davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06
Little League.
Opens Play
-
on Saturday

Before a large opening day
crowd at Snapout Forms Field
Saturday, the Indians and White
Sox collored a good Claridon
as the Geauga American Little
League started the 1857 Junior
baseball season.
In the first game Bob Golfers
Sox collored a good Clardonn
team by edging the Yanks 5
to 4. With David Holloran lead
ing the hitting attack the Pale
Hose scored one run in the
first inning, one in the third
and three in the fourth. The
yankees got to pitcher Barnett
in the last inning, but the rally
fell one run short.
Scoring runs in the third
inning the Chardon Indians led
the Montville Tigers all the way
behind the 2 hit pitching of Pat
Harrison. The Little Tribe hur-
ler struck out 16 Tigers in his
first Major League start. Lark
ins the Tiger hurler, displayed
good form, but errors in the
field, overcame his 6 hit pitch
ing performance.
SCHEDULE
Monday, June 3
Montville Tigers at Chardon
Athletics
Claridon Yankees at Thomp-
son Red SoX.
Tuesday, June 4
Thompson Red Sox at Mont
vile Tigers.
Thursday, June 6
Chardon Indians at Chardor
Athletics
Chardon White Sox at Clar
idon Yankees.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06
MONEY>BACK GUARANTEE

Just call us up. We can install it in
your home and if you are not COM
pIeteIy satisfied we'l take it back
at the end of a month - before you
need to make your first payment.
Or, if you have made payment,
your money will be completely refun-
ded. See our complete line of Norge
Dryers starting at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06
DR..
Rudolph A. Martin
OrthOdOntist

OrthOdOntist
Announces the opening of his
dental office at 80 Liberty
St.. Extension johnson Ap-
artments) gainesville, Ohio.
His pratice is limited to Or
thodontics, that is, straight
ening teeth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06

club advisor. Dues are fifty
cents per meeting, part of price
of the food. The first outing,
seven members went to Pym-
atuning on Sunday, May 26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06

CLARIDON = The Pilgrim
Fellowship visited in Catholic
churches Sunday. In the even
ing meeting Father Moran of
st. Helen'S Church spoke on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06

By Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone E. Claridon 6-6217
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
by Gene Mauch. Ted williams.

by Gene Mauch. Ted Williams.
Dick Gernert and Frank Malone
equalled the four-in-one -inning
record first set by the Red Sox
civilians was in that one. tool
in 1910 and tied by Detroit in
1850. The major league record
is five by the 1899 Giants and
1949 Phillies. williams had two
for-two to raise his average to
.4O4.
Al Pilarcik's single in the 10th
scored Tito Francona with the
run that gave Baltimore its first
victory in the four extra Inning
struggles they have engaged in
this week. Frank Larry, Detroit's
2l-game winner in Sc, was
charged with the loss, his sixth
/ height decisions. George Zuver-
ink, in relief. was credited
with his third win against no
defeats.
Johnny Klippstein. who had a
9.45 earned average. an O-3
record without a complete game.
snapped Brooklyn's five-game
winning streak with a route
going five-hitter as Cincinnati
handed young Sandy Koufax his
first defeat of the campaign. Ed
Bailey hit his fourth homer and
Roy Mcmillan drove in three
runs with a double and single.
The defeat dropped the Dodgers
into third place. "a games
behind the Redlegs. The game
was delayed by rain for an hour
and AZ minutes in the fifth
inning.
Chuck Tanners first home run
OF the season came in the 18th
to give Juan Pizarro. Milwaukee's
prize rookie southpaw, the de-
cision over Robin Roberts.
Homers continue to plague Rob-
erts. He threw q three-run
homer to Eddie Mathews in the
fifth that erased an early 80
Philadelphia lead. Ed Bouchee
drove in two Of the Phillies' runs
with q double and his fifth
homer.
Red Schoendienst's ninth-in-
ming single scored Daryl Spen-
Ger. who had doubled, with the
run that gave the Giants q split
in their two-game series witt,
the Cubs. Al Worthington. who
replaced Ruben Gomez in the
seventh. hurled three scoreless
innings for his third victory.
Winless Bob Rush suffered his
fifth loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Griffs Up Against Yonks
In 7 Games Within Week

Graf walked and stole second
before Power pumped a home run
into the leftfield bleachers.
A walk to Sievers and Lemons
second homer of the year, a loft
into the leftfield bleachers, re-
duced the Senator'S deficit in
the second inning, but the AS
made it So against Kemmerer
in the fourth on singles by Billy
Hunter and Kellner, a walk to
Graft and Powers sacrifice fly
Singles by zernial and Cerv
plus Hal Smiths double, made
1t Ia in the fifth.
!. Sievers rammed his ninth
homer into the leftfield stands
in the sixth, but it became ga
in the seventh when Zernial
poked his eighth into the left
field bullpen.
Herb Plews and Rocky Bridges
started the bottom of the seventh
with singles. but Jerry Snyder
batted for Clevenger and hit
into a double play. Ed Yost
tripled to score Plews and dis
pose of Kellner. Usher greeted
Burnette with q single to score
YoSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
BRAVES, 4: PHlLLIEs, 3

Totals ~ 10 80 10 Totals - IL 30 %
None out when winning run scored
I Lined out for O'connel in 9th
2 Pouled into double play for Bull in
, Ran for crandall in 5th.
Sacrificed for Burdette in 5th.
s Sacrificed for johnson In 9th.
- 0o2 olo 900 900 o-a
Milwaukee - 600 $50 600 900 IA
Runs-Ashburn. Bouehee. Roberts.
Aaron. Mathews. Tanner. Pafko. Errors
-Lopata. Ka1anski. Logan. Runs batted
in-Ashburn. Bouehee t2), Mathews 81.
Tanner. Tw0-base hits-Roberts. Bou-
chez, Bowman Tanner. Home runs
Bouchee. Mathews. Tanner. Stolen bases
Natives. Bruton (2l. Logan Sacrifices
Bowman. Cole. Mathews. Double plays
Fernandez to Lopata: Fernandez 20
Hammer: O'Connel to Logan TO Adcoek;
Rice 10 Cole: Ptsarro 70 Cole TO Adcock
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 10: Mil
vaukee. 10. Bases on balis--on Roberts
4: OF Burdete /: Oh Pixarra. ,. Struck
Gu Sy Roberts; 81 By Bprde.te: !: BY
Elts--on Burd.tts. 3 in 5 inninss; on
s0f nnns On n p inn1s' "a a suh sanns an
Runs and earned runs-oR Roberts. a.
on Burdette. 3-3: on johnson. 90; on
Bull 90: on Pisarra. 90. Winning
t2-2l, Losing pitcher
Roberts f3-bi. Umpires-conlan, pona-
tell, Delmere Smith. Time-3.26. Al
.775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
10 hits of Alex Kellner, Wally
Burnette and Virgil Trucks.
The Senators gave their
smattering Of followers a charge
in the ninth inning. Pinch hitter
Lou Berberet singled to start
things and Julio Becquer chased
Burnette with another single. Ed
Yost welcomed Trucks with a
third straight single, filling the
bases.
So. with none out and the
potential winning run at the
plate. hope surged-but not for
long. Milt Boiling, running for
Berberet. scored when Bob Usher
slapped q double-play grounder
at Second Baseman Milt Graf
and the rally persisted when
Pete Runnels grounded to Graf
Kansas City hadn't scored for
20 innings entering the game.
but they quickly snapped that
streak. Joe DeMaestri tripled
and zernial dashed a homer of
the screen jutting out from the
leftfield foul-line marker.
The AS advantage jumped to
40 in the second inning when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
game National League lead over
Milwaukee, walloping Brooklyn.
81. while the Braves were strug-
Cling to beat Philadelphia. 4-3 in
Is innings. The Giants edged
the Cubs. 4-3, and the game be-
tween Pittsburgh and St. Louis
was rained out.
Jim Wilson scattered 10
Yankee hits to register his fifth
victory against one defeat as the
White Sox dubbed Johnny Kucks
and two believers for IL hits.
Nellie Fox. who had hit only
10 home runs in 10 pervious sea-
sons in the majors. slammed his
second Of the year for the White
Sox. He also drove a 400-foot fly
that Mickey Mantle muffed after
a long run in centerfield. scoring
two.
Yankee Defense CoIIapses
A tight battle between 35-year-
old Wilson and young Kucks was
broken up in the sixth inning
when Chicago scored five un-
earned runs on four hits and two
errors. Errors by Mantle and
Billy Martin and Minnie Minoso's
double were the key plays. Will
son had 81 shutout innings until
the Yankees broke through with
three runs in the fourth.
Brewer had an easy time reg
istering his sixth victory against
two defeats. Sixth-inning -homers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Cincinnati. and sager. New York. %
hITS-Aaron, Milwaukee. a.; Robinson
Cincinnati, and schoendienst. New
York. 40; Musial. st. Louis. ~; Dark
DOUBLEs--Hoak. Cincinnati and Mu.
siaL Ct. Louis, 12:. Gillian, BROOKLYN
10; Hodges Brooklyn. Bouchee, Phil
adelphia, and Moon, st. Louis, 0.
TRlPLES-Walls. Chicago. Mays. New
York. and Bouchee, Philadelphia, 3;
Is players tied with 2.
HOME RUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee, II;
Moon, st. Louis, g.; Mathews. Milwau.
kee. and sauer. New York. q: enider.
Brooklyn Robinson and Grove, Gin.
cinnati, and Adcoek. Milwaukee. 9.
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. New York, Is;
Gillian, BROOKLYN, 8; Temple. Gin
einnati. and Bruton, Milwaukee, 8:
Ashhurn.. Philadelphia. and Fondy.
PITCHING-oomez. New York, e-i. .s57:
Acker Cincinnati. 81. 1893; Law
renee. Cincinnati, SPAIN. Milwaukee.
Sanford, Philadelphia. and Jackson.
81. Louis. AL. 500.
STRIKEOUfs--Koufax. Brooklyn. ~:
arroyo. Pittsburgh. 50: Roberts. Phila-
delphia,, ~: Jones. st. Louis. 50;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Keenan, Rino Victor

