
Words Home for Week End
Scott and Rodney Word were
home for the week end
c. B. Wootton returned home
Sunday and is improving. He has
been a patient at Southside Com
munity Hospital in Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Smith
and children. Robbie and Kathy.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Katharine
Allen
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Coleman, of
Farmyiue. visited MI. and Mrs.
John Word Tuesday
Mrs R E Coleman and Mrs B
A Ransom visited their mother,
Mrs. w l. Robertson, Tuesday
Mrs Tyler Goodwin and children,
Beth and George, Of Scottsville.
visited Mrs R L. Gillispie Sunday
Dunevant Visits
Warren Dunevant. Of Farmville.
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Dunevant, Sunday and at
tended the funeral of Mrs. R. B.
Ransom.
4 Mr.. and Mrs Charles Baldwin, Of
Farmville, were week end guests Of
!. Mr. and Mrs Murriel Dunevant
MIR and Mrs j H. Price. Jr..
visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Nc
Craw Sunday
Henry Arlington, of Lynchburg
was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J E Ransom Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Ransom visited
Mr. and Mrs Warren Dunavant
Friday. They called on Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Word, III. Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
HOW TO WIN

l. This newspaper hos arranged the New York Tour for
those who anxious to enjoy this educational and
entertaining visit to the largest city in America.
2 This trip will cost you money You viii Win BY
taking paid subscriptions this poper Subscriptions moy
be token from either old subscribers. Each Will
count the You may get subscriptions from any
body, anywhere Subscriptions may be taken for six
months yeor yeors three years, four years
five years Eooh subscription viii number
Of points and 884 points Will the trip The schedule
Of points given below.
3 If you foil to secure enough points win the trip
you will be poid 20 per cent in Gosh oil subscriptions
you turn So you will be rewarded onysuoy
4 The campaign begins today and will end at noon.
July 20 Subscriptions received otter that dote viii
count the trip
S Open to oil white persons 8 to IS years old
g. The decision Of the Campaign Manager will be oc-
eeped final in matters pertaining to the comPogn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

and the Virginia Rural Safety
Council Convention Earlier this
year. the chapters work was rec
ognized by a merit award from
the Virginia Rural Safety Council.
Evening star., 1957-12-13

order corrected an "inequity"
in a 1864 order. The earlier
order allowed the shortened
probationary period for career
conditional appointees only
through 1856, while extending
the privilege to employees re-
ceiving temporary appointments
through 1857.
A veteran is eligible for the
rapid advancement TO full ca
reer status If he has a compen-
sable service - connected dis
ability Of 10 per cent or more,
and II his agency makes a
favorable recommendation by
the end of 1858.
Evening star., 1957-12-13

Joseph q. Eskridge. 1901: w
"A. volkman. 1902: Charles E
Baldwin. 1909: Isidor Gold
helm, 1902; George II. Town
send, 1902; Ferdinand Wald-
man. 1908; william c, Draper,
1904; Nathan Well. 1905,
Alva II. Shipper. 1906: Joseph
Williams. 1906. and Robert N
Buck. 1906.
Evening star., 1957-12-13
IPorents Win Reversal
On CLOSING Of z Schools

Parents of children who at
tend an elementary school ~
Foggy Bottom and another In
Georgetown have won a major
victory after a long fight with
school officials.
/ The Buildings and Grounds
Committee OF the District
Board OF Education decided
yesterday to end all threats Of
CLOSING either Grant School,
Twenty-second and G streets
NV. or Hyde Elementary
School. Thirty-third and q
streets NV.
School Supt. Hobart NJ. Cor
ming had favored closing the
schools because OF dwindling
enrollmants.
death Sentence" Withheld
But parents OF children In
both schools poured into
Franklin School. seat Of the
systems administration, last
month to protest closing OF
either school.
Dr., Corning said yesterday
he would postpone closing
Grant until the end of the Sec
ond semester. but board mem-
bers objected TO that. Walter
N. Tobriner. president Of the
board. said II a closing date
was set for the school it would
represent a death sentence
and drive away prospective
customers OF theSchool.
Board members also are
awaiting a firm decision on the
future Of Briggs Montgomery
School, which currently is
scheduled TO be razed for the
western leg OF the Inner Loop.
Because of such a plan. they
said. II would not be possible
70 close Grant now.
Similar action was taken in
relation to DR.. Corning S hopes
OF closing Hyde School.
The superintendent. discus
sing a proposal that perhaps
children from crowded schools
might be transported to the
two schools. said he had taken
a poll OF parents in two crowded
schools. He said the poll in
dicates these parents do not
want their children transferred
10 the two schools. The poll was
taken at Shadd and Blow
Elementary Schools.
Other Actions
The poll, he said. would be
presented at the board meet
ing next Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Spencer originally
suggested transferring pupils
now attending part-time class
eS as one means OF raising
achievement levels.
In other action board COM
mittees.
/. Accepted the retirement
OF William N. Buckner, princt-
pal OF Armstrong High School
Mr.. Buckner. 20. has been In
the system since 1910 and has
Evening star., 1957-12-13

