davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
MIRRORS

Slightly domosed and twos Of kind!
7-249s Triple Door Mirror, 39xS2"
l-l4es Plate Gloss Door Mirror. l6x56"
l-lseS Pittsburgh Plate Gloss 24x36" 30
6-l29s to 1898 Imported Door Mirrors
1898 Maple Ships Wheel. 3o" round
l-299S Pittsburgh Plate Gloss. 30x4s"-
6-l99o to 1898 Curio Cobinets -----------------SS
1888 to 1913 BeIsion Door Mirrors sires from 1865"
to 74x6e" -- $40
l-449S Beleiun WolI Mirror 36x60 $40
l-4996 Gold Seroed Frame PIote Mirror 30x3s" 1898
l-49oS Pittsburgh Plate Gloss 56x60" domosed = 92S
l-599s ensroved Pote Gloss, 36x54" SIS
1888 Fruitwood Framed Plote Gloss 2sxA4" 1898
3-5e9o NuHe Console Mirrors. 27x36" --29.08
1898 Gold Veined Shodow Box Mirror 27x40" 1913
9Th Floor WASHINGTON Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES

7S-7ee cuses pereuIe, musin nylon. sosd- for 81
62-2s93se Sheets pereos, muslin. nylon, In twin
double sizes. soled. Eoeh
e0-79 Pereoe Coses. striped and printed for 81
40 II Perfect 500 Mattress Pods twin, double %
"a II Perfect 7se KOoIfoom Pillows print eover-2 for 81
5th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

$3.50 Motehstiek Cote Curtains, rose 3ox36" 81
1850 Motehstiek Cote Curtains, rose 30x30" 81
1850 Mutehs,ek Cote Curtains. white 24x26- 81
I-2ss Yoshi Cone Cote Curtains, 30x30" 9slC
2-2ss Yoshi Gone Cote curtoins 30x36" 00c
6h Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
GIRLS WEAR

$3.50 Girls busters, noy folle. broken sizes - 2.88
o-lIss Girls copss, novy WOOL lined. broken Sizes 6.8B
LASS Girls Toppen. broken sizes and colors $50
1853 Girls Joekets hooded, corduroy bkn Sizes 3.80
So-sssloss Girls Better Dresses broken SHES 4.88
End Floor Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
INFANTS WEAR, NURSERY NEEDS

i.ls
D-l5s 2Pe. Grppsr Plisse Poiomos broken sizes Sac
l53-7se Nurse motto soz Bottles complete unit for 81
$3.50 Imported Wool ShoIIs. s2x52 white 3.88
43-25o PIuste Mattress Covers for Cribs
End Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
SURTEEN WEAR

1852 Subteea Jockets striped corduroy bkn sizes 388
7-l2sS Subtssn ROineOots. corduroy red BEIGE broken
$3.50 Subtesn Dresses cotton knit broken sires 88
3-losS Subtssn Suits. corduroy. broken sizes 5.88
End Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
BOYS' CLOTHING

$50 j. Boys Soeks Hollywood subordne bkn sizes 81
o-S2S j. Boys TwO-pont Suits. royon flannel fully lined
Sizes s, J. 8. g. - in the group 1899
l2-ll9s j. Boys Sport coc,s. all WOOL sire only 4.90
$50 j. BOys Trench cOos drosnet ruiuweor ond g.
200
4-3.s' Prep Bor Stocks. foded blue denim, sizes II
ond l6 81
S-34939s Prep Boys Sloeks white duck size 10 only,
I.00
$3.50 Young Mems Sport cOots oil WOOL broken sizes.
1899
4-A5 Young Mems Suits oil WOOL u lined navy brown,
3.button. siIes IS. 81. 50 in the group 20.00
49, 1899
l6-32ss3sss Young Mems Summer Suits broken sizes,
1899
Rnd Floor WashnOton only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
JEWELLERY CLEARANCE

l.O0o-$lSlo Costume JeveIry BY famous mcker Neck.
loces. bracelets. eorrnss Now 97e
e00-Sl-S,0 JewslY for perfect summer 69c-SIS
Street Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

S-l29S Printed choihom Blankets med w.t. soiIed, sos
s-eSS Printed Blankets. ruyon-nylOn. med w.t. 2 for So
e-lIS5 kenwood Blankets. lightweight twin szs 8 IS
s-l4S9 kenwood Blankets, lightweight double IS
5h Floor WASHINGTON onlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY

l2oo-19e ehldsni AnLIs,,. sur socks. SILL in group
iHd Floor. wdhnstOu ouls Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
IN OUR WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
REDSPREADS

1858 to 1898 Jacquard Spreads. odd
1858 to 9es Joequord Drupes. to match for 81
1853 to 99s Seersueker Spreads ------------6.9S
$3.50 to ees Seeueker propes. 10 notch obovs 90
3S-eee to 1898 Chenille Bedspre0ds-
Wn.h nnfnn Aaln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
IO-3S.05 6rI2.FOOT OVAL
REVERSIBLE RUSH RUGS

Strongly woven OF heavy ouolity rush fiber
ideoI for thot cool eosuoI look for your home
this summer Reversible for longer wear and
less core. Excellent for both indoor ond out
door use. Pleasing coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
JRS. SPORTSWEAR

JRS. SPORTSWEAR
l0-449-S9o Skirt. Blouse co.ordinutes, 9-l5 800
l9-449.5s9 Cotton Skirts. escorted eolos e.l5 800
2l-399 Cotton Skirts blue violet yellow beige, 9-lS 2.99
H-2oS Cotton Skirts. prints and solids, e.i5 - I.09
l2-2ss Striped Knit Cotton cordisons, small medium,
loFse I99
T-4.5' Cotton Hooded Juekets yellow. only. sl5 2.99
Young WdshfnOtoniGn Shop-Srd Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

4-l1sS Folding Redwood Arm choirs ..-I2.O0
1858 Wrought lion 3Pe Sectional Soto with nnsrsprno
cushions -----. 1890 -..--.-. ----.-.-- 1890
2-Nso Wrought Iron Arm chcrs innersprins 2A.00
5-3W Meol Chairs. Rockers escorted styles - 800
IZ-33y6 Wrought Iron ChoiFs. rust-proof 5000. 1899
2o-24se Wrought Iron choirs. rust proof &c. I4.09
IL-ZSSs Folding 3-Pe. Aluminium lown Sets yueh choir,
ond z.seoief settee -.. --.- --lO.00
l6-z99e Bunting Aluminium Contour chuses $780, 1899
l0-Z99e Bunting Aluminium Chuise Lounges 1899
z0-I9s Buntins Choirs or Rockers soron web 49, 1890
Iz-l99S Bunting Hi-Bo Rockers saron web 800 l4.00
l-29.9S Duniins MetoI Glider. } seoter 1899
-zS9S Bunting Upholstered Chairs, floor sample 1899
l-eS.9e Wrought Iron 5-Pe. Dnetts Set------ $3.50
I-99Ss Wrought Iron Teo Woson pink --l0.O
I-IZSS Redwood Arm Chair 600
sra Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
1884, % NYLON AND FOAM SOF,

Just 7 Floor somples in o variety OF
styles including lowson and contemporary
arm styles With hardwood frames Sill
throughout. Green, red grey and tur- AAN
ouose in the group. All with reversible
1000 foam cushions.
in Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
CURTAINS AND DRAPES

On Floor WASHINGTON oniv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM
1898 TO I00. 05 FOAM SOFAS

Just s. All with hardwood fromes Modern
and traditional styles. With reversible
1909 foam cushions Terrific "once in o VIZ
blue moon" sovinos. Toast and sooe in
the group
TN Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Just u in rony different styles! All with hand
rubbed mahogany finished norwood Genuine leather
tops.
in Floor, wsshinetoM oHy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
GIRLS UNDERWEAR
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

lO0-2.99 Boys Poiumos. no-iron cotton Atos I99
l00-29S Girls kylon Pettieoots, tered 8 10 "a 90
FIooy. WashiDofo, nam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Just 6 suites You Get big SOTO,
nnon-sze chair and ottomon
plus 2 throw pillows. Wonderful m
value for summer cottooe sove Ii
$780, Choose toost, Turquoise or
charcoal in cotton tweed fobric.
jh Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
CHILDREN'S SHOES

l9-I99-SS sou' Shoes. discontinued styles 2.59
.,9-ssSISs Srls Shoes and cusuOs. disc. styles 81
s3-SWsy9 Teens Shoes and cusuols broken Sizes 2.5O
3'-'2s9S chid'sni Tennis cOsuols. disc styles 81
ind Floor. Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Atwood, oll-nyIon or oI-royon in dseon-
tnued colors and patterns. Many Of these 8
floor samples ore one Of kind most in
like new" condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
TEXTURED WINDOW SHADES
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS

9Th Floor Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
JUNIOR DEB LINGERIE

JUNIOR DEB LINGERIE
S1-2S0399 j. Deb Slips. nylon cotton, bkn sizes IA
-3SSAS' IT, Deb Slips. Pocmus nyon, cotton. broken
end Floor, Washington Only
GIRLS UNDERWEAR
7s-lso Girls Slips cotton psse uee trim 40 for 81
DIV Girls PoIomOs, knit cotton, medium weight. sire
End Floor. Washington Only
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

he had after getting a par Z on the
10th hole
Ferguson cut the lead to ! up
on tho 18th hole with a DOGGY s
after each had belted a drive into
the woods, then eyened the match
on the 14th with a par 4 as Wat
son began fighting his tee shots.
Ferguson went ahead on the 18th
with d par 4 when Watson missed
n club-leagth putt for 4 8,
watson canned d I2-footer Ia
eaIn a halye at THU 18th after
Ferguson WV down III pat 4, and
then evened The match on the 17th
with another long. curling putt.
Going into the 18th event, both
required three to hit the green,
where watson had his third
straight'long putt for 4 A, whila
FerFlson's BAN stopped Just short
WI the CUP for a gimme 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
SDELIVE VIEWS
BY JOHN STICK
Familiar Role: Stepping Stone:

Hampden-Sydney, which has recently given up Morgan Tller,
Billy Mccain. Jim Hickey and Others to bigger institutions that liked
their production records. now gives up Louis Vicente" Miller to
Washington q Lee.
Hampden-Sydney and, in truth, theirs was no startling discovery to
those who studied such things as won-lost records, championships
and the personal attributes required in successful coaching
Vicente had them all. including a keen competitive drive which
rubbed off on his players So W&L, which de-enphasized football three
years ago. but has no idea Of letting basketball Or baseball get out OF
Southern Conference and Big Six calibre, plucked its guiding hand
for the two sports from the coaching rooms at Death Valley.
Miller, like the others who moved on at H-SC, has only the
human trait of looking ahead. That is UNDERSTANDABLE an overriding
consideration. but Miller says, nevertheless, it was a tough decision
to leave Hampden-Sydney and Falrnvile. where he enjoyed commu-
nifty contacts through such activity as town baseball team manager.
we were mighty fond of it here he sums up succincty-
1t can be said with u certainty. the communities will miss
Vicente Miller, too, a cheerful friend and solid coach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
FHS Wolverines
TO Play In Steam
Summer League

Farmyille's Wolverines. W + Q
finished the regular season at 800
with four wins and four losses.
will be one Of five District 3 nines
competing in the SouthSlde SUM
mer high school baseball league,
Coach r. G. Gilmer said today.
Opening game tor the Farm
vile nine will be played Tuesday
night, June II, with Crewe n en-
on the Railroaders' diamond.
The Wolverines will engage the
Crewe squad in the home opener
the following Friday night. Jane
IA.
League schools will be Amelia.
CreWe. Farmville. Randolph-Hen-
~ and Victoria. Farmville won
the summer league title a year
ago. but lost to the Kenbridge
High Comets in the play-offs
conducted as part Of the summer
program.
Summer league teams will play
twice weekly. once at home, once
on the road. A champion viii BIZ
determined through the play-off
system among the top teams III
the close Of reTdlar play.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
Medalist's Name Becomes Third Engraved
On Baskervill Bowl: w. A. Billy" Watson
Downs Ferguson
Up III Longwood
Golf I~nyitational

