davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27
FOR SALE


FARM l78 acre farm with seven
room house and out buildings Locat-
ed miles east Of Darlington
Heights G. II Bollinger 5-244p
-
BRICK HOME large living room
two bedrooms. large kitchen, panel
den. utility room. plaster walls.
storm windows and doors Cali
Burkeville 9ql5. 5-l3-1
HOUSE. Modern. 3-bedrooms. can
be seen day or night. 81 500 down
and assume FILA payments. Phone
Abr 5-l6-4t
10 ROOM residence, closein, good
section, automatic heat priced right
for quick sale, owner leaving town
j G. Bruce. Municipal Building.
phone GIL. Farmvllle. 5-2-tf
~~~--~-~~-~-- -~~~~~~-~~
liz ACRES, approximately one
mile East of town on Route AGO. 400
#. road frontage. j G Bruce Real
tor. Municipal Building. phone Gil,
Farmville. Va 5-2-tf
HOUSE - rooms, baths. oil heat,
large lot. reasonable. Contact T w
Brooks, Jr., Phone $50 or 2055-J
oeS-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27
FOR SALE
HOGS ARE
Selling Good

We need 200 hogs each Mon
doy We have top price orders
Coll or see Us If you have some
reody to move.
Also pigs. veal ond cottle-
All your offerings will be gwen
our personal service Coll Us
for trucks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27

ll2A ELY ST. Farmvillc 5-20itp
PUBLIC NOTICE All interested
persons are advised that the re-
construction OF Route Acc from the
Intersection OF Route 307 TO The
Prince Edward Nottoway County
Line IN Prince Edward County. is
being considered by the State High
way Commission
Information concerning tho tenta
tive plans for the reconstruction Of
this route Is available AZ tho office
or the District Engineer 81 the State
Highway Department Al Lvnchburg
Virginia and al the office 81 the Res
ldcnt Engineer of the State Highway
Department al DillWyn Virginia
Any interested citizen from the COM
munitles affected by this route may
request that a public hearing bc
held BY sending written notice 10
The Dlstict Engineer State Highway
Department Lvnchburg. Virginia
on or before June ?. 1853 IN the
event such request is received a
further notice Of the time and the
place Of the hearing VIII be pub
lishcd State Highway Commission
Of Virginia 1-20-2 i (
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27
CLA SSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

49, = ~-
KITTENS Slamese. Call Oil
after 4 100 o'clock 5-27-l0p
LOTS = l40 Contact Woody
Farmville Motel 5-27-lop
TRUCK tWo-ton Ford. dump. good
condition Troy Johnston, Farmville.
5-27-lt
STRAWBERRIES - Bring contain
ers and pick berries at 25c quart
Mrs. Raymond McCracken. Belona.
5-27-4p
~~~~~~> ~~~~~
STRAWBERRIES 25c quart pick
up at farm Bring own containers.
Mrs. 9. w Berger, Cumberland Va
5-27-3t
WHY worry about troublesome
skin infection Try V-J-O Grays
Drugs. l2-17-26p (T>
HOUSE in Amelia County Nice $
room house with bath and basement.
and unfinished attic. Hardwood
floors, water, lights, and phone. Two
acres of land. nice cherry trees. and
garden spot On hard surfaced road,
Route 4 Mail route and school bus
by door. House five wears old Must
sell to settle estate Price reasona-
BILE For appointment phone BE
2-7l43 OF write Mr. Clifford NJ Grey.
502 Bondsor Lane Richmond
5-23-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27

: II m = = In Il N : n
This space IL offered without
charge by The Herald 70 anyone
who wishes to give sometime
away Free" 2-1-tt
WANTED good home for unsexed
female dog Crossed Boxer and Dal
nation Good guard Contact Miss
Annie Gannawav Red Oak Farm
Buckingham. Address RID. Cum
berland 3-23-2p
DOG very friendly. 6 mo- old
Might make good hunting dog
Phone 1881 Bob Tyler $40 Buffalo
St Farmvlllc 527-ip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
der injury, but is expected back
in the lineup momentarily.
Pitcher Camilo Pascual pulled
a muscle in the vicinity of his
right shoulder blade in his last
start Thursday night and was
forced to retire after two in
nings. Trainer George Lentz
thinks Pascual will be idle for
another five or six days. which
means Camilo may not be able
to face the Yankees in the
Memorial Day double-header
at New York.
Hal Griggs, who failed to
survive the first inning against
Kansas City in his last start,
will try again tonight against
Chicago's Early Wynn. Pete
Ramos, who won two quick
ones against the Red Sox, will
strive for an elusive third win
tomorrow.
The Senators require sus-
tanned hitting to give them a
lift. In seven of their last nine
games they've been held to
three runs or less. placing too
much of a burden on the pitch
ing staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Drive Under Way
To Ruise Money
For WI Rowers