T.So o'clock tonight in the
Statler Hotel.
Edward w. Koch. "a, who
Joined the temple in 1891. is
the oldest living member. Mr..
Koch's health viii not permit
him to attend the ceremony.
Others TO be honored, and
the year of their affiliation,
are 2. D. Blackstone. 1899,
Evening star., 1957-12-13
Disabled Neterans
Full Career Stutus
Aided by President

President Eisenhower yester-
day extended the eligibility OF
disabled veterans for rapid ad-
vancement to full career status
as Civil Service employees.
He signed an executive order
providing for advancement
after one year Of satisfactory
service instead Of the usual
three years for disabled veterans
given career-conditional ap-
pointments during 1857.
The White House said the
Evening star., 1957-12-13
Shriners to Honor
50-Yeur Members

Members OF the Ancient
Arabic Order OF Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine who have been
in the Almas Temple here for
so years or more will be hon.
Ored in a special ceremony at
Evening star., 1957-12-13

been principal Of Armstrong
since 1852.
2. Decided TO sanction an
essay contest staged by the
Pharmaceutical Association II
the title Of the. contest was
changed from What my
nelghborhood pharmacy means
to me-" to Careers in Phar-
macy"
DR., Preston McLendon. board
member, said the former title
was beneath the dignity Of
education"
Evening star., 1957-12-13
Heifers Given Alcohol

DIES MOINES.-Experiments
show that beef heifers' appe-
titeS can be increased by add
ing small amounts OF ethyl al
cohol 10 their daily rations. The
alcohol also tends to increase
their rate Of weight gain.
Evening star., 1957-12-13
Beautiful Holiday
PUNCH BOWL SETS

27-Piece Ivory White Set. serves ! z.
Price includes dipper ond bose.
27-Piece Vinto9e Set. Service for
II, with 6-quot bowl, decorated
with erope motif. Price includes
dipper and bose.
Highs Finest Fine crystol cleor cut
gloss set with gold rim. 27piece
service for z. Price includes dpper
and bose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

CaSabella looked his putt over
carefully and it slid past the
hole, giving Leon the match
with a II. Casabella had 70.
Beck, a handsome youngster
who was surrounded by hall
the girls at the club as soon as
he finished, was 2-under par
for Is holes. Methvin, who was
under par yesterday. never had
a chance.
Beck gave the gallery a laugh
on the 9th green when he hit
a 20-foot putt straight for the
hole. 1t must have looked to
him as though it couldn't miss
and he tipped his cap to the
gallery before the ball reached
the hole.
The ball smacked against
the pin. dropped into the hole
ana the gallery roared its ap-
proval.
Leon and Verne Burnett OF
Long Beach, Calf, played lS
holes in 2 hours and 20 min
uteS yesterday and were all
even. Leon won the 18th
with a birdie four. In the
afternoon Leon played 2-under-
par golf on the back nine to
pile up a 4-and-3 margin over
music-minded Jon Hoffman OF
Window, Mimi, after Hoffman
held him to a l-hole advantage
at the turn.
Casaballa also had to 60 ls
See JUNIOR GOLF, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Hood to Get Stiff Test
In 7 robert Match odoy

Pancho's match with Hoad
will mean something.
Gonzales would have a 40
record and Hoad 81. If Hoad
won. that would give them
each a Al mark. Under Kra-
mer's rules. there can be no
Tie. If two players have iden-
tical records. the winner of the
match between the two is the
champion.
Hoad suffered his first defeat
as a pro Thursday when he
dropped a 6-3. 81. 40,
6-3 decision to his ex-Aus-
tralian Davis Cup mate. Ken
Rosewall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. July
20 (P).-With his back squarely
against the wall in his first
tournament as a professional
tennis player. Lew Hoad takes
on Tony Trabert in Jack
Kramer's Tournament Of
Champions today.
(Today's matches will be
on television over WTOP-9
from 4:45 to 6 pm. Tomor-
rows matches will be shown
from 2 to 5 p.m0.
If Trabert, bothered by severe
blisters on his racket hand,
should beat Hoad and Pancho
Gonzales scores his expected
victory over Pancho Segura.
the champion will be decided
even before the final day.
He would be Gonzales. and
the long-awaited clash between
Big Pancho and Hoad tomor-
row would amount to nothing
more than an exhibition.
Promoter Kramer was hop
ing that both would so through
undefeated and meet for the
title tomorrow.
But looking back" said
Kramer, Gonzales was the
only one in the tournament
who figured to 60 through un-
defeated"
There still is a chance for
Hoad. But in order to keep
1t he must defeat Trabert. II
Gonzales beats Segura, Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Giles Turns Down
Protest by PhiIIies
PHILADELPHIA. july 90 "a