w. A. Billy Watson III, host
club champion. followed up his
medalist honors by winning the
Longwood Golf Clubs third Bas-
kervill Bowl invitattonal tourna-
ment Sunday. downing gritty
Howard Ferguson, also of the host
club, / up in the l8-hole final
round.
The smoot-sWinging winners
rs in the qualifying round Of 10
holes gave him medalist hOnors.
For his five victorious rounds. the
links swag amounted to a charcoal
burner for low qualifying honors,
a set of irons as championship
flight winner and possession Of
the Baskervill Bowl for the year.
During the four match play
rounds thole- by-hole tally rather
than total strokes, the cigar
smoking winner defeated success
sively Indy Chandler. Of South
bSotoAtt UOilh L. I11i NOOOs vi lllt
host club. 7 and g.: 1856 Baskeryill
Bowl Winner Cliff Eley, of Balti-
more, 5 and 4, and Ferguson III
the finals.
Defeated Opponents
Ferguson Who nearly matched
Watson on the strength Of his
stout game with the woods. elimi-
mated successfully Billy Baskervill.
of South Boston, 2 up. Dennis
Critzer. 1855 bowl winner, 3 and
2. and r A Wilmoth, former
Longwood Club champion, 8 and
2.
The losers prize for advancing
to the finals was a wrist watch.
Walter Mccormick, Of South
Boston, defeated Walter Hardy,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

Among the hundreds Of letters sent to Cleyelands Herb Score,
The firebaling young pitcher who was hosptaized May 7 when hit in
the eye by a line drive off the bat of the Yankees Gil McDougald, was
one, we think, Of special Significance
Robert w. Lawson. u, a Hampden-Sydney alumnls Of Charles
ton. w Va former Tiger basebauer and member Of the college board
OF trustees, wrote Score at Clevelands Lakeside Hospital about a
similar accident to H-SCs Bobby Humphrey. which sidelined the
Tiger ace at mid-season a year age.
The injuries We're Identical: Humphreys was In the hospital two
weeks. as was Score There was a long period of regeneration such as
Score faces, and then the long hours of exercise and practice. All were
related to Score.
Then in a closing paragraph Lawson told Score how Humphreys,
voted the H-Sc squads most valuable player this year, clfnaxed his
valiant comeback effort as he pitched in the Tigers MaSon-DlXon
championship effort.
Bobby can tell you, Herr. It's a tough, long row But youn be
back like he Isl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

Of Amelia. to take first flight hons
ors. Stuart Jones, Of Powhatan.
won over Leon Henderson, Of
Farmville. TO win The second
flight, and Blue Chappell. III
Farmville. defeated 0. B. Ware. Of
Keysville, for third flight honors,
Earl Fore. Of Farmville. won the
consolation prize in a handicap
competitive round Sunday match
ing the losers in all first round
matches.
Tournament Chairman At La-
foon said the third annual t3uraa-
ment. drawing nearly 90 golfers
from a vide area, was most sue
cessful. and created greater IN
terest than any previous Bowl
Final Match Close
In tie championship round
Watson's greatest advantage at
any time was 4 ? up lead, which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

seventh-inning homer down the
right field line.
The visitors trailing e. going
into the ninth, tied il UP with
three singles BY Galloway Craw~
ford ana West. Plus two walks
ana all error.
Hubard's booming double broke
the tie in the l2th The So& de-
fenSiNe performance was CUT
standing in both The inf.eld and
outfield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
Track Records Rewritten:

