davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
Sondy River Standings

Busy Busy seems II Ibe thf e'e.
nal On every line OF activity in this
industrious aeipIilS rhood Can 'na
housewife and mother: she is busy
with freezing and her school a.
naands CAL the school child. ne Is
busy with securing his books and
Studying his schedules. Call the
teacher he Is busy getting organ
led and # we cali the farmer. he
is busy With harvesting seeding and
battling with the weather
The belated rails glle opening ot
schools and the coming Of Jack
f'ress seem to b. the chief cause Of
these busy signals
Mr. and Mrs kermit Cook and
Aif and Mis- Edward Marshall. ol
Rice entertained Mr. aud mrs W.
A. Oldham. and Judy. at a farewell
dinner party for Judy who win be
leaving soon for tolIege
Jesse Gates visited his mother
Mrs " B Gates, THURSDAY.
Nh and MIS- IT. Fl Poston r--
Gently visited herI sister MIS- Pat
terson III the home oi MI and Mrs.
Frank Bruce
Billy jones Is ;
Billy Jones. tha real BOY Of the
day celebrated his birthday sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
Abilene.

Mr. and Mrs. W 7 Guthrie and
sou Kermit Of Roanoke. visited
her sister. Mrs. + l.. Young.
MIR ana Mrs. Fletcher +. Young
and children have returned 10
Harrisburg. Ky. after week visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. T L
Young Ned Johnson and Mr.. and
MIS- If Gowen. Of Victoria. Mrs
Blanche Scuggs, Of Cullen and Mr..
and Mrs Allen Young. and dauefl-
fel. Jeanne Mae. Of Alexandria. also
visited the Youngs-
Mi and Mrs. Thomas Bruce. and
children: Of FarmviIle. spent Sunday
and Monday with her mother Mrs.
Lillian Covlngton They all called
dn Mrs Rosa Weatherford in On
talio.
The brunswick stew supper that
was held Saturday BY tile com
Inunity At the grange hall was a
success.
Nh and Mrs Bowhn Inge. and
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Inge. and
children oi Victoria visited Mi. and
Mrs Berlin Drisklll.
Mr. and MIS- H. Harris. and sen
Harold. and Violet Hancock, went TO
Long Island Sunday.
Pit2er Turnas is i'll
Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Young
and daughter. of Alexandria. Rev.
and Mrs J S. King, Mr.. and Mrs
Watson V Bagby, OF Pennsylvania
lynwood L Bagby OF Erwin. Tenn.
MIR and Mrs. David Z Bagby. and
children 81 Richmond. Mrs HI
Hggleston and MI and Mrs lyle
Waddell visited Mrs Vlyal Bagny
Mrs. Helen Driskill and Lloyd Lee
Fowler were III Farmville last
Thursday
Wnorley Drlsklll. u Newport
News, Is visiting his family
Mi ana Mrs. l. NJ. Coleman. toi
l-ynehbufg Miss Mabel Davis. OF
Iiarnyille Mrs Albert DAVIS. ahd
children Mrs fslorine Bagby Pate
t3agby ana Mr.. and Mrs Mack Wad-
dell visited MIR and Mrs Charlie K
Franklin last week is did Ms al
t. Deniss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

Green Boy News, socioi Events
Nancy Hapens Starts Year Tuesday
At Richmond Professional Institute

Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Hodges have
returned from their vacation in Gas
itcnia. N c., with their three daugh-
tiers They visited Mrs. Hodges
mother.
| Monday. Carroll and Frank Nun
lnally and Mr.. and Mrs J w Nun
nany were supper guests Of Mr. ane
Mrs. Hugh NJ. jenkins, and family
The occasion was the birthday 81
Carroll Nunnally,
1 Fred Willia m S. Of Richmond
visited friends Wednesday
1 Mrs. Leila Love, Mrs. L. A. Love
Mrs. John A. Love and Miss Lily
Hardaway visited Mrs Madeline
Elam in Lunenburg county Thurs
day
I Mr. and Mrs. LinWood Holt, u
Midlothian. were dinner guests Sat
hrday OF Mrs. L. 7 Nunnally
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Palmer Were
Thursday overnight guests Of MI
and Mrs. c. n Ramsey at Lynch
burg
9S Pupils Enroll
School opened here last Tuesday
with an attendance OF 80 pupils
There is one new teacher, Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman. Of Meherrin.
Mr. and Mrs. ] I Robertson anG
children. OF Richmond. were wseA
end guests OF her parents. Mr. and
Mrs c. T. Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wilson, Mrs
K B. Wilson. Jr.. and Graham
kalIofd We're Saturday suppeI
guests u Miss Mary Lou Raiiord
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bowling. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

flower division.
Open to FLA and All members
viii be livestock classes. garden
EXHIBITS. eggs. corn, small grain.
cured baled hay ana tractor
operators contest
III the girls department open 10
Al ana FILA members VIII be
canned products clothing. baked
products flowers ana tAe dress
revue.
Commercial exhibits viii again
be part Of the Farm Show
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