GLASGOW. Scotland. May %
@.-Peter Keenan, Of Scotland
retained his British and Empire
bantamweight crowns last night
when he stopped 23-year-old
John Smile. also Of Scotland.
in the sixth round. Each weighed
lis pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Runs--Furilio. Temple. Post. Whise-
nant. Robinson. Grove. Bailey t2l. Hoax.
HODGES, Mcclellan CD. Robinson. Two
base hits-HodRes. Post, Mcmillan. Bell,
Robinson. Home run--Bailey. Stolen
bases Temple. (2D. Sacrifice - Klipp-
Grove to Mcmillan to Grove; Reese.
Gillian to Hodges. Left on bases
Brooklyn. s.. Cincinnati. 9. Bases on
balls-Oh Klippstein, /; on Koufax, 4;
By By Ko1iax. Z; b. KiiDpstein. q g. b Bes-
s } IN innins:; On BesssS., 5 IN ~ IN:
nings; on Labine.. 0 in y inning: on
runs-On Koufax, 80: on Klippstein.
Ill: on Resent, a.: on Labine. 90;
OF CRAIG. Ill. Winning piteher--Klipp-
ssein nj9 Losing pitcher Iand,. k Ssh.1
Dascol. Time-2:3O. Attendance--1s.-
0Z4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
REDLECS, 8: DODGERS,

Totals 80 8 "a
Flied out for Koufax In 5th inning.
2Ran for walker liz Sth inning.
Struck out for Labine in sth inning.
Brooklyn ---- O10 900 000-1
Cincinnati --- 002 $50 1lx-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
n THUMf1 fha.aA ~ 1E - 1911 A..
Hogan for President

MADISON. Wis. R.-This
sign was observed on the back
of a Madison automobile: Ben
Hogan for President. If we must
have a golfer. let's elect q good
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
RED SOX. M: INDIANS. 3
Totals 81 ~ % IL
Totals 80 241I To