Since washington-Lee High
Schools proposed round trip
10 the Royal Henley Regatta
In England win cover about
1000 miles and II win require
about $1,000. II has been de-
cided TO label the money-rais-
Ing drive the ''Buck-A-Mile
Fund"
The Washington-Lee Boost
ers last night accepted an Of
fer OF help from the Arlington
County Junior Chamber OF
Commerce In the Embarrassing
efforts 10 send the National
Champion WI senior eight
crew 10 Henley for the July rs
event The Jaycees meet to-
night TO map out details.
Contributions 10 the trip
should be made out 10 the
Buck A Mile Fund" and
mailed TO Post once Box $50,
Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
SchooIboys
Tourney Is
Wide Open

The Metropolitan Invitation
Schoolboy championship is rs
years old this year and never
in its quarter-century history
has the tournament been more
wide open.
The word upset never should
be used in this one, because
any player in the tournament
can win it, and a couple who
figured to be tough haven't
even qualified.
The medaliSt was Don Con-
nor of Westinghouse High
and Washington Golf and
Country Club. with no past
record in the District junior
program. Conner had a "A in
the qualifying round at Nor
beck yesterday with mines of
1895.
The two best known players
are Charles Holden III of
George Washington High, the
Virginia Junior champion, and
Dave Voris of Bulls. last years
surprise winner. Holden quail
fed with a n, and Voris barely
made it with an 80.
There is a threat that the
title might go.to a visiting stu
dent for the first time in eight
years since the Georgetown
Prep entry Of Graham Stafford
and Tom O'Melia, a pair of
Southern boys, is strong.
Match play in the champion
ship flight of Is was scheduled
late this afternoon at Manor,
with the l4-and-under age
bracket to follow. The second
flight will be played at
Bethesda.
The championship flight will
play second round matches at
8 pm. tomorrow at Woodmont
and semifinals Thursday at
Chevy Chase. The title match
is scheduled for Sunday after
noon at Columbia.
The better-known players who
missed included Jerry Doser of
Woodmont 80; Ronnie Jami-
son of st. Johns, no card. and
Logan Wilton of Bethesda, SO.
Championship flight:
g. Don Conner WASHINGTON Lee
L74), VS.. Graham Stafford, GEORGETOWN
Prep tSn; 3:05- Charles Baker EDGE
wood t79l, VS.. Warren Hughes. Be-
thesda t9a); 3:l0--Larry Burd, Walter
johnson C1pl, VS.. Bobby CORN Wilson
l76l; 81 57-Charles Holden III, George
Washington I'D. VS.. Ronnie RICHTER
3:ao - Carl Maccartee, Bethesda
(7sl vs.. Jimmy Krick. Wilson l1SJ;
Prep G5); .3;S0--Davis Voris, Bulls
tS0h VS.. John Steckleln. Montgomery
Blair tI5); 3:35-Glenn Richards,
High Point tsD. VS.. Chuck Lubar,
Wilson t79).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
BY DICK STAY
star star Writer

Half the battle In participate
ing IN the Interhigh League
baseball playoffs at Grifnth
Stadium Is familiarity with the
vastness OF the ball park. IL
was a major factor when East
ern won the championship In
1888 and 1854 and again when
Anacostia won In IS and Sc.
Bumped by Coolidge In the
first round last year. Anacostia
appears 70 have returned 10
form IN 1858. The Indians poll
iShed of Western. 6-i. yester-
day 10 open the playofis at
Grifnth Stadium.
There Is no certainty that
Anacostia's players have played
more games In the ball park
than Westerns. but they act
like II Western got more hits
and the longer hits, but It's
only run of Ronnie Slant re-
suited from a back-to-back
triple and single by Art Hunt
and Joe wilkinson In the third.
The Indians jumped 10 a
80 lead in the first inning of
q walk, three errors and a
single by Larry Nolan. A walk
and a stolen base by Ernie Gee,
plus an error and a wild pitch
made II 40 in the second in
ming. Slant. slim 6-foot-2
junior. singled home Bill
Guthrie and Ken Courtney
for insurance in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
IOWA LAD MAY GET 100000
Scouts Beating Path
ToSchooIboy's Home

