davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

BTU November 20 Mrs. j r.. Fer
guson Is the young people leader
Mrs Grace Garrison visited Mrs.
Berta Garrison IN Pamplin
Layncs Have Guests
Miss Roberta LAME. of Radford
College Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fer
euson and children. Wayne and Oar
-lene Of Fa1nville, Mr. and Mrs.
p 0. Layne and daughters. Betty
and Judy, Of Lynchburgi were holi-
day guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Hatcher
Layne
Cullen Baptist Sunday School will
hold 4 pageant December Y at 7..39
pm Visitors will be welcome.
Arthur Layne. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Rosha Layne- Of Cullen, left
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
sondy River Items
Little Boy, In Nelr Red Coat, Dreams
OF Helping Santa, Driving Reindeer

There Will be Christmas
pageant at Sharon Baptist church.
titled mo Room in the Inn" De
cember Is at 7.3o pm. Il will be
more elaborate than usual. and
there VIII be singing by the choirs
and a solo by Rev T o Herndon
Everyone is invited. Comet
Remember Happiness is q Won
derful thing The only way you can
really have ii is to give it to some
one else
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

bd among educators attending INC
fourth annual Central Banking
Seminar at the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond December IL
IA.
Edward Keith DIX economies
Instructor Il Hampden-Sydney,
and willard q Leeper assistant
professor Of BUSINESS at Longwooa
College viii De among representa-
tives Of a6 colleges present
The seminar Has bcen designed
to give The teachers an inside LOOK
al Federal Reserve Rsnk opeIa-
lions Hid TIE opportunity III hear
ing discussions on the theory and
practice of monetary policy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

her home at Amelia after spending
several days with her grandparents
Nh. and Mrs. o. G. Kaufman.
Women Take Richmond
Mrs. T. T. Nunnally. Mrs. j r..
Nunnaly and Mrs. H. A. Ravens
spent Tuesday at Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hudson and
daughter, Jeffree Sue. OF Lynch
burg. visited Mrs. Hudson's parents.
Mr., and Mrs G c. Looney. over
the week end
Mrs. r B. Wilson. ", returned
home Saturday rom Southside
Community Hospital.
Mrs Charles Owen is spending a
few weeks with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs l.. A. Love.
Glascocks Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie White. and
boys, Of Fredericksburg, were re-
cent overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike .Glascock. Their Thanks
giving guests We're Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Morris. and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs l A. Hickman. and chill
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Pur-
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reams, all
of Richmond. and Mr. and Mrs.
James Glascock. and children. and
Robert Glascock, Of Green Bay.
Mrs. George Newcomb has re-
turned home from the hospital.
where she has been for some time.
Jack Owen. Of Richmond. spent
q day last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. v. Owen.
Women Visit
Mrs. R. W. Berry and Mrs. Ros-
coe Hubbard were Sunday visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Palmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Love.
Mr. and Mrs. F. U West motored
to Charlottesville Tuesday, where
Mrs. West will undergo surgery at
the University Of Virginia Hospital
Mrs Raymond Morgan returned
Sunday from Richmond where she
has been for the past seven weeks
with her. husband, who is III at
Mcclure Hospital. Mr. Morgan is
slowly at this time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

4 smooth and sassy ride for
YOUR doll IN this smart Blue
and white carriage with
bright aluminium handle.
rolling rubber tires,
safety foot brake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Swim Record Set
As Shelley Mann
Bows in Hawai-

HONOLULU, July IL Up
Records fell yesterday in the
second session of the annual
keo Nakama swim meet here
Australia's Lorraine Crapp
broke her own world 300
meter freestyle record as she
cnurned to a l0:24.3 clockinr.
second was Sylvia Ruuska.
10. Berkeley. Calf, whose
IO:So1 was q new American
record for the distance.
This was after Nancy Ramey
OF seattle. WASH. bettered the
world and American records
IN the l0o-meter butterfly bv
four-tenths Of a second. mar.
rowly beating Shelley Mann of
washington. D. c., Olympic
champion, for this distance
Miss Ramey's time was i:Io.i
Another Australian swim
mer. Dawn Fraser, earlier
Mashed , yards ahead OF her
opponents in the 50-meter
ireestyle TO finish IL seconds
under the listed American rec
ORD. Her time was 2s.5 sec.
onds.
The Australian girls-Miss
Crapp and Miss Fraser-are
warming up for a head-on
clash today In the iO0-meter
freestyle. II will be held IN
the io0-meter salt water Wal
XXI pool here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
1,5OO Record Broken
Second Time in 2 Days