The scribes whose duty it is to inmortalize track records had a
pen-scratchng year for sure at Death Valley. Under the guidance Of
Coach Mont Linkenauger. the Bengals put new names after three
events, and had To add a second name to another in q record-tying
effort.
discus record five feet. five inches, from 15 feet. two inches. to $50
feet, seven inches. Freshman John Graves saw to it that Eugene
Mleners name was erased as $50 record holder and his own substi-
tuted, lowering the H-SC standard from 2;026 minutes to 2:0l-7
The mile relay record re-wrtte was from 3:297 minutes to 3.287
and for that one second less time, the names Of Bill Benson, Tom
Allen. Bob Hippensteel and Bunting Brown are temporarily lmmor-
tanzed. to coin a track phrase. Incidentally, Brown, a junior. was
also running on the team holding the former record.
Lastly, Freshman Bill Benson ran the 220-yard dash in % seconds
to Tie the college mark held alone formerly by Robert Trice, of Rich
mond.
Fitingly, Big Jim Frazer received the Ray Atkinson Moore award
as the most valuable member Of the 1857 squad, and there simply
were no competitors in his circle who could match him. Co-capain
and middle distance runner. George Grnnan, was voted the sports
manship award in track
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
Pamplin
RID 2

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hamilton and
daughters. Betty and Anna Gail. OF
Alexandria. visited their sisters and
Mrs. Writ Hamilton over the week
end.
Miss Ann Maloney and Russell
Cox, of Richmond. and Nh and
Mrs. Robert Gravatt visited the
Robert Mal0neys for the week end.
Mrs Emma Thomas. Of Ever
green. is spending some time with
her daughter. Mrs. Chap Harvey.
and son, j. T. Baker.
George w Booker. of Richmond,
called in the neighborhood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickerson and
sons. Dickje. Wayne and Roy Lee,
Of Richmond. spent the week end
with the H. H. Dickersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Booker visited
Mrs. Z. NJ. Terry. Of Union Hill
last week.
Mrs E. T. Wilson. Of Richmond,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Longs
worth spent the week end with their
sister. Mrs. Z. N. Cunningham. and
Mr. Cunningham.
Miss Ruth Harris entertained al
4 luncheon Sunday for her cousins
Miss Betty Hamilton, Of Alexandria
and Miss Ann Maloney, OF Rich
mond, brides-to-be III June.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Newton Cunning
ham, and children, Of Blackstone
visited III the H C. Cunningham
home for the week end. MIR. anc
Mrs. r. G Cunningham, and David
and Mr. and Mrs. H c. Cunning
ham. Jr., and Karen, Of Farmville
also visited.
Expected guests at the Dilor
home are Mrs. Harry Martin. o.
Washington. d. G.. Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Martin, and daughters, OF Rich
mond. and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hill
and children. Of Bluefield, W. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
FarmyiIle Red Sox
Win Over Altayista
rs In II Innings

Manager Louis Miller reviewed
the 10 triumph for his Farmvhle
Red Sox over Altavista last sat
urday night and made a diagnos-
is well have a good team
The SoX Play 4 return engage
ment tomorrow night Saturday
AZ Altawsta. then prepare fer
their next home engagement with
4 PETERSBURG nine next Saturday
night, June g.
Bob Humphreys and Ed Ser
soma divided the pitching chores
for the Sox, Humphreys leaving
In the fifth with a 80 lead. which
his H-SC teammate maintained
IN the seven innings he tOlied In
The %I2-inning contest
John Hubbard. Sox second base
man, made the pay-off hit. i d0u-
bic over the left field fence in
the 18th to break a 6-6 deadlock
behind Gerald Duncan's SINGLE.
Other batting heroes were Billy
Fr4nklin's triple, double and sin
gle, All important IN the RIB da-
partment Bob Gagnon's triple
and single, and Lacy Cumbey's
School squads are limited to
players who competed during tne
regular schco. term, ineludm3
seniors. Coaches &re permitted I'd
VAC eighth ga. az boys WEN maS
oe ELIGIBLE t2r varsity eom5eti-
tim = THE 1eSr regular school
term.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. r. E. ~Quarles at
tended Sunday commencement ex-
ercises at Medical College Of Viz
einia, when their son, John Morton
Quarles. graduated from the school
Of medicine. Also attending were
Miss Nancy Quarles and Lewis and
Henry Morton. Dr.. and Mrs Quarles
arrived Tuesday to spend some
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
MI. Pleasant NeUs and Social EUents

time visiting his parents. He will
leave July / to begin his inferno
ship at DePaul Hospital in Norfolk
Mrs. j. G. Vaughn, who has been
visiting relatives in Roanoke, re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Nancy Quarles spent Friday
and Saturday touring Williamsburg
and jamestown with the senior class
Of Worsham High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Morton re-
turned home Tuesday after spending
several days in Williamsburg. New
port News and Hampton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
POwhatan Farmer
Shooting Victim