BANCROFT, Iowa, May 81
tR.--It isn't hard to find Ban
croft. Iowa. any more. Ask any
major league baseball scout,
he can point the way.
If you're not a major league
scout, you'd probably have little
interest in going to Bancroft
population 300.
But their interest is in young
Denny Menke, a shortstop
whose talents are being bid on
today. The price may go as
high as 100000, according to
one club which seeks him.
The scouts couldn't wait I'M
til the l7-year-old farm youth
graduated from Bancroft's st.
Johns High School. Several
of them were in the audience
at Sundays commencement
exercises and they also attended
a reception at the Menke home
later.
Yesterday was the first time
the professionals could officially
talk business with modest
Denny. Then, through the
front door of the farm home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Menke. they came all
day.
Paul Richards, manager of
the Orioles. spent 80 minutes
with the family. Mike Ryba,
scout for the Cardinals. and
Claude Freeman. in the same
capacity with the Cubs, also
made their offers. The Red
Sox had a representative there
and Joe McDermott Of the
Yankees was to meet Menke
today. At least another half
dozen scouts are expected to
appear at the farm.
I'VE will listen to every one
who comes in" Denny said. He
added that the best "combins-
ton Of opportunity and money"
will be the deciding factors. Il
have no favorite."
Denny, 6 feet and l78 pounds,
said he would be happy to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
AMERICAN
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
after Jim Busby hit his first
grand-slam homer in the fourth
inning to give the Orioles a 40
lead. hurry shut the door. He
blanked the Orioles on four
hits in his 62s innings. walked
none and struck out five.
Bob Martyrs two-run homer
featured a three-run uprising
by the AS in the fourth inning
and they tied it in the fifth on
Harry Chiti's homer. Then
things cooled down until Dick
son applied the dramatic period.
The rest of tonight's Amer
lean League schedule sends
Boston to Detroit, Washington
to Chicago and the Orioles,
who slipped to sixth with their
fifth straight defeat, to Cleve-
land. The White Sox replaced
the Orioles in fifth, the highest
they've been since the first
week of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
VAN BROOKLYN
Contlnued From PaEe o.

Continued From Page C-i
the trade was three months in
the making and that he had TO
outbid at least three other
clubs And while the Eagles
we're very pleased over the deal.
Van Brocklin didn't seem over
joyed. Hc said he had asked
the Ram. o send him TO Cleve-
land. New York or Pittsburgh.
all OF which wanted his services.
$50 what happens9" Van
Brocklin says. They send me
TO Philadelphia"
The deal came about as a
result of Van Brocklin's diff
ferences with Sid Gilman. head
coach of the Rams. The report
is that they get along fine of
the field. but disagreed contin-
ually over tactics. Van Brock
lin repeatedly said he would re-
main at his business in Port
land. Greg. next season rather
than play again under Gilman.
Mentally and Shaw envision
the running Of Halfbacks Clar-
ence Peaks and Bill Barnes,
and the passing Of Van Brock
lin to such receivers as Bobby
Walston and Tommy McDon-
aid as giving the Eagles sadly
lacking offensive power. The
team has had solid defense for
a number Of years.
Lansford. a 6-foot-2. 230-
pound Texan, was a starting
tackle for the Eagles the last
three years. A University Of
Texas graduate, Lansford now
is at Fort Knox under the
Army's six-month training
gram. He gets out in July
Lansford played in the 1857
All-Pro bowl game.
Harris. %. quarterbacked two
National collegiate champion
ship teams at Oklahoma. The
6-foot-1. l80-pounder was the
Eagles fifth draft choice in
1857. He played 3l2Ia minutes
last year in IL games. inter-
cepting 3 passes. for 81 yards
and one touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS

with the Red Sox. . jackson
then pinch-hit in both games,
getting. a home run and a
single. The instructor failed
to hit.
The opposition is ahead Of
the Senator's in home runs,
1920. and in stolen bases, 27-7.
The Washington club is
lilo against righthanded
pitching, 4-10 against left
handlers. J. Harmon Killebrew
got only two hits in his first
rs times at bat with Indian
apolis.
More batters are knocked
down Intentionally in a week
in the National League than
hit the dirt in a season in the
American League. >. Could be
the close MI races accelerate
tension and tempers, but it's
accepted strategy in that cir
cult to keep EN- loose with
high, hard ones, inside. It
isn't extinct in the American
League, but it's rare.
Fans are booing Al Smith,
White Sox leftfielder, but he
says he bears no Ill will toward
them II know Minnie
Minoso was a big favorite here"
Smith said of the man he re-
placed. land when I don't hit
they get on me. 1t doesn't
bother me. I've been booed be-
fore-when I was with Cleve-
land"
Tommy Heinrich, Detroit
coach. tells Of the time Johnny
Murphy ambled in from the
Yankees bullpen to pitch to
Hank Greenberg. Enroute
he passed Centerielder Joe Di-
Maggie. who was a bit tired Of
watching Hank slam the curves
New York pitchers had been
throwing him. Let's fast
ball this guy" DiMag said.
Murphy whipped two curves
past Greenberg. then came in
with a low fast ball and Hank
pumped it into the bleachers.
|. Later. in the clubhouse,
DiMag approached Murphy and
said, II just want to tell you
one thing-never take another
piece of pitching advice from
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Duke Snider Reossured
By Doctor About Knee