VIENNA, July Is (R.-Stan-
islav Jungwirth, who smashed
the world record in the $500
meters with a 1891 yesterday,
is expected to 60 after the L lie
record Of 1858 next Frioay
night in London's White City
Stadium. Track experts con-
sidered his 1881 In the $500
meters is equivalent to 1851
in the mile.
Jungwirth, Q Czechoslovak-
ian, turned is his tremendous
$500 on the Houstka track
near Prague. The Czechoslovak
News Agency CTK reported his
partial times as ;54.9 for the
400 meters. l:54.2 for 800 me-
tiers, 2:24.5 for 1000 meters
and 2:43.4 for 1900 meters.
The listed world record for
$500 meters is 3:40.6 by Istvan
Rozsavolgyi Of Hungary. Only
Thursday in Finland, Olavi
Salsola did 3:40.2.
Track experts reckon that
by adding II seconds to the
l,500-meter time an equivalent
time for the mile can be APP
proximated. Under this COM
putation Jungwirth's equivalent
would be 1851 as compared to
John Landy's world record Of
3:5s.
Jungwirth is no newcomer
to high speed distance running.
At the Olympic Games in Mel
bourne he finished sixth in
probably the greatest Of all
1 ,500-meter races. won by Ron
Delany Of Vinanova and Ire
land in SAP. Jungwirth was
timed in 1926.
Jungwirth's terrific time came
only "a hours after three COM
paratively unknown Finnish
runners all raced under the
l,500-meter world mark at
Aabo. Finland. the famous
track where Landy set he
present world mile mark. IN
addition to Salsolas 3:407,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

TIL the troupe returned to Los
Angeles for another tourna-
ment starting July 90.
So unless Pancho or Kramer
change their minds again, here
is how the opening days lineup
stands. with the first match
starting at 2 pm. washington
time).
Ken Rosewall VS.. Tony Ira
bert.
Sedgman VS.. Lew Hoad.
Gonzales and Rosewall VS..
Pancho Segura and Dinny
Pals.
Pals is the only one on to-
LAYS program who will not
play in the singles competition.
He was Gonzales replacement
in case Pancho didn't show.
Hoad. of course, was to be
the big attraction. The mus
cular young Australian signed
only a week ago for a guaran-
teed $l25.000 over a two-year
span and is fresh from his Sec
ond straight Wimbledon victory.
But Hoad's fat contract also
distressed Gonzales. So for
better or worse, Pancho is the
center of attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Round Table ockIinq
Older Horses on Coast

NGLEWOOD. Calf, July Is
R.-Round Table. q game and
rather small colt. was favored
today to win the $162.100 Holly
wood Gold Cup Handicap and
become the first 3-year-old to
turn the trick in 10 editions Of
the summertime classic.
Heading postward for the
start o. the mile-and-one-quar-
ter race. set for about $40 pm.
washington time). the Ken
lucky colt faced stern opposi-
ton from such veteran CAM
paigners as Alfred G. Wander
bits Find, Mrs. Liz Whitney
Lunn's Porterhouse, the Poltex
Stables Terrang and Woolf
Fishers New Zealand flier, FL
Khobar.
Round Table has run out Of
competition from the 3-year-
old division racing here and
more than qualified for his pres
ence in today's race with his
smashing win under an impost
Of 100 pounds a week ago. His
weight today is 109 pounds and
his rider is Willie Shoemaker.
The Gold Cup was Round
Tables 22d start. Victory,
with its net of 100000, would
boost his all-time earnings to
$332,25l. Most Of this was won
for his current owner, Travis
M. Kerr Of Oklahoma City. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
.MontiIIo, Bruton
Get New heckup,
Adcock Improves

MILWAUKEE,, July Is (R.
-Shortstop Felix Mantilla and
Centerf1elder Billy Bruton of
the Braves are back in Mil
waukee for further examina-
tons of injuries received when
they collided while chasing a fly
ball in a game at Pittsburg
Thursday night.
DR.. Joseph Finegold, the
Pirates physician who ex-
amined the pair before they left
Pittsburgh, said both had
badly bruised right knees"
They had no fractures, he said.
Bruton also has a cut lip that
needed eight stitches to close.
Joe Adcock, the Braves 800
pound first baseman who broke
his right leg sliding into Sec
ond base in a game against
the Phillies here June %, was
fitted with a walking cast"
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

cap by a nose to Third Brother,
he COPIED the 100000 Camp
bell Memorial at Bowie to whip
that rival by the same margin.
Then he was second in the
Carter. losing by a head. and
was runnerup in the Metro
politan Handicap when Traffic
Judge and Arcaro won by three
quarters Of a length.
In his last start. the Sub
urban Handicap at Belmont
Park July 4, it was Traffic
Judge, Lofty Peak and Dedi-
cate. separated on the wire by
heads. Arcaro, who won the
1856 Monmouth with Nashua,
Is replacing Bill Boland as
Dedicate's jockey.
Career Boy Second Choice
Career Boy, with Sammy
Boulmetis UP, rates second
choice at 2 to 1 and If he dis
plays his 1856 class will be
tough to beat. Third Brother,
who beat Bardstown in a stun
ming upset in the Camden Han
dicap, is 4 to /, with John Cho-
quette riding. Mike Sorren-
tino pilots Lofty Peak. a trans
formed grass course operator
who set all the pace in the
Suburban and almost stole the
show. He's also listed at 4 to /.
Rockcastle is a New England
invader. winner Of the Bridge
port. West Springfield and
Tomasello Handicaps. while
Tick Tock-who won the Shev-
lin Stakes in 1956-is after his
first stakes victory of the sea-
son. Busher Fantasy, carrying
108 pounds. hasn't started in
q stakes this year. while Hell
fast has been knocking at the
door without winning any of
the big ones. Attica also gets
in with lO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
D. Golf Duo
Twice

MAMARONECK. N. Y, July
Is Especially .-Bobbie Brownell
and Ralph Bogart Of Chevy
Chase. Nd. moved into the
quarter-final round Of the 2lst
annual John @. Anderson Me-
mortal golf tournament today
with three big hurdles between
them and their third cham
pionship.
Brownell and Bogart gained
the round Of eight by defeating
T. Suffern Taller and Robert
Sweeny Of Meadowbrook. N. Y,
2 and /. yesterday morning and
Ed Johnston and DR.. Walt Pa
nowski Of the Country Club Of
Maryland. 3 and /, in the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
MONITOR TO AIR
3 STAKES TODAY

MICS Monitor program
is scheduled to air three
horse races on radio today.
First is the $25, 000-added
Mother Goose Stakes at
Belmont Park, listed for
about 1850 pm. Next will
be the 500. 000-added Mon
mouth Handicap at Mon
mouth Park, set for $40
pm. About an hour later
will come the 100000
added Arlington Classic
from Chicago's Arlington
Park.
The races will be heard
here over Station WRC.
None of the days big races
will be televised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
HOAD MAKES DEBUT TODAY
Pro Net Event Opens
With Poncho in Field

FOREST HILLS, N Y, July
Is R.-Jack Kramer's feud-
racked Tournament of Cham
pions opened at the West Side
Tennis Club today with Pancho
Gonzales. the pro title-holder,
an unwilling and unwelcome
participant.
Gonzales, feuding with Kra-
mer over money, capitulated
last night after he was per-
suaded by his attorneys to hop
a plane from his Los Angeles
home. Kramer already had
announced that negotiations
had fallen through and that
the tourney would go on with
out Pancho.
II was all for standing fast"
the still-angry Kramer bristled.
II told the others / didn't
want him in the tournament.
that he already had made us
look bad enough.
But I took a poll of the
players, anyhow. and they were
unanimous in voting to have
him play. / polled everyone
except Frank Sedgman. 1
couldn't find him last night"
Kramer said Gonzales told
him he was going to stay in
Los Angeles and be a movie
star, that he didn't need ten
mis-.
THE entire argument was
over 5 per cent, or about $2O,-
600 over an 18-month period"
Kramer said. Il was not going
to bulge from my offer. Nor
have ! budged. Nor will /
bulge.
This guy has caused me
untold embarrassment. hope
I can persuade everone that
this wasn't a phony disagree
ment. 1t wasn't. I wouldn't
pull a bush-league trick like
that to get a few more lines of
publicity. I want to stay in
this business all my life"
Kramer said that when he
last talked to Gonzales on the
telephone, Pancho told him he
thought he was being gypped.
Before leaving Los Angeles
Gonzales pouted that Il can't
beat down my attorney and
everyone else, so I'm going
back" He added he'd forget
about the money argument UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