Since 1900, heart disease has be-
come more than ever disease Of
middle and old age Today about
I'd PCT cent Of all deaths from thia
disease take place al ages s. and
uyer ana another u pr cent BE-
tween the ages OF 45 and e.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
Buckingham Junior
Farm Show Friday

rhe Buckingham Junior Farm
SHOW will conclude tonight Fiji
:iay 1871 With presentation OF
wards and i dress revue. The
final ceremony Nlll De held AZ the
Algh school auditorium
All exhibits must be selected
rom 1857 bonafide project OF
FLA. FILA OF Al except for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

children OF RichnlonI, were week
end guests vi Mr., AID MIS-. T. v.
Owen.
MI. and Mrs. f. Il. Mitchell and
Mrs Kermit Wheary If Crewe.
Nefe Saturday guests IN Miss Lily
Hafdaway
Nunnaliss Have Guests
M. ana Mrs. ClarA 'Howen. Of
keysville- We're guests Monday Of
MI. and Mrs T. + 'Nunnally
Mt and Mrs. john Hedd. and
boys. Of Ellerson. were overnight
guests Saturday Of Nj. aud Mrs.
G. p Beck and dinner guests Sun
DAY Of Mr. and Mrs. q r. Redd.
Mrs. Fred Hall, Of -spartansburg
5 c.. and Mrs. Robert Vaughan. Of
Orlando. Fla. were Thursday guest
Of Mrs. j. r. Nunnany. The women
We're girlhood friends oi Mrs. Nun
nally and We're fornaerly Florence
and Pauline Fore, Of Fort Mitchell
Mrs. I. T. NunnailY. Mrs. Jack
Nunnslly and Carroll Nslnnaily spent
the week end in RichElond with Mr..
and Mrs Ernest LiEases
Carrots Baby Hi
4 ~ y g~J n.
Friday for Lynchburk. Where they
stayed with their sranddaug
Misses Betty Jean and Barbara Ann
Garrett. While their paselts Went
10 parkersburg WI Va Returning
home Monday Mr.. ANA Mrs Gar
rett visited Mrs. A. K. -LarWile al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

Sheppard
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Trear and Miss
Barbara Jean Trear, OF Farmville.
and Mr.. and Mrs Earl Jones. Of
Burkevllla. were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs = M shinault
H. 4. Nunnally and Jack Nun
nally attended the Shriners conVen-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

ton at Virginia Beach Friday
through Sunday
Mrs, H. A. Ravens and Mrs J
r Nunnallv went 70 Richmond
Tuesday II take Miss Nancy Havens
to Richmond Professional Institute
where she viii continue her Studies
! this winter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

aay These present iof the occasion
we're Mr.. and MIS- J w Morris
and Nj. and MIS-. w Morris Jr
and 500 They enjoyed the day with
this young celebrity tor after all
one Is three years old only once in
4 lifetime
Henry Dleher the father Of Mrs.
+ CALVIN Bass, had dinner with the
Willie Bases Monday while his
family was ii MaryyIlle Tenn.
/ Miss judy Oldham spent Wednes-
day night and Thursday with Misses
Blanche and Martha Bass and
Willie
Mr. and MRS Andrew Lawrence.
and two children spent Sunday
afternoon wlth Mf ana Alrs Temple
jenkins
Gates, Miss clam Win
John Gates il. VPI student
is one 81 Sandy Rivers talented
musicians IT, and Aliss 10 Elan
of Pcwhatan. have won ior them
selves $50 and first place in the
talent contest acid al the REA
annual all-day meeting in Crewe
Saturday These young people are
not only gifted but are always VIII
ina to shat their love OF nusic
xx5tg., ,.st41,.,,tg,,. ,..teE53ns3
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
NAACP Buffet
Supper-Play Aug 80

The activities committee of the
Miami chapter of NAACP h a S
scheduled a Buffet Supper-Play
for Friday, Aug. 80 at the new
Dixie Park Auditorium, $40 NV
18th st.
A tasty supper is planned, fol-
lowed by group singing and a one
act play to be presented by the
Miami Community Players. Tick
cts at SIPS may be obtained at
the office of DR.. J. o. Brown, 1921
NV 3rd ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

struck by a car driven by Horace
Lochhart on the previous day and
taken to the Princess Margaret
Hospital where the examining
doctor found that his injuries
were slight, treated and discharg-
ed him. He became painful after
returning home, and a doctor was
called, but to no avail.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

For about a week some folk in
Nassau and at Harbor Island saw
strange lights in the sky at nights.
Speculation ran rife. Was it the
reflection from a flying saucer"
or guided missile? It turned out
to be an American Navy blimp
cruising over the Bahamas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

District Grand Lodge No. Is,
Grand United Order of Oddfellows
held its 10th annual session at
Sandy Point, Abaco, Aug. BIO.
Goodwill Lodge No. 1858 and
Household of Ruth was the host.
The closing activities on Sunday
included a parade, Hnd a thanks
giving program at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, Rev. Samuel Sands,
pastor. District Grand Master
Marcus Bethel was in the delega-
ton from. Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
In-Around The Bahamas
BY A. n. MekINZIE

Clinton Williams was seriously
injured early Wednesday morn
ing, Aug. IA when a car in which
he was a passenger hit tree OPP
poSite Fort Montagu Beach Hotel.
He was taken to Princess Mar
garet Hospital in an unconscious
condition. Another passenger was
slightly injured. Fred Ramsey,
the driver, and Melvin Ramsey,
another passenger, were not in
jured.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

Reginald Saunders, IS, died
suddenly on Aug. II. He was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

Don't mis- Rev. Cooper with the Guaranteed Mojo!
troubled
Through God DO all things not promise
See him Immediately Can
Blessing
Main Philadelphia,
s.421s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Queen EIizubeth's
Stable Wins Fourth
Race in Six Days

EPSON. England. April rs up.
Queen Elizabeth's Carrozza
won the Princess Elizabeth stakes
today to give the royal owner her
fourth horse race victory in six
days.
Carrozza, by Dante out of
Calash, covered the one mile, ITO
yards turf course in 1894 for
half a length victory over
French-trained Rose Royal II.
Street Singer was two lengths
further away In third place In
the field of 10 runners. The race
was for 3-year-old fillies.
The victory was worth 6,46i
pounds t$l8.090) to the Queen
and boosted her winnings to
I9.28l pounds ($25,986) in the
last six days.
Carrozza was 10 to in the
betting. Rose Royale II. owned
by the Aga Khan and trained in
France by Alec Head, was the
5-to-2 favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
AFTER YEARS ON BUSH TRACKS
Gallant Man to Give
Nerud Shot at Jackpot

I was S years old-actually all
my life. But. when all us kids
got to be 5. our dad gave us a
horse all our own. 1t always
was a mare and If we were
lucky enough TO get a foal, that
became ours. too.
Nerud bounced around the
bush" tracks in Montana some
20 years ago, operating at Bill
ings. Helena and Great Falls.
II had a horse named DR.
Google" he said with a smile
II was the owner, trainer, and
jockey.
Let's just say I survived out
there. All the time had my
own money invested, and 1 can
appreciate the owners problems
these days. Anyway. l was a
lot younger then. and If you
had money. why. you spent it,"
Gallant Man could be the most
important horse Nerud has eve,
handled. Last Saturday he lost
See NERUD, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

For the second year in a row
"a Nebraskan may have a lot to
say about the Kentucky Derby
That is the opinion of those
around Barn is at Aoueduct
race track on Long Island.
This time it's Trainer JOHNNY
Nerud. a 44-year-old horseman
who has an Irish-bred colt
named Gallant Man tuned ur
for the $l25. 000-added DERBY
May 4 at Louisville. Gallant
Man is owned by Ralph Lowe. a
Texas Gilman.
Last year Dave Erb. who halls
from York, Nebr.. piloted the
d. a. H. Stables Needles to a
Derby victory-his first in the
big race.
Nerud Is a wiry. tanned ma
tive OF Miniature, Nebr., and he
comes by horses from way back
I've been around them since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

the batter not be credited with
a hit when the umpires call in
territorial interference.
Batters in such instances have
been credited with a hit.
In a statement, Giles said:
If in the umpire's judgment
a runner willfully and deliber.
ately interferes with a battec
ball with the obvious intent Il
prevent a double play, the bal
is dead. the runner is out fol-
interference and the umpire
shall also call out the next
succeeding runner because OF
the action of his teammate.
mo runner may advance and
no run may score.
THE purpose of this is tc
add an additional penalty wher
a baserunner deliberately anc
intentionally interferes with the
See RULE, Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
|Rigney Blasts
Umpire for His
|Too-Quick Call

BROOKLYN, April rs Up
Bill Rigney put the blast or
umpires in general today-and
Umpire Tom German in particu-
lar.
/ The Giants manager was
burned up over what he termed
too quick a call by German in
ruling Ossie Virgil out at second
on an attempted steal in the
eighth inning Of last nights 4-3
loss to the Dodgers.
The rumpus started when
Junior Gillian. the Brooklyn
second baseman, dropped Roy
Campanella's throw.
German, who gave the out sign
simultaneously with the tag. said
later he saw Gillian drop the
ball but that he picked it up and
tagged Virgil again before the
runner touched the base.
That's what German said"
Rigney declared heatedly. but
not before Hal Dixon. who was
Iumpiring on third base, signaled
to. him that Gillian had dropped
the ball. Heck. German never
saw Gillian drop the ball. He
called the play the moment the
ball hit the glove. The ball drop
ped to the ground. but he never
saw 1t. He had his back turned
when Gillian dropped the ball.
what in heavens name is the
matter with those umpires? Why
are they in such a hurry to make
the call? II they'd only hesitate
a second or two, maybe they
wouldn't get so many beefs.
Il begged German to consult
the other umpires. Everybody In
the park saw Gillian drop the
ball. everybody but German.
said TO him: Tom, ] promise
never to make such a request
again the rest of this season
Just this once. Please ask any
OF the other umpires If Gillian
dropped the ball But he
wouldn't do It,"
In the Dodger clubhouse. Gil
liam admitted he dropped the
ball but said he recovered it In
time to tag Virgil.
He never even touched the
bag" Gillian said. He slid
right around it,"
Virgil disagreed vehemently
How could anybody say
didn't touch the base? I was
practically sitting on it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
RUNNERS MUST AVOID BATTED BALLS
Majors Rule Out Trick
Of Breaking Up DPS

CINCINNATI. April IS (P.-
Warren c. Giles. president of the
National League. today an
nounced that in future both the
runner who is hit by a batted
ball and the next succeeding
runner. or the batter, will be de-
clared out If the runner willfully
permits himself to be struck.
The American League also is
adopting a similar rule. effective
today. Giles said.
The. change is the result of an
action by Don Hoax of the Reds,
who. on April 81 in Milwaukee,
fielded a batted ball and pre-
vented a possible double play.
Other players have pulled the
trick in the past.
Giles said both the National
and the American Leagues will
to the Scoring Rules
Committee that in such cases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Reds on Move
AS Luck Takes
Sudden Turn
BY the Associated Press

Birdie Tebbetts finally got
around to smiling at himself
in the mirror when he shaved
this morning. In fact, If things
keep going like this. he may
even get around to apologizing
to Lew Burdette.
1t was a tough first week Of
the season for the chubby Gin
Icinnati manager, what with his
Redlegs, loaded with pennant
potential and power, losing their
first four games; Ted Kluszewski
benched with a bad back: Frank
Robinson coming UP with a new
sore arm: Johnny Temple giving
in to a sore throat and his pinch
hitters delivering only three
times in Is at bats.
But things looked great today
The breaks finally are coming
BRIDES way and the Redlegs
have won three in a row.
They got their third victory
last night. beating the Cubs
9-5, by piling up seven runs in
the fifth inning on one single
and a batch of nine walks.
The nine walks set a National
League record, finally disposing
Iof a 47-year-old lapse by the
Redlegs themselves. They set
the old mark by granting st
Louis eight passes in one inning
back in 1910.
The victory also boosted Gin
cinnati another notch in the
climb from the cellar. leaving
the Redlegs three games back
of the co-leaders - Milwaukee
and Brooklyn. The Braves kept
the pace with a four-home run
job that beat the Cardinals
81. and the Dodgers made the
most of five hits to beat the
Giants, 4-3.
The Phillies also staged a
seven-run inning while defeating
Pittsburgh. 8-5.
In the American League. the
Yankees gained their third one
run-margin decision of the year
beating Baltimore. 80: Kansas
City belted Cleveland five home
runs for a l7-6 breeze and Bos-
ton nudged Washington. 4-3 ir
10 innings. Rain stopped Detroit
at Chicago.
The Redlegs took their RECORD
walks from Moe Drabowski
Jackie Collum and Jim BroSnar
to overhaul a 2-l lead.
There was one out in the in
ming when Drabowski suddenly
fell apart. walking four men ir
a row. Collum came on to wall
another run. After Gus Bell'l
Iinfield out scored another. Wall!
Continued on Page Alt, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
MAJOR STANDINGS

