davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Costs, Property Losses Favor
New Route 400 By Pass of Rice



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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Subscribers Noticc

We are bending every effort to
process the avalanche Of subscrip-
tons as quickly as possible. Please
be patient with our circulation de-
partmcnt until next week when we
hope TO catch up with the process
sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
.Miumi Boil Club
Planning to Move;
5 Cities Available

MIAMI. Jan. 20 tR.-The
homeless Miami Martins pom
dered their 1858 destination to-
day while baseball fans talked
up Tampa. Jacksonville. At
lanta. Norfolk and Jersey City
as possible sites in event the
International League team ac-
tually leaves Miami.
George B. Storer. jr.. club
owner who said Saturday he
intends to take the team else
where. and General Manager
Joe Ryan scheduled another
talk today in an effort to settle
the problem. They have prom
Used a decision in time for the
leagues meeting at Toronto
Friday. when schedules are
made up
Otis Shiver. city commissioner
arranged for the meeting 10
include a representative Of
Jose Aleman. owner Of Miami
Stadium.
Shiver wants the city to buy
the stadium with $4,000 down
payment and $4,000 by Oc-
tober IS. II the final payment
Is not made. the property would
revert to Aleman. who would
pay only limited taxes from Oc-
tober IS until December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Famed Net Coach
At CuroIinu Dies

DURHAM, N. c.. Jan. 20 up
John Kenfield. sr.. Sc. who re-
tired two years ago after
coaching tennis at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina for q
years. died early today In
Watts Hospital.
Kenfleld-coached teams SCI
o national record of 81 con-
secutive matches without de-
feat. which was bro,:en by Will
liam & Mary in 1919. Ten OF
his teams were unaefeated.
He once listed the six tor
players he coached at North
Carolina as Vic Seixas. Bryan
tBitsy) Grant and Wilmer
Hines. all Davis Cup team
members. and Archie Hender-
son. Ian Carver and Harris
Everett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
STAR GAMES

Continued From Page Ala
at 6-6ls. Both will be back
70 contest with Dennis and the
Polish champion. Zbigniew
Lewandowski.
Ron DeIany's victory In the
mile run in 4.05 at Boston has
once again stirred talk Of q
four-minute mile indoors.
Il don't really know II there's
anyone around who might do
it." the Villanova frishman
says. But do know this:
don't think will be the one
to break the barrier II it's done.
Delany will miss The Star
meet because Of school exam
nations. but the field still
stacks up as a highly COMPETE
tive one capable Of breaking
meet record Of 4:09.5. set BY
Denmark's 0unnar Nielsen
three years ago. Burr Grim. the
Maryland star who did 400
outdoors. and Bobby Seaman
Of UCLA. who has done 4:01.4.
So is George King. the winner
in 1886 who missed the Boston
meet.
Velisa Mugosa Of Yugoslavia
who was fourth behind Delany,
Phil Coleman and Grim in Bos-
ton. will try the two-mile run
here. Mugosa's effort was hailed
as a good one. for II was his
very first time on an indoor
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Longden Beck in Saddle
|Moy Sub for Shoemaker

! ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. 20 CH,
The richest race In the worlc
for 4-year-olds will be run Sat.
nrday at Santa Anita.
It Is the Maturity at a mile
and one-quarter and Is expected
to gross 100000. II viii bring
together two Of the top per.
formers In the 3-year-old ranks
In 1857. Round Table and
Promised Land.
Travis M. Kerr's Round Table
has won Is Of his last IL starts.
Last year he won s6OO.250 for
1.-THE Oklahoma oil man. He won
galloping In the s27.300 San
Fernando Stakes. his most re-
cent start at Santa Anita.
Promised Land. owned by
Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs and
trained by her husband, Hirsch,
won his last start here. too. the
$4,000 Fl Peco Ranch Handi-
cap, In which he was timed at
i;473s for q mile and one
eighth. Before coming West.
he, won four straight stakes. in
Icluding the Pimlico Special.
Trainer Willie Molter is ex-
pected to select q rider today
for Round Table. Willie Shoe
maker. his regular pilot. is
grounded until next week be-
cause Of an infraction COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Eagles Favored
Over GaIIaudet

American University's basket
ball team is host to Gallaudcl
tonight in a Mason-D Dixon Con-
ference game which will be the
last for the Eagles until after
midyear exams. Game time l.
a:30.
AU is expected 70 sweeten It's
81 conference record over the
Blues. who haven't been able
70 win in four league games
Despite its excellent record. AZ
stands only fourth In the
conference behind Hampden-
Sydney. Mount st. Mary's and
Johns Hopkins. all of whom
still sport clean states.
Where the Eagles do top the
league. though. is with Willie
Jones. their 5-foot-8 freshman
until February u guard. whose
22.7-point scoring average Is
the best.
A shade behind Is Bob Talbot
Of Catholic U. with 22.6. Gu.
which Is in the middle Of the
pack with a "A league record,
also has John Lynaugh among
the leaders. He's fourth with
N (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
TICKETS FOR MEET
TO GO ON SALE
IN LOBBY or STAR

Tickets for The Star
Games will be on sale in
the lobby Of The Star
Building. instead OF Room
zoe at 8 am. this week.
Tickets will be sