davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
SALE
MOTOR VEHICLES

- - = N~aN LNAA NALAEl
IN accordance with Title IS. Sec
1891. notice Is hereby given 10
John y. Jackson. 1903 9th 81.
Ave. NV, United Securities Corp.
Ferdinand L. Hill. l343 Clifton
~ NV state Loan Co, R0ssiyu,
Capitol 81 WIN Jones. IT, RE.
z. Box 277.A. Alex, Va. ciaylon
wilson. l.ss ~. NV; Ethan
!; bampTg, s3S N p ,s.w.;
Jones. J irSinr Pi MI nq thai Ai tss
undersigned viii sell. Al public
auction, az Belmont Auto land,
24lI 18th S. NV. on FRIDAY.
THk EIGHTEENTH DAY OF Oc-
IObER. 1897. AT o AN. 10 en-
force our liens for stoFaFe andyor
other charges. 1913 Cadillac. Sc
tai No. 4s07626354. repairs OF
Slss and storage from Mareh 10.
lD55. g date OF sale at ~ so per
~ is2l Plymouth. Serial No.
lssdO0b2. repairs Of &s5O.s4 and
date Of sale az 81 SO per day:
1880 Buick. Serial No. i55sss3e.
repairs Of SI4s.gi. and storase
from January "a. 1857. 70 date
q sale ct 81 so per day. Ia40
oldsmobile. Serial No. 499ws03s.
repairs OF S2Sl 10. and storage
from January 20. 1857. 70 date
q sale. ct 81 so per day; 1852
Packard, Serial No. 258.-948iO.
repairt Of S305 4S. and stoyaEe
from April 10. 1857. TO date III
sale a. 81 so per day, 1919 Olds-
mobile. Serial No. 4gaM- aa4O7,
rspairs Of $40 and STORAGE from
81 50 per day. 1854 OIdsmobiie.
Serial No 5OaW-sOs3 repairs 81
SOS 90, and STORAGE from Janu-
airy s. 1897. to date OF safe At
~ ~ per day, and 1851 Buick
serial No. 512981s3. repAfrs OF
tlsh,5a. and forage from Feb
frary 20. 1887. 70 date OF sale
81 $50 Der day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
AUCTION SAILS


TRUSTEES SALE oy vALUABLr
KiKIy-sBvENTn STREET M.
corded, ID Libef No. D09s. Folio
b6l. ct sea-. one Of the land rec
0Tds 81 ths plltrlet "a colambls.
ana ~ The request Of party &c.
Tss... 's s Ssr o s .a sq r. Dsss
Friday. THE ELEyENIH DAY
o. OCTOBER, 1889 ~ FOUR
dsss gl|., az, RIoDsIty q !hs PIstTl.stt
DIVISION sHaa'i ma. 81 c e .ae H ssI-
Inc, 81 lots In Block NO. 4.
serSsd n tbs once q thss sur
yeyoT for the District Of coiunl-
bic. IN Liber 100. 81 Folio I64.
TERMS or SALE. Property will be
sold subject to the balance Of Z
prior building association deed Of
5gst icr ap 3! .n.eIi :. q, ~;
the purehase price above said
trust 70 be paid IN cash. a deposit
Of $500 required Of purchaser 81
sale. Examination OF title, con-
vefaucints RECORDING. notarial ices
s nn hsssenus a ssmps - CO. q
Of date 81 sale. Terms 70 be com
piled with within thirty days
from DAY Of sale. Otherwise trus-
tees reserve the right to resell
property at riak and cost Of De-
taultine gnfchaser, after I've
aays aevertlsement Of such resale
~ some neWspapeI publiehed N
may Be forfeited. Or without iof-
feitlng deposit trustees may avail
BE risht assainss Ssfauitinss I par-
PEARL v. HAMPTON.
ALVIN Z. BERNeTBIN.
0cl ,J.5.eslQ Trustees.
1nOs. J. OWN q SON.
AuotioneeFa,
Hi y 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Surviving Trustees
FRANK Z SCRIvENER Attorney.
I'LL Z Street NV for Party
Secured. se24,28. eS. 30-oe3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Therapy Of Faith

Col. william Range Of the
Salvation Army told of the
rehabilitation Of q chronic
alcoholic by the Harbor Light
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Safety Something
To Think About

Editors note: This farm safety
thought was submitted by Miss
Betty Lou Morris. Amelia All mem
Der in spirit with National Farm
Safety Week.
Did you know that youths under
~ make up more than onefourth Of
all the farm family deaths due to
accidents2
1t has been revealed that many
Of the death-dealing accidents took
lives Of young people who were not
properly safe-guarded by their par
ents or had not acquired proper
safety instruction
Statistics prove that many Of the
accidents that kill $4,000 fla I m
people each year are caused by I'm
safe practices and hazardous con
ditions that could be corrected
This is something to think about
isn't it. especially during this week
set aside as National Farm Safety
Week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
SIP rinkled Hogs
Sc IL Better
Or The Market

Shrinkage is less and weight Of
meat after slaughter is greater in
hogs sprinkled en- route to market
during hot weather
R. NJ Godsey, associate animal
husbandman at VPI. says that in
recent tests conducted by the U S.
Department Of Agriculture. transit
fshrinkage Of sprinkled hogs was
was I227 per cent as compared to
3 80 per cent for the unsprinkled
hogs in 330-mile trip to market.
There was a Al per cent greater
meat yield from the sprinkled ami
mails than from the hogs which did
not have the benefit Iof the water
To make the tests. a simple water
sprillkling system was installed in
a trnck-tra.ler, Hogs in one trailer
were not sprinkled Hogs in the
other trailer were sprinkled for q
minutes before departure from the
shipping point and -four times en-
route for periods Of 10 minutes each.
Godsey explains that the physical
makeup Of hogs is 5 UGH that they
become extremely uncomfortable
during hot weather, especially when
the temperature is above 80 de-
grees Death losses during move
ment Of animals to market are
ao,.. y,,n,, a,,,.t,,,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

works in Central National Bank in
Richmond He isIa graduate Of Ran
aGIph-Macon COLLEGE at Ashland A
SECOND daughter, Mrs Ann Pearson
Is il Richmond where her husband
is a student att THE University Of
Richmond She recently graduated
from RPI- Miss Marie White is a
sophomore at Madison College.
Aslrs. White win continue to live
z sthe family home at New Market
t54 the time being
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

If you're trying to grow vine
crops particularly melons and Gu
cumbers without providing b 2 s
for pollination. you're making A
serious mistake, says J M Amos,
Bookkeeping specialist at VPI
He explains that the male and
female flowers Of these vine crops
are borne On the same plant but not
IN the same blossom So il is neces-
sar for some agent. such as the
bee. to carry the pollen from the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Sunny Side

Mr.. and MIS- Reginald GaltHi
Of Portsmouth. and daughter AMn
Henry visited Mr.. Carriers father
}. L. Carter during the week ehd
MI. Carter is spending 4 few days
with them at then homo Up
TideWataer
Mrs. Mary Woodson. Of souch-
side Hospital staff and heF son,
Blake. of Richmond were a. home
foi tie week end Mrs IDA Shep-
ard visited me family Saturday
afternoon
MI and Mrs. Edward Marshall
and daughters, Jean ana Ann.
spent Friday nig4it with Nh ANA
Mrs. w Y French and family
Nil Marshall and Mf French
served together dalae World Wai-
II
Mr. and MRS. Spencer FIamrjck
were Sunday dinner Guests Of Mr
and Mrs M. 4 French Mr. HAM
rick is supply pastor OF Gen IN
Presbyterian church
MIS- Harry Rowan With a gaoua
If friends spent the week end at
Virginia Beach The Rowan fam-
NJ hls recently retutnaa SION A
visit to Knoxville Tam Miss
jean Rowan is one Of the FARM
VILE Herald winners noW on tte
NV York toni she leff Monday
Nj and Mrs Hafbe. Hiude
Goodman ana friends N1f aad
Mrs Johnson Wi1hs of CreWe.
visited Afr aud MIS- " Il Hl-.
ghes al Charlottesville Saturday,
Mrs Goodman is the former MISS
Nancy Hughes,
Mrs Hubert Goodman and N1ss
silvia HindIe 81 Amelia attend~
III the Older Adult Conference at
the Methodist Assembly Center
at Blackstone last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Safety Oath Taken
B y Virginia's
Agriculture Head