PHILADELPHIA. May n
UF. - Duke snider paid q
secret visit 10 a New York ply
sician yesterday. hoping 10
learn why his ailing left knee
IA failins 10 respond 10 treat
ment.
The knee. which underwent
surgery last November. has be-
come progressively worse In
the last three weeks. the wor-
ried Los Angeles slugger said
today. and he simply had "a
find out why.
Il went on my own" Snider
emphasized. The front once
knows nothing about this.
told BavaSi General Manager
Buzzy BavaSi and DR.. Wend-
Ter (club trainer) that the
knee was getting worse in
stead OF better. I wanted them
10 get In touch with the doctor
who operated. They did make
an attempt TO contact him by
telephone, but he wasn't In"
Operation Called Success
snider, who hasn't been In
the starting lineup since a week
ago last Sunday. said the New
York doctor assured him the
operation was a success and
that he should be back in the
lineup within a few days.
He told me the knee was
still infiamed." Duke said. "and
some fluid had collected around
the Joint. That was the reason
for all the pain. He gave me
q shot Of cortisone. which is
supposed TO deaden the pain.
Right now IL hurts worse than
ever. but I'm told It takes "a
hours 10 work"
Snider said the knee began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
ATCHISON'S
A N GIL E
BY LEWIS. p. ArcHIsoN

Bill Hutchinson. whose un-
timely death saddened his
newspaper associates here. was
one OF that particular breed Of
Redskins fans who was fiercely
loyal and painfully candid. He
was sort Of a non-playing cap
tam, a grandstand coach who
made no effort 10 conceal either
chagrin or exaltatlon.
Hutch" met George Mar
shall In the early i920's through
the late Bill coyle, sports edi-
tor OF the Herald. George had
the Palace Laundry basketball
team and Bill was a roundball
fan. The friendship endured,
even though Hutchinson wasn't
a yes" man and didn't hesi-
tate 70 speak up when some
thing was on his mind.
In time Hutchinson became
a director Of the club and. like
Mary's lamb, went everywhere
with the team. He could have
bought a chunk OF Redskins
stock for a song but poo-poohed
the idea. First and last he was
a newspaperman. The Redskins
we're a hobby and he wanted
II TO remain that way.
One Of Hutchinson's closest
friends and undoubtedly his
coaching idol was Ray Flaherty.
who led the Redskins through
their FIRST six years in WASH
ington--a period that produced
three division winners and two
world champions. Hutch WINGED
with every setback and crowed
like a gamecock with every
victory.
He surprised Flaherty by his
knowledge of the finer points Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Ursinus InfieIder
Signed by RedIeqs

COLLEGEVILLE, Pa. May
q tP.-The Cincinnati Red
legs have signed Bob Famous,
2l-year-old infielder from
Ursinus College, for a reported
SIS. 900 bonus.
Famous disclosed today he
was assigned 10 the Nashville
team. which optioned him to
the Class A Albuquerque. N.
Mex, club. Famous, a standout
in baseball and football at
Ursinus, will report after
graduation early next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
WESTERN BEATEN IN sEMIFINALs
Anocostio Plays Well
In Big-LeoeueSetti