A P%owhatan county farmer,
Clinton Clark, "a. was wounded
Tuesday after an argument with
q neighboring farmer over some
property.
A preliminary hearing Of a
charge Of malicious wounding
against Barden Will be held in
PoWhatan county court next
Wednesday Barden was ordered
held in lieu of $4,000 bond.
William Nelson Barden. II, who
lives about three miles from
Clark's home near Ballsviile, was
arrested or a charge Of malicious
wounding after he admitted the
shooting.
Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam r. Blandford said that Bar
den told him, in a statement, that
he shot Clark with a 80 CALDER
revolver after Clark accused him
Of stealing property and selling
it,.
The shooting took place about
5 p, m. on a farm adjoining
Clark's home. Powhatan Sheriff
f. w. Simpson arrested Barden
about 6.30 p. m, He was held
pending bond.
Clark was taken to Medical
College Of Virginia Hospital in
Richmond, where tie underwent
minor surgery, by the Powhatan
Rescue Squad. His condition
Tuesday night was not considered
critical.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
Baseball Indispensable: Experience:

Several H-SC baseball standouts will get invaluable summer ex-
perence through the connections of Coach Vicente Miller has in the
diamond sport. Catcher Wayne Mclean win play in the Canadian
League at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia Outfielder Gene Cooke goes TO
Austin, Minnesota. to play under the management Of ex-Richmond
Spider, Lou Ciola, and Bob Humphreys will go to their one or the
other place when arrangements are completed.
Not only do the players get experience and training, but broad
ening travel and a grand vacation. Connections. they've always told
lis are valuable thngsi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

Virginia was the nations fourth
largest tobacco producer in 1855.
with l66. 1890 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

GEORGE! Put that Steven
son button away! It's not
funny!
! guess we may as well get
at those sandwiches, so we
won't have to tumble with
them when the parade's going
by. Where are the pickles?
Now, Barbara, don't tell me
you forgot the pickles!
Look, Aunt Martha! There
he goes. On his way up to the
Capitol. Yes, it certainly is
exciting. Makes it worth all
this trouble.
No, Aunt Martha. The pa
rade will be when he comes
back from the Capitol. Here,
have a sandwich.
Hear the music, Aunt Mar
tina? It's started. Look up the
street there and see if you see
anything.
Here, let me wrap this BIB
b-blanket around you. You
m-m-m-must be freezing.
You're w-w-w-warm enough?
1t m-m-m must b-b-b-be
these f-f-f-feet Of m-m-m-
mine.
N-n-n-no, George, I w-w-w-
wouldn't t-t-t-take of my
c-c-c-coat If I were you. 1
c-c-c-can't understand why
you're so w-w-w-warm.
Well, anyway, here it c-c-c-
comes. Now this f-f-f-first
unit is-Ah-CHOO!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
DR.. Piggot Elected
Cosmos Club Head:
Others Honored

DR.. Charles S. Piggot, retired
scientist who served many years
with the Government, was elect
ed president of the Cosmos Club
last night.
DR.. Piggot. who holds a doc
torate of philosophy in chemis-
try from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, served as chief scientific
attache of the United States
Embassy in London from l949
to 1851. Before that he was a
member of the Research and
Development Board in the Office
OF the Secretary of Defense.
A research chemist for many
years with the Carnegie Insti-
tuition here, DR.. Piggot's last post
was an inspection mission Of
science and research institutions
in India for the National Acad-
envy Of Sciences, of which he is
a member.
He served in the Navy Ord
nance Bureau during World War
II with the rank of captain. In
1916 he was on the staff of Joint
Task Force One in the Bikini
atomic bomb tests.
Elected vice president of the
club was Archibald G. Wenley,
director of the Freer Gallery of
Art OF the Smithsonian Institu.
ton. Paul H. Oehser was re-
elected secretary, and j. H.
Parmelee was chosen again as
treasurer of the club at 2l21
Massachusetts, avenue NV.