Virginia number one farmer.
Commissioner OF Agriculture Parke
c. Brinkley, has taken the, pledge
the Virg MIA Rural Safety COUNCILS
safety pledge
And when he took II recently in
his office, he said he hopes every
farmer in Virginia viii join the
fight against farm accidents.
We worry lot about too much
rain, or too little rain, something
over which We have no control. he
said. But If We stop to think. farm
accidents which We can control
cost us as much or more In a year
as adverse weather conditions. Lots
of times we just don't take that one
look ahead that would prevent loss
Of life or property
Brlnkley pledged himself To prac-
tice safety OH the family farm he
runs III Nansemond County TO MIS-
w. Goode Robinson. chairman Of
the Virginia Rural Safety Council
and E M B6ggs. Virginia com
missioner of labor and president Of
the Virginia Safety Association,
He was the second high-ranking
Virginian 70 say he'd support the
Councils safety campaign Just last
week, Governor Thomas B Stanley
took the same pledge
The campaign promotes safety
practices on the farm and on rura
roads and highways. with the ain
of having every Virginia farm
family become more safety-cons
CipuS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

silo-fillina car be a deadly bust
ness.
That's tie warning from vPI
spec alists who explain that nitrogen
dioxide, aspoisoaous gas that may
form in flesh silage, can cause
silo-filler'.: disease hazardous ID
humans aid livestock AS little ais
100 parts. 'rer Tsillion Of THE gas IN
the air can be dangerous.
Silo filters disease causes severe
coughing and Burning b. choking
pains in the throat and chest. o
persons who has these supmtons
while working n the solin, or after
ward, should see "A doctor immedi-
ately Serious illness 81 death can
result from delay Farmers should
take extra precautions when filling
silos with corn grown IN hot. dry
years, OF. With s.lage made from
corn that received heavy applica
tons of nitrogea.
+ The specialists recommend these
precautions
Run the. bower f0r 10 minutes
before going into 4 partly-filled silt
and keep il running khile inside
Be ale". to irritating odors. The
gas tends 10 settle IN the. silo chut,
and base.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Roines Community News
Robinson Family Calls On Relatives
In Canada During Vacation Tour

be discussed by a guest speaker.
Henry Hubbard
Mr. and Mrs. Newell OWnby spent
several days with her SISTERS
family the Walter Simpsons, Mr..
Ownby is located in Newfoundland
Mrs. Gray Simpson spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs Charles
Simpson
Mis-. J. X. Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs Eric Robinson returned Sun
day from three-Week TIP to WEES
tern Canada, visiting Robinson rela-
tivesa AT Calgary. Alberta, they
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs John
H. Wilson. and in Innisfoil, Alberta
they were guests of Mrs. Noble M
Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Kit
Robinson
While travelling. they attended the
Calgary Stampede, visited LAX {
Louise, Banff National Park In
Canada. and Glacier National and
Yellowstone National Parks. In
Clendenin, w Va. they visited Mrs
Eric Robinson's aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Given.
Robert G. Allen stayed at the Rob
inson residence while they were Or
vacation.
Friends are happy to see Hugh
Brown out again. after his recent
accident. He t. d e d Antioch
Church last Sunday.
/ MI and Mrs Vernon Allen anc
family, Of Roanoke, visited IN the
ne.ghborhood Sunday and attended
Antioch Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Veteran Supervisor Named
To FH4Post IA Cumberland

/ have managed d farm since
was 10 years old, said B f White
who replaces Howard w Hawks as
county supervisor for the farmers
Home Adm nistFat.on IN Glnber
land Buckingham, PowAatan ana
Fluvanna counties.
White operates livestock farm
in Rockbridge county at the present
time. He runs about 20 head 9f beef
cattle and 30 sheep on his 63 acre
farm
He started to work III bank Az
tie age Of IL ana managed the
farm on the side. He was cashier
Of Citizens National Bank Of Kew
Market before starting government
work
IN 1884 White began working tor
the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
association, and moved into Fila
work when the two branches c0n-
solidated in 1876
He has been supervisor IN Tappa-
hammock. Culpeper. and Harrison.
burg before his present assignment
in the Cumberland area
Mr. and Mrs. White have ioHf
children which include three daugh-
tcrs and son
The oldest daughter, Mrs Jane E.
Jensen. is graduate Of RadfMd
State Teachers Collage and She is
in New Orleans with her husband
who is a professional musician
The White s son John " waite,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Roines Community News

Ralhes is well represented in the
1857 New York Herald trip Mr.
and Mrs Edward Simpson and
Miss Elizabeth Jackson left Monday
with the group.
MISS Betty Ruth Simpson and
Miss Betty 10 Rousch are spending
this week with Miss Ann Reynolds
Ned Simpson is spending this
week with Jackie Moody
The John Randolph Home Demon
stration club meets August at 8
pm. with Mrs Willis Moore The
subject. General Insurance. will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

male u female flove+'s Bees Whit
cucumberS. -cahtaloupes5 and water
melons freely. and are efficient pol
linators Of these crops.
Tests show thai where bees were
kept off melon plants with cages
there vert only IS crates PCT acre,
Where bees we're present there
We're between 325 and 800 crates
per acre,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Silo-Filling Can Be Dangerous

Look for yellowish-brown fumes
Use a flashlight if the silo is dark.
Keep children and animals away
from a silo during filling, and fer
at least a week after filling,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

3045 yards and scored 20 touch.
downs.
Mafson. former oIym IL
track star and AII-Ameriea
with fhs Dons. is one Of The
n1osf rugged backs In pro foot
ball. He was second in The
league in srovnd-ssining last
season with ga yards in 1qz
gaiIops. He thereby broke fhe
teams old record Of $50 yards
set by Charley Trippi in ls48.
Marchetti, despite inju
twice represented the Colts in the
Pro Bowl game.
Others who will be seen are
Charles Froehle of Baltimore,
who played at st. John of Mime
scta;; BERN Nagler, from Santa
Clara, who plays for the Cardi-
mails, as does Tom Finnin, who
halls from Detroit University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

ball world, were just another
team last year when they posted
an unenviable 81 record.
As was proven, Otto Auto
matte" Graham, was one Of
the biggest factors IN the
Browns TO consecutive league
championships. Grsham, who
was with the Browns since
their organization in ls46,
hung up his football foss after
the 1855 season, leaving q pair
Of awfvIIy big shoes for an
other quarterback to fill.
In the 10 championship years,
the Browns won 105 regular sea-
son games, seven post season tits
while losing IL during the regu-
lar season and tying four. They
lost three post season contests.
George Ratterman, Graham's
understudy for years, took over
at the beginning of the 1856 sea-
son, with Babe Parilli, but Tom
my O'Connell finished the cam
paign in which the Browns cap
tured three of their last five tits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Colts Us. Cards
Pro Football Tilt Sept. Fl
To Benefit Catholic Hospital

ST. LOUIS Former Notrc Dame, Boston College
and University Of San Francisco stars will be seen in action
when the Baltimore Colts battle the Chicago Cardinals in
a benefit tilt Sept. FL at Busch Stadium, home of the Car.
dinals.
Net proceeds Of The preseason National Football
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16


League game will be turned
over to fhe Cardinal GIsnnon
Memorial Hospital for Chill
dren. The $6.5 million hospital
was opened last year.
Stellar pass-receiver Jim Nut
scheller and Center Dick Szyman-
ski of the Colts and Tackle Tony
Pasquesi of the grid Cardinals are
former members of the Fighting
Irish.
Baltimore's big Art Donovan
and Art Spinney claim Boston
College as their alma mater. Chi
cago's great halfback, Ollie Mat
son, and the Colts Gino Marchet.
ii, an end, are from San Francis
co.
In the Baltimore lineup are
Don ShuIa, Carl Tassff and
Charles Mcmillan, oil alumni
Of John Carroll University.
Cleveland. Tsseff was Z Lille
Alt-American selection when
he played for John Carroll In
1850.
He posted his best season in
the NFL last year. He set two
Colts records then when he
made a 9O-yard return of a punt
and galloped So yards to a touch
down after grabbing a blocked
field goal attempt.
At John Carroll, Taseff gained
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Sports of the Times
Can Bro,Dns Regain
Winning Formula?

Staunch followers of the Cleveland Browns, who Suf-
fered through the 1856 season, are looking anxiously to-
wards the coming season, wondering and hoping if Coach
Paul Brown can regain his winning ways in the National
Football League.
The Browns, once the terror of the professional foot.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

Al the opening drills at Hiram,
O., O'Connell was tabled to be
the No. l quarterback in the
Browns plans. However, there
are three other gridders who are
trying to upset these plans.
In the first scrimmage, john
NY Borton, former Ohio State
University great. and one Of
the contenders for fhe quarter
back position. looked impress
sive. In fact, coaches agreed
he looked the best Of fhe los.
Although not fancy, Borton
displayed mobility in eluding
would-be tacklers and warmed
the heart of CoacL Brown as he
hit receivers regularly in driving
the offensive unit to a touch
down.
AS he was with OSU In his best
season in 1852, Borton showed
poise and GOODNESS. One of his
biggest drawbacks is that he
hasn't played. football in three
years and that he isn't the great
est running quarterback to step
on the gridiron.
The third contender for sig
nal caller is Mill Plum who Is
remembered best by oSU fans
as being mainly responsible for
Penn States stunning IL Up
set of the Bucks last season.
Versatility is the world COACH
es use to describe Plum, who
stands 6-2h and tips the scales
at 200.
Bobby Garrett of Stanford, who
saw limited action for one season
with Green Bay, is the fourth
quarterback working out with
the Browns.
With some exceptions, % vet
Grams are slated to form the nu.
cleus of the 1857 Browns.
Extensively, the Browns plan
to use Pete Brewster at left end
again, Lou Groza at left tackle,
Harold Bradley, right guard, Mike
Mccormack, right tackle, Pres
ton Crpenter, right half, and Ed
Modzelewski at fullback.
Ray Renfro has been moved
from his thanking halfback posi-
ton to right end. Jim Smith is
set for left guard, Art Hunter at
center and Chef Hanulak at left
half.
On defense, Walter MichaeIs
is at middle guard, Don Colo.
right tackle, Len Ford. right
end, Chuck NolI and csIsn
Fiss, iinebsekers, and haIfbacks
Warren Lshr, Junior Wren,
Kenny Kvnz and Don Paul are
expected TO hold on TO their
jobs.
Vince Costello shows promise
as a linebacker and Bill Quin-
land of Michigan State is doing
well at left end.
Jimmy Brown, who cavorted
over the gridiron for Syracuse
and who was the No. ! draft
choice, is expected to back Mod.
zelewski.i
Despite the unsettled state Of
affairs about the quarterback
slot, optimism, which generally
a trademark of training camps
is plainly evident among the
Browns coaches. The future does
look brighter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Jets To Return
Home Tuesday,;
Miami Set Opens

The Columbus Jets, currently
on the road. open a four-game
series tonight with a single game
at Buffalo.
A single tilt is scheduled for
Saturday and a double-header
Sunday will end the series.
The Jets then return home and
open a homestead, with Miami
providing the first opposition
Tuesday night. Single games
against the Martins are on tap
Wednesday and Thursday.
Havana comes to the w. Mound
st. Stadium Friday when a sim
gle contest will be played. Sim
gle contests against the Cubans
are on tap next Saturday and
Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

The next regular meeting of
the Columbus General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, Knights of Co
lumbus, will be held on Thurs
day, September 19, $3.50 pm, at
Council No. 400, Sixth and State
SITS. Installation of officers by
the District Master. This meeting
will also be Ladies' Night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

II you haven't been reading the
want ads. YOU have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Tigers Surprise
Indians, Blasting
To l7-9 Victory

The Tigers surprised the In
dians in the st. Mary Magdalene
Little League last week by thump-
ing the Tribe, 17-9.
The Yankees had easy sailing
against the Dodgers when they
disposed of them by a 11-3 score.
In an exciting close battle, The
Reds edged out the Braves, SO.
The Tigers slammed Our Lady
of Perpetual Help, Grove City, in
an exhibition game, lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

No. 1 American legend Fathers all over the country
raise their boys be bgeaguers, but they'd probably
drown the kid who wanted mask and whsk broom
for his birthday.
So much has been written about pop-bottle blitz-
kregs booing fans, hot-tempered managers and popo
players who browbeat the Men in Blue into covering
patsieS, that people feel baseball faces crisis
When vacancy occurs among the - arbiter positions
in the two top leagues. finding replacement sometimes
involves long search.
The missing quantity in the game today seems to be
a good young bas-and-strkes man on his way up.
And all because of fable that we're downtrodden
dopes and public enemies.
To me that's the bunk. After last October's World
Series retired with y years behind me in the National
League and can tell you that umpires have the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Wide Void

most secure and gratifying job in all organized baseball
It's easy to prove.
Point One: Last summer. my wife. Mabel. sat among
bunch Of Jump baers at the Polo Grounds The names
they called me- after Id thumbed Willie Mays out on
tight play second were fierce Sinking creep" was
one Of the mldcr items
Just them Mabel accidentally" dropped her Official
game pass One Of the wolves picked up and they all
stared in shock at the name on it: Mrs. Ralph (Babe)
Pineli.
Go right ahead" she said. Don't mind me.
The wolves grnned in a sickly way and for the next
eight innings they couldn't apologize enough to Mabel
even bought her sandwich and pop. When she left.
one said. Tell the old man he's okay This explodes
an old myth - people - Continued page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Kill The Umpire?
Don't Make Me Laugh!

This jumps 22 years behind bars
were fun - from the day Babe Ruth
called him 'stomato-head"
to the time he tanned Leo Durocher
PART
It's safe bet that if you gave Joe Fan one question to
ask just-retired veteran baseball cop like me- he'd
say: why did you do it? Why would anyone want to
be an umpire?'
Umps by national agreement. have the worlds lous-
lest Job, in or outside of sports.
Everybody is SO convinced of this that its become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

THIS WEEK MoooIicsiApri =. 1857