Games Today
Boston At WASHINGTON 2 pm.
Detroit At Chicago.
Cleveland At Kansas City.
Only games scheduled.
Results Yesterday
Boston. 4. Washington, . tnisht II
New York. 81; Baltimore. 2.
Kansas city. IL; Cleveland, o.
Detroit at Chicago. rain
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Baltimore. : pm
Boston az New YORK
IDttroit At Cleveland might
Chicago AZ Kansas City might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington-Nixon 900
VS. Hernandez tO-0l
Detroit at Chicago-Lary DID vs.
Harshman do.
Cleveland at Kansas City-Wynn
t0-ll VS.. Burnette tl-0.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New York a. Brooklyn tnight)-An-
ltonelli u-D VS.. Podres tl-0).
Chicago at observation-disclosures t0-0l
vs.. Nuxhall t0-n).
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Griffs Run-Budget Too Slim
For Gveaways on Bases
Early Boners
Set Stage for
Red Sox Victory
by BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators are suffering
from self-inflicted wounds. At
ter eight games they can reflect
on what might have been a
sparkling start except for con-
sistent aid to the opposition.
It was a particularly harrow
ing evening they spent in losing
to the Red Sox, 4-3, in 10 in
|nings last night at Griffith Sta
dunn before a crowd of 8,7l2.
The Senators should have walked
of the field triumphantly after
nine innings but instead dropped
their fifth decision in eight
games.
The boo-boos developed in the
fourth inning, when the Wash
ington batters put together three
successive singles, yet by dint of
Ioverzealous base-running OBJ
tanned nothing out of the inning.
Whitley Herzog beat out a lofted
bunt over Russ Meyers head and
Pete Ramos singled to right But
Herzog. venturing too far of
second base as Herb Plews
missed a sacrifice attempt, was
picked of.
Ramos Misses Base
Ramos dashed to second on
the rundown. 1t appeared Plews
had taken Herzog off the hook
when he hit a sharp single to
center and Ramos romped home.
However. Pete neglected to touch
third base and was called out
when the Red Sox appealed.
Piews took second base on the
throw to the plate, but was
stranded when Jerry Snyder
grounded out.
The Senators possessed a 80
lead at the time. but as the game
progressed that run they didn't
get loomed larger and larger.
Finally it became hara-kiri ma
terial, for Ted Williams cracked
ia home run over the rightfield
fence of Bob Chakales to open
the eighth and Boston went on
to win it in the 10th.
Hernandez Opposes Nixon
So the Senators are assured
OF leaving town with a losing
record. Evelio Hernandez, Gu
ban Highlander. will try to earn
a split in the Boston series today
when he starts against Willard
Nixon in a Ladies Day game to
See SENATORS. Page A-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
RED SOX, A.;
SENATOR'S, 3

Totals 80 10 30 /.
Walked for White in 9TH.
. Ran for Vernon in sth
4 Forced Maueh for Porterneld In eth.
Ran for Williams. In 10th.
B Ran for Sievers In 10th.
Boston n2n QUO Ol0 IA
Runs batted in--Mauch. Meyer.
Ramos, sievers, Williams. Jensen. lYost
scored on Mauch's error In 3rd). two
base hits--Mauch. t2): Klaus Home
riin--Williams. stolen base---Fitz0eral
Runnels. Sacrifice -FitEOeraid. Double
plays. Chakaies to FItzoerald TO Run.
nels: Klaus to Mauch TO Oernert Left
on base.-BostonA .: Washington, o
3; on Porterfieid. /: on O'clock. /: of
chakales, 2. Struck outs-I3y Meyer, I,
O'clock, 2, Hits---off Meyer = In B
innings none out In the 9TH; OF
Porterfield In INNINGS: on O'clock
3 In innings. OF Ramos in q
innings tnone out In 7thl: on Chakales
4 in Z inninRs. Runs and earned runs.
on Meyer. Beg; OF Porterfleld. 90: of
Sssssies,. va on w WHINE piiIcheyon
O'clock, Old. LOSING pitcher--Chakales,
tQ-.D. umpires---Napp. Rice. Rommel,
stevens. Attendance--s,712. Time
J.O2.