paid $125.000 for the colt last
winter in q deal with Claiborne
Farm Of Kentucky. Round Table
ran third in the Kentucky
Derby, behind Iron Liege and
Gallant Man.
Find, winner of three stakes
over this same type of opposi-
ton at Hollywood Park, all at
shorter distances. was the old
man Of the field. He is seven
Shannon II, an Australian bred,
was seven when he won in
1948.
Porterhouse won two previous
stakes. but as was the case with
Find and FL Khobar, was re-
garded more as a sprinter than
a distance racer.
More than $4,000 fans were
expected to see the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Arlington Field

pony and said he felt good
enough to ride. He had been
released from an Elgin hos.
pital earlier in the afternoon.
"As Of now. I feel pretty good
and am quite sure I'll ride
in the Classic" Hartack said.
Only time I felt any pain was
when I got on and or"
Hartack. who fractured q
wing" on a vertebra in the
small Of his back, has 1856 win
ners this year. After Willie in
sisted he would ride, Calumet
Trainer Jimmy Jones said that
If Hartack wants to ride Iron
Liege "he certainly can 60
ahead and do it."
Erb on BarbizOn
With Hartack aboard Iron
Liege, Dave Erb will take over
Barbizon to complete the Calu-
met entry. Barbizon, who has
failed to live up to expectations
after winning the 2-year-old
title last year. worked "a in
a blazing 0:58. This equaled
the track record set by Calu-
NETS great Citation as a q
year-old in l947.
The mile race will have A
gross vlue of $152,5OO il all
eight starters go to the post.
Any winner except Louis Lee
Haggin's Manteau will net
$lO6.S50. Manteau. a $500
supplementary nominee. will
receive only $99,65O IL he
should reach the winners
circle.
Calumet's chief rivals figure
to be Manteau. Fred w. Hoop
er's Greek Game and Mrs.
Adele L. Rand's Glen, who drew
the No. l post position.
Others in the classic are Will
liam S. Miller's Better Bee. a
mud lover; Revere Knoll
Farms Jet Colonel, and Mrs
Thelma Otis Ekaba.
Rains Leave Track Muddy
Heavy overnight rains left
the track soggy and a perfect
target for Better Bee.
Manteau. winner of two
stakes this season, favors a fast
track, but the rest of the start
ers can hold their own in the
mud. Greek Game recently lost
by a head to Iron Liege in the
Laurance Armour Handicap.
Glenn. winner of two stakes at
Belmont. also was defeated in
a close race at Garden state
by Iron Liege, winner Of 7 of IL
starts.
Jet Colonel also could prove
tough. He defeated Barbizon
in the Hutchinson Stakes AZ
Gulfstream Park and was Sec
ond to Manteau in the Domino
and second to Better Bee. an
upset victor, in the ChicaRoar,.
Hartack will give his injured
back thorough test by riding
On Tour in today's FIRST race.
At the time Of his injury, doc
tors thought the vertebra itself
was fractured and estimated
the rider would be sidelined for
about four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Playing
In Delayed Match

CHICAGO. July IL (R.-The
national father and son doubles
tennis tournament was sched-
uled to resume today after rain
halted action yesterday.
The semifinals will be played
today. weather permitting, with
the finals for tomorrow.
Top-seeded Hugh Lynch and
son Hugh III Of Washington.
D. c., will meet Abe and Grant
Golden. Wilmette. H., and e.
Maxwell Brown and Maxwell
jr.. will face Cecil and join
Powless, Flora. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
LAVAGETTO IS OPTIMISTIC
Throneberry's Slump
Seems to Be Endino

/ been playing with Boston.
guess I was rustier than
thought from sitting on the
bench and I suppose I just
wasn't in shape"
Throneberry figures in some
plans Lavagetto currently is
mulling. Pete Runnels prob
ably will return to duty against
Kansas City in a double header
tomorrow, but not at first base,
where he started the season, or
at third base, where he shifted
when Ed Yost was injured.
Has Lefthanded Hitters
II want to keep Herb Plews
at third and Julio Becquer
at first against righthanders, +"
Cookie said. when Pete gets
back into the lineup, it prob
ably will be at second base. He's
too stiff for the job. not bouncy
enough, but Milt Boiling isn't
batting in any runs and maybe
after his brief rest Pete will
help us with a few hits.
With Becquer. Plews, Rum
nels, Throneberry and either
Clint Courtney or Lou Berberet
in the lineup. we'll have five
lefthanded swingers against
righthanded pitching. kind of
like the idea"
Cookie also likes the idea Of
taking another game from the
White Sox, who perhaps were
peering past the Senators to
tomorrow's double header with
the Yankees when Washington
bumped them, 6-5, Thursday
night.
Chicago newspapers blithely
dismissed the Senators as genial
playmates and accented the
collision with the Yankees, but
Washington could blunt the
anticipation Of the populace in
this area by sweeping the
abbreviated two-game series.
Stobbs will be seeking his
third win and the Senators
third in a row against the
White Sox. Harshman will
pursue his eighth victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
OId-Timers' Come
Scheduled Todoy