Totals 80 4 "a IL Totals 81 IL % IL
l Grounded out for Daley in 5th.
2 Singled for Carrasauel in 7th.
Grounded out for Strickland In 9TH
Grounded out for Pitula in 6th.
Ran for Williams In 9TH.
--------- 900 900 600 0
Boston - 100 206 30x--l1
Runs--consolo l2), Mauch (2), VIII
liams, zsuchin, Jensen, 0ernert. 90.
Malone, Brewer Errors-Strickland
Werte. Runs batted in-Gernert a..
Mauch CD, Williams. Malzone. Stephens.
tzauchin scored on Wertz' error 1 7th).
Two-base hits--Gernert, Mauch, Console.
rhree-base hit--Strickland. Home runs
Mauch. Williams, dernert. Malsone.
Double plays--MalEone TO 0ernert: Car
rasquel to Strickland to Wertz. Left on
8: Boston. H., Bases
on balls-On Daley. 4: on McLish. 81;
on Pitula, 2; on Brewer, 2. Struck out
BY Daley. /: by McLish. l. By Tom.
anek. g BY Brewer. 2. Hits--Oh Daley.
5 in 4 innings: on McLish. 4 in. ~
innings: on Pitula. 3 in Ia innings:
on Tomanek. 0 In o innings. Hit by
Daley tWilliams). winning
pitcher--BreWer 1927. Losing pitcher
Daley Old. Umpires--Honoehick. Fla
herty. Chylak. Summers. Time-2:20.
Attendance-6.257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE sox, 8; YANKEES, 4

Totals 40 IL % 10 Totals "a 10 ~ IA
l Flied out for Carey in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23


Flied out for Carey in 9TH
2 Grounded out for Byrne in eth
Chicago - DOL Ol6 OlO-s
new YORK ------ OOO JOl OOO-4
Runs--Aparicio (3), Fox (2). Minoso.
Lands. Phillips. Martin, Collins, Mantle
t2l, Errors-Martin t2) Mantle Runs
batted in--Fox (2). Minoso t2). Dolby.
Lands scored on Martins error in 9th,
Phillips and Aparieio scored on Mantle
error in 9TH Mantle. Berra, Howard,
McDougald. Two-base hits--Minoso t2)
Mantle; Home run--Fox;. Stolen base
Aparicio. Rivera. Sacrifice iy-Berra
Double plays-Fox to Rivera; Phillips
TO Fox to Rivera; Martin to McDougald
e Collins. Left on base-chicago, II
New York, 3 Base on balls--Off Wilson,
/; on Kucks. 3: on Bvrne. 3. Struck outs
BY Wilson s; BY Kucks. 3. BY Byrne
Hits-o6 Kncks. z In. So innings:
% Ditmar. o in o inning tfaced 2
batters in 6th): on Byrne. in ~
inninRs. Runs and earned runs-On
Wilson -: on Kucks: SO: on Ditmar
20: on Byrne, III. Winning pitcher
I,N Umpires-Berry. McKiniev. Soar
Tabaechi. Time-2:43. Attendance
11.756.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
GIANTS. .; CUBS, 5
Totals 30 1924 Totals 80 ~ IS
! Ran for Neemsn in 9th.

] Ran Tor Neemhn IN WIN.
2 Grounded out for Lown in 9th.
Chicaso 200 oOi 00o-3
Runs--Mays. Mueller t2). Spencer.
Morgan. Banks. Long. Errors-Morgan.
Spencer Runs batted in--Lone t2).
Bolger. Gomez. Harris. Jablonskt. echoen-
Neeman. spencer. Three base hlt--Mays
Home run-Long. Sacrifice flys-Lons.
Bolger. Double plays-Sehoendie to
Harris; Long TO Littrell to Long; Littrell
70 Morpan 70 Long. Left on base-Ney
York. 8; Chicago. Q. Base on balls--Off
oS% % R RS:h y s 81 wcr SSsssy
liaeed i batter In 7ih); Cd Rush. o IN
worthinTton. / in 3 innings: Oh Lown.
in ! inning. Runs and earned runs
worthinston. 90: Oh LoWn. 90. win.
ming pitcher Worthington. (3-3
dcsins Ditehs ,ro5 Co., Umpire
Time-2:39 Attendance. 731.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ams Bo ssonsd 4c9 Mamie q es N:s YSri
1893: Fox. Chicaso. 1858: Bertoia. De.
troit. 1852; Simpson and Power, Kan
sas City. .333.
Boyd. Baltimore, and FOX cS CHICAGO 81
Runs BATTED IN-eievers. Washington
"a; Dolby. Chicago, "a: Jensen. Boston
~: zernial and Simpson. Kansas City
HITs-williams. Boston. and simpson
80: Fox. Chicago, 3S; Kaline and Ber-
toia. Detroit 81.
D0UBLEs-Plews. Washington. II: Fox
Chicago. 10; Gardner. Baltimore. NAL
s sUHs; s1 wssb,nd KtSsnn Detroit and
TRIPLEe-Simpson.. Kansas City. 4;
Nieman and Boyd. Baltimore. Kuenn.
Detroit. Gran Kansas City. and Nc
Dougald. New York. 3.
HOME s;.E.. RVN l Boston 10;
sas City. 8; Mantle. New York. z:
fiye players tied with s.
STOLEN BAsES-Landis. Chicago. 8:
Francona and PilarcIk. Baltimore. Pier
sslI 5os eSi:.s and ADarieio' Fox and
PITCHING biased on s decisions)--
Trucks, Kansas City. SO. 1000: Mas,
Detroit: 81. .S57: Wilson, Chicago,
81. .Sss; Brewer, Boston, and Pierce,
sT ihisfsSi IS ;.So Chicago. as:
Wynn. Cleveland. a.: Burning. Detroit.
u; Score. Cleveland, 80: Pascual.
Washington. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on rs at-bats)--Aaron
Milwaukee. $50; Robinson, Cincin.
natl, .3b1; Musial. st. Louis. .3A7;
Hoax. Cincinnati. .346: oroat. Pitts.
burgh. .345.
RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. 80: Robin.
son, Cincinnati. ~; Post, Cincinnati
%: Mays, New York. "a; Temple, Gin.
cinnati and Blasingame. st. Louis. %
RUNS RATED IN-Furillo. Brooklyn
and Aaron. Milwaukee, 20: Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
ORIOLES, 4; TIGERS, ;

Totals as 9 x2sa Totals 10 73O II
3 sinsled for williams in 10th.
Flied out for Ceccarelli in 9th.
2 Singled for Finnisan in 10th.
Detroit zoo non DOL 0-a
Baltimore ------ 600 900 O0l IL
xone out when winning run scored
Runa-Boone (2). Maxwell. Francona
Nieman. Pilarcik, Pyburn. Errors--None.
Runs batted in-Maxwell. Kaline. TRAN
dos t2l. Wilson. Gardner. Pilareik. Two
base hits-Boone t2) Maxwell. Gardner
Triandos. williams perifces-Pvburn,
Brideveser. Nieman, Maxwell Double
on bases, Detroit. 5: Baltimore. 10. Bases
on balis---On Hoeft. 9: on Larv. OF
ceccarellh 2. struck ont--By Hoeft 4:
3. cscesrelIi, s: By zuysrink, !, Hits q
IN ~ innins; on Aber l In 0 inning:
on ceeearelli. s In innings; OF zuver;;
ink. in ! inning. Runs and earned
runs-oT Hoeft. 10: of Larry. Ill: on
Ceccsrell. 80. Winniug pitcher--Zuver-
ink 800 Losing pitcher---Lary t2-6l,
umpires--Umont. Paparella. Hurley.
Runee. Time--2:33. Attendanee--7.4SS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
Sunny Side

Mrs. j. l.. Carter, who has been
a patient at Stuart Circle Hospital
in Richmond for three weeks. is re-
ported to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Garrett spent
last week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mason at their home in Boy
kins.
Quite a number of children OF this
community have missed several
days from school due to mumps.
A wave of thankfulness is general
for the wonderful rain that has
fallen within the last few days.
Mrs. w. V. French and Mrs. Her
bert Goodman accompanied a group
Of high school junior and senior
boys on a tour Of Southern States
facilities in Richmond Friday. The
tour was arranged by Mr.. and Mrs.
Billie Adams, of the Cumberland
Farm Service. E. H. Vassar. voca-
tional agricultural teacher. also ac-
companied the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Franch. of
Decatur. Ga, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. French. Clarence French
is a brother of NJ. A. French. He
left the community many years ago.
S. M. Jamerson, who was injured
a short time ago. has not had to
miss any time from the job. He is
o working in the highway yard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

added output that will be de-
manded by our larger population
in 1856 will then fall on the IA
"a age group and on those over
As. The l4-24 year group will ex-
pand 81 million or 33% and the
over As group % million or l3@e.
Large amounts of capital may
have to be expended not only to
provide for new jobs but also to
further advances in automation
to offset the sharp expansion Of
the relatively unframed and I'M
skilled younger group If produc-
tivity is to increase at rates COM
parable with recent years. Furth-
ermore. the capabilities OF the
older workers will have to be
more fully utilized.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
Business Interests Show Possible
S8.2 Billion Budget Cut In 1853

Declaring that the "free-wheeling.
b~ig-spending forces appear to have
established a beachhead on the fis-
cal flank" of the Eisenhower ad-
m~inistration. the National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers has issued
an analysis showing how cuts ag-
gregating So 27. 900. 900 could be
made in the proposed federal bud
get Of ST.. 800, 900, 900 for fiscal 1858.
1t pinpoints the specific areas in
which it believes that savings can
be effected without weakening mill
tary security or impairing any es-
sential civilian programs.
Contention Refuted
In refutation of the contention
that the huge budget resulted-in
large measure-from demands by
the American people for the federal
services available to civilians, the
NAM points out that since no refer
endum has ever been held on big
spending versus sound budgeting,
no such definite conclusion can be
drawn.
1T is the multifarious and articu-
late pressure groups. with their er-
roneous claims of large population
block representation. that literally
force their '~give-away programs
and Budget Unlimited philosophy
on official Washington" the NAM
asserts.
The current drive to cut the bud
get is viewed as transcending in
importance any similar effort in the
nations history.
In summarizing its budget cut
recommendations the NAM shows
that the 1927. 000. 900 savings could
be effected in this way.
Millions
Military ........ ........ 81. 5000
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
Sports Afield magazine.
Motor Vehicle Research, an or
g~anization dedicated to safety, test

Sports Afield magazine.
Motor Vehicle Research, an or
ganization dedicated to safety, test
ing and development in matters per-
tanning to automobiles, says that a
dog is more susceptible to carbon
monoxide than any other animal
For this reason. no sportsman
should transport his dog in a trailer
or in the trunk Of a vehicle, where
the exposure to carbon monoxide
would be above the very minimum.
If a dog must be carried in the
trunk Of a car. a vertical stack. by
means of a flexible hose, should be
employed. in order that the exhaust
gases can be dissapated into the
air far above the dogs nose. The
cost of such a system is small, a
length Of flexible hose, two or three
suction cups and a clamp are all
that is required.
Henry cites an incident which
proves the necessity OF such a pro-
cedure. Several years ago, a friend
Of his. a noted bird-dog trainer, was
on his way to a field trial with a
truckload Of top-notch contenders.
The man intended to reach his des-
tination a few days ahead of the
event SO his dogs could rest up from
the trip. He was caught in a terrific
sleet storm and parked his truck
overnight in an all-night garage,
feeling sure that the dogs would be
safe and comfortable. The tragedy
of it was that some mechanics
worked all night on a car near his
truck, starting and tuning it. with
the fumes from the exhaust coming
right back towards the dogs. The
next morning he found two OF his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
No Growth In Prime Work Force


Projections of the labor force
by age brackets may have signifi-
cant implications on the future
trend of capital expenditures and
productivity. The statistics re-
veal that all of the anticipated S
million growth of the male labor
force by 1856 will be accounted
for by the younger and older age
groups.
The chart shows the large in
creases for the 1924 year and the
owe As age groups.
In sharp contrast with these is
the 25-44 age groupp, which is
not expected to grow at all nu-
merically. This is important, for
that group is often referred to as
the prime working group The
major burden of producing the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

Foreign aid ....... ....... 2,2s0.O
Nonmilitary
Elimination of certain
programs ,............... 1896. o
Curtailment Of scope and
cost by maintaining 1856 or
1857 spending level (include
avoidance Of new pro-
grams Observation-Disclosures. 1887
Limiting spending to
funds provided ........... 254.O
Reduction of specific
amount ................. 2s2.o
20 per cent cut in grant
maid. as first step in
return Of functions to
states Observation-Disclosures. Aha
Subtotal, curtailment ..... S 1881 o
TOTAL POTENTIAL
REDUCTION ............. 1927 o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
Oak Forest

MIR. and MS. George Jack Lier
and Paul Jack Lier. of Hamilton.
Ontario. and Rev. Jack Brotherton.
a returned missionary from Africa.
G week end guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stonnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Stonnell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ston-
nell in Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stonnell
visited Mrs. B. B. Sonnell. and son,
in Southside Community Hospital
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Meinhard
Of Arc, visited Mrs. W S. Anderson
awhile Tuesday morning.