PHILADELPHIA. July 20 up.
- Warren Giles, National
League president, has turned
down the Phillies' protest of an
umpire's decision in a game
with the Braves Wednesday
night.
The decision caused an l8-
minute first-inning rhubarb
and touched of a noisy, beer
can-throwing outburst from
some of the fans.
Giles said he was convinced
that time was not called and
that Granny Hammer was
tagged by (Red) Schoendienst
as he started to third base"
The Phils had argued that
time should have been called,
and that because it wasn't
called Hammer was unduly ex-
posed to one end Of a double
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
.Strossburger
Wins Richest
English Race

ASCOT. England, July 20
R.-M o laval, owned by
Ralph Strassburger, a Pennsyl-
vania publisher who lives in
Paris. today won the King
George VI and Queen Eliza
beth Stakes. 1t is England's
richest horse race. The race
crossed $76,720 and the win
ner's share was $64,652.
The winner was decided by
a photo. Second was AL Nab
SCOT, inherited recently by Ally
Khan upon the death of his
father.
Crepello, the odds on favor
lite and the winner of the Ep-
som Derby and the 1000
guineas, was scratched shortly
before the race because of the
rains and muddy track. A
heavy 2-hour rain fell during
the night.
Montaval was a 20-to-1 shot
while MabSoot and third-place
Tribord both went of at 100
tot.
Twelve thoroughbreds start
ed. Montaval, ridden by Fred
Palmer, won by a head while
AL Mabsoot was two lengths
ahead of Tribord.
Noel Murless, Crepello's
trainer. said that his charge
was scratched because 1--WE
wanted to save him for the
future" However, Crepello is
known to dislike running in the
mud.
Todari, entered by a Belgian
grandmother who trains her
horses on the battlefields OF
Waterloo, finished we'll back in
the pack after the mile and a
half run. Fourth place went to
st. Raphael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
A|hambra Gets
Spotlight With
Round Table
By the Associated Press

Two contenders for national
racing honors go to the post
favored today in rich races at
Hollywood and Arlington Parks.
The 100000 added West
erner gives Travis M. Kerr's
Round Table. a vastly improved
colt since his third place finish
In the Kentucky Derby, a shot
at his fifth stakes triumph of
the year at Hollywood Park.
This is Hollywood's Derby"
race at a mile and a quarter
and Willie Shoemaker will ride
Round Table. top weight with
i29 pounds, against six other
S-year-olds.
At Arlington in Chicago, I'M
beaten Alhambra is the favorite
to solidify his bid for the ma
tional 2-year-old title in the
75.000-added Arlington Flu
turiy.
The race. over 6 furlongs,
has drawn a field of 10, which
could give the winner a $l04,-
875 purse. Alhambra, owned by
Fred w. Hooper, will have
Eddie Arcaro aboard in seek
ing to extend his unbeaten
string to four.
A top contender is Claiborne
Farms Sir Ruler, ridden by
Willie Hartack. who rested his
injured back yesterday in order
to come up in reasonably good
shape for the big race today.
Other features on today's
program include the $25.000-
added Governors Handicap at
Narragansett and the Distaff
Handicap at Belmont Park.
Feature winners yesterday
included Tudor Era. $13.40. at
Belmont: Fresh Meadow. $7.20,
at Narragansett: Dogoon, SO. at
Arlington. and Ballet Khal,
$3.50 at Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

appeared an easy winner in the
New York-London duel.
Last nights great deed at the
White City Stadium was not
the only event that saw a 4
minute mile.
Swede Also Does II
In Stockholm last night Dan
Waern Of Sweden ran the dis
lance in 1898 and said he felt
he could do better.
Other 4-minute men to date
are: Laszlo Tabori and Istvan
Roszavolgyi Of Hungary. Chris
Chataway and Brian Hewson
Of Britain. jim Bailey and Merv
Lincoln OF Australia. Don Bow
den Of the United States and
Gunnar Nielsen Of Denmark.
The greatest Of these, most
onlookers now concede. is Ibbot-
son. and he's actually a 3-miler
Bannister today said II think
Ibbotson can run even faster.
Ibbotson, a 24-year-old paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

salesman. also feels he could
do 1t faster.
He finished 10 yards or so
ahead Of Delany. Ibbotson's
last quarter was run in about
81 seconds
1T was fabulous race" said
Delany who attends Villanova
College In the United States.
1T was a pleasure as we'll as
a privilege TO run In It. shall
dream about 1t for years"
What made the race slightly
wild in tactics was the Pres
ence OF a small British runner
named Michael Blagrove. This
halt-miler carried the field
through the first quarter in an
unbelievable 55.3 seconds and
the half in an incredible 1853.
The field wasn't even
stretched out at the half-mile.
But the scorching early pace
forced a slow third quarter.
Jungwirth reached the start
See TRACK, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
AII-Stur Squad
PIeuses Lumbeuu

CHICAGO. July 20 (P.-A
College All-Star football squad
that is heavier and faster than
last years team opened prac-
tice at Northwestern University
yesterday.
The "A collegians opened prac-
tice for their August 9 date
against the New York Giants.
professional champions. at
Soldier Field.
II was not respondent at
what I saw" said Head Coach
Curley Lambeau. although vac
won't really know until thu
rough work starts Monday. But
the overall picture makes it
look like a good squad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Burkemo and FinsterwaId
Take I Up Leads in PEA
Leaders Brides
Put Hebert and
Don Witt Behind

DAYTON, Ohio. July 20 (R1.
= Former Champion Walter
Burkemo of Franklin, Mich,
won three straight holes from
the second through the fourth
and led Lionel Hebert of Lafay-
cite. La. one up after nine
holes of their 36-hole seminal
match in the PGA champion
ship today.
After losing the first to He
bert's birdie three, the bold
shooting Burkemo won the next
three with 1858 (birdie, par
and birdie) to go two up. The
29-year-old Hebert, a newcomer
to the professional tour, got
one back with a nine-foot birdie
putt at the short eighth. but
missed a Six-footer on the ninth
green which would have squared
the match.
Hepert was disturbed a cou-
pie of times by photographers
who got too close to him. He
three-putted from the fringe
Of the third green after waving
away a cameraman and he re-
fused to drive of the eighth
tee until a photoQrapher had
moved away.
Cans Long Puts
Burkemo canned puts Of
about rs and IL feet for his
brides on the second and
fourth greens. He had another
long one, over 20 feet, at the
ninth and WINGED when the
ball rolled around the lip of
the cup and stayed out.
Burkemo had a IS and Hebert
a SO for the first nine over the
6.773-yard. par 36-35-7l Mi
ami Valley course.
Dow FinSterwald of Tequesta,
Fla. and Don Whit of Ala
media. Calf, both playing in
the PGA tournament for the
first time, met in the other
semi final.
Finsterwald Away Fast
Another day of soaring heat
turned up at the 6,773-yard.
par 36-35-71 Miami Valley
Golf Club course. The tempera-
ture was expected to go into
the upper COS by afternoon.
Finsterwald got ahead of
Whit with a birdie on the
first hole. He reached the green
in two and got down in two
puts. Whit put his second
in a trap to the left of the
fairway. got on in three and
two-putted.
They halved the second in
par fours. two-putting from
the back edge of the green.
Meanwhile. Burkemo sank
third and fourth greens to
two more long puts on the
make it three straight holes
he had won and went two up
at the fourth. He had about a
25-footer at the long par-flve
third and a 12-footer on the
fourth.
There is a slight revenge
See PGA, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
IN FIELD OF 1913
Larry Beck, Dave Leon
Play for Junior Title
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Larry Beck, a cool, blond
youngster who has q noticeable
resemblance to Dick Mayer, the
National Open champion, and
Dave Leon, a swarthy l7-year-
old from Tucson, today adj
vanced to the finals of the
United States Golf AsSocia-
tion's Junior championship at
Manor Club.
Beck, the golf pros son from
Kinston. N. c., played with the
poiSe and shotmaking of a
golfer far beyond his II years,
as he routed Marion Crawford
(Call me M. c. Methvin of
Little Rock. Ark, 6 and 5.
Leon, whose rather blank
look never changed from the
first hole to the last, came
from three down at nine holes
to beat Richie Casabella of
Louisville, l up.
Beck and Leon met for the
title at 10 holes this afternoon.
Leon Rallies Strongly
Leon started his charge at
the 18th hole and won four
holes in a row. one-putting all
four greens. He went from
three down to / up. Casa
bella, who appeared to grow
a bit careless after being 3 up,
settled down and won the 10th
to square the match.
Casabella played a fine APP
proach shot to the par-three
18th and halved Icons regu-
lation par three.
On the 18th. a dog-leg par
four. Casabella hooked into
the rough and Leon drove
straight but into a road, from
which there is no relief in this
tournament.
Leon carefully picked up
some of the stones as Casa
bella, the referee and the GAL
lery watched. He hit the ball
out of the stones. short of the
green to the left, while Casa
bella pushed his second short
to the right.
Both youngsters played mag
nificent approach shots and a
measurement was necessary to
see who was away.
Putt Slides Past
Leon was 421a inches away,
and Casabella AZ.
Leon putted quickly and
made it.