The Used To Be's play the
Has Beens in the fifth annual
Old Timers Vic Gauzza Me-
mortal baseball game at 2 pm.
today on the South Ellipse.
The game. sponsored by the
Home Plate Club for the bene-
fit Of the Boys Club Of Wash.
ington. features former majof
league, semi-pro and sandlok
stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

Olav Salonen did the same
time, but was placed second,
and Olavi Vuorisalo did 3:40.3.
A comparison Of the interval
times Of Jungwirth with those
made at Aabo by the Firms
shows that Jungwirth set a
much faster pace and then
slowed down In the final quar-
ter. The Firms did 1858 for
the 400. 1878 for the 500
meters and 2:29 for the 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

Park. is the only filly in the
Xa-mile race, Monmouth's
richest. With nine facing the
starter at about $40 pm, the
gross pot will hit $l13,500, the
winner netting $72,625.
Dedicate, assigned top weight
Of 124 pounds, has been close
in all the big ones recently.
But he'll have to be his sharp
est this time against such for
midable opposition as c. v.
Whitney's Career Boy and
Chris T. Chenery's Third
Brother, both with lie pounds,
and c. Mahlon Kline's Lofty
Peak, lit.
LightweightS Dangerous
Others who could haul down
the big prize under lighter
packages are Mrs. j. A. Leone's
Rockcastle, 1903; Howell E.
Jackson's Tick Tock,113, and
Leon and william Santore's
Helfast, Ill.
Dedicate is the hard luck"
horse of the season, although
after losing the Bowie Handi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Jockey Insists
On Classic Ride:
Track Is Muddy

CHICAGO. July IS R. -
Iron Lege. Calumet Farms
Kentucky Derby winner, is ia
vored over seven other S-year-
olds in today's 100000 Arling-
ton Classic and probably will
have Bill Hartack In the saddle.
Hartack was q questionable
participant after injuring his
back when he was thrown from
q mount Wednesday. but the
Nations leading rider insisted
last night that he win ride. He
Is hoping to chalk up his 18th
stakes victory Of 1857.
Hartack logged around Ar
lington Parks stable area on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO. July 13.--It's a
tender nursing job Manager
Cookie Lavagetto is admins
tering to Outf1elder Faye
Throneberry in order to recon-
struct his confidence and per-
haps present the Senators with
a regular ready to sparkle next
season. And Faye seems to be
taking his medicine nicely and
displaying improvement.
After descending to the Sem
ators from the Red Sox,
Thronebe Immediately
plunged into the worst slump
of his life. He went hitlesS is
straight times. trickled a hit
through Chicago's infield, then
ran up a string of 80 more APP
pearances without a hit.
His batting average at that
point was microscopic and he
still isn't hitting his weight. He
tips the scales at 1876 and his
batting mark is ITO. but it's
necessary in his case to forget
what happened early and take
the optimistic approach of
viewing only his recent accom-
plishments.
Has Improved Recently
They're not bad. In his last
10 games, Faye has batted .324.
He's coming along. but Cookie
doesn't want to rush him.
II had thought about sticking
him in centerfield and letting
him remain there for the sea-
son." Lavagetto said, But
don't think he's ready for it.
He's improving. but it might
not be fair to stack him up
against lefthanders at this
point.
Throneberry thus won't be in
the Washington lineup today
when the club faces the left
handed Jack Harshman, who
Will oppose Chuck Stobbs
Rained out last night, the SEN
aCorS will make up the game
here in a twi-night double
header August 20.
Il didn't think anybody
could be as bad as ! was after
l reported to Washington, =
Throneberry said. That thing
got to be a nightmare. I couldn't
even get the ball out Of the in
field. I didn't expect anything
like that even though I hadn't