Anacostia committed two
harmless errors behind Slant.
while Westerns John Gould
was victimized by four errors
by his mates. all damaging.
Also. Slant didn't give up q
walk until the sixth inning.
I'VE have played better ball
this season. but I can't remem-
Der US ever playing better in
the stadium Coach Cliff
Netherton Of Anacostia COM
mented.
Wilson and Tech play the
other seminal game at $40
pm. Thursday at the ball park.
the winner meeting Anacostia
for the title Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Anaeostia, a; Western, I First Inter
high League championship semi
hnaD.
High Point. 10, MontEomery Blair, 8.
Northwestern, 81 BladensburG, A..
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 3: Oxen Hill, 4.
Suitland. Iii Wheaton. 4.
Hammond, ~ GEORGE Washington, 1.
Fairfax, 81 Washington-Lee, 2.
Gwynn Park, 81 Laurel, 5.
sherwood, .: POOlesville, 4.
Games Today
Mount Vernon 1t Aunandale, $50.
Fa,ls Church vs.. Groveton at Mount
Hammond vs.. wsshInston-Lss at -Four
Mile Run, \.
Mclean at Wakefield, $3.50,
Ge0rge Mason at Landon, 3.
Osbourn Al Garfield, 3.
L"nEtsllOw At Richard MOntEOmery.
waiter johnson al Frederick, $3.50.
HerndOn At L0udOun County, !.
Games Tomorrow
LaPlata At Gwynn Park, 2.
TENNIS
To-day
Westsrh vs. CardoIo al Fierce Mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
FIRST ACE SCORED
AT INDIAN SPRING


Henry j. Cohen today
had the pleasure of max
ing the first hole in one at
the new Indian Spring
Country Club which has
been in operation since
last year.
Cohen's shot came yes
terday on the 155-yard
fourth hole with a No. 4
iron. Cohen was playing a
threesome with Jerry Oxen
berg and lry Levine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

TO swell anew after a game
with the Philllcs In Los Angeles
May s. The game lasted IA
innings and snider played all
the way.
The next day" Duke said.
II could hardly walk"
II Is Snider's feeling that he
began playing too soon.
II knew ! wasn't ready when
the season opened" he said.
But Bavasi asked me To play
and ] didn't want 10 refuse
him. He's treated me splen-
didly ever since ! came up.
I'm not blaming him. mind
you. I didn't have 10 play
n ] didn't want 10. He didn't
force me. But we were trying
10 get OF on the right foot
In Los Angeles and / was a
hometown boy"
Won't Change stance
Snider conceded the mis-
shapen Los Angeles Coliseum.
with its long riRhtfield wall.
had got him down In the dumps
but he vowed not to let II
bother him when the team re-
turned home next week.
"All I'm interested In right
now is for the knee TO get
sound again." the lefthanded
slugger said. "once the knee
is strong. III hit. park or no
park. I have no intention Of
altering my stance or trying to
hit 10 leftfield.
Elm going TO swing for the
fences as I've always done. II
the balls don't reach the fence.
that's all right. I'm sure the
front once will take that into
account when contract time
comes around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

football. While Ray was decid-
ing whether q new rookie line
man would do. Hutch would
step In and happily make a de-
ciSion. After every game he
had scads OF notes worthy OF a
professional scout.
Then Ray discovered that his
pal was filming play-by-pla
OF the games with a s-mm.
camera. Hutch studied each
play like a heart specialist
examining an X-ray. and. Of
course, he discovered things
before they came TO Flaherty's
attention.
49,
In the natural course of
events Hutchinson became the
Redskins ofhcial photographer
at his own expense. He
bought the flm. purchased a
protector and paid all Of his
own expenses on road trips. In
time the club paid for the Aim,
but even so Flaherty and Mar
shall had 10 wait until Hutch
scanned the strip and made his
observations.
For intra-squad games on
the West Coast Bill was desig-
mated as assistant coach" OF
the team opposing the one
handled by the head coach,
and he would scream and hol-
Ter about the inequitable dis
tribution Of material. He con-
tended the head man kept the
best players for himself.
For the big game with the
Los Angeles Rams. Hutch &C
cepted the more mental role OF
waterboy. He didn't MIND
carrying the bucket, towel
damned into hip pocket. but
he insisted on being included
in all the coaches strategy ses-
sions on the field or in the
dressing room.
- -
Hutch's motion-picture ven-
ture led to the organization OF
the Redskins Film Co. with Ed
die Killian as a partner. II
still flourishes. although the
pro football team no longer is
one of its accounts.
We remember Bill as pleas
ant travelling companion. He
never took a drink until
after 10 pm, after the
the last Il was dotted and the
ticker had printed the tradi-
tional 30-a symbol long since
discarded in the trade. And in
that connection we chuckle at
the remembrance of one story
aSei' "a.
HUI Wa travelling west in
a compartment with a friend
and after the bar closed a
drought set in. Hutchinson had
carefully tucked away one min
iature Of scotch for a nightcap,
He was anticipating it's warm
good night when the friend in
CURED if he had anything in
the compartment to tide them
over.
"Only a little hair tonic,
Hutch replied.
Sensing a disaster If his Sc
cret was discovered, Hutch ex-
cused himself and in the gloom
of the compartment downed
his nightcap.
He grabbed the wrong bottle.
1t was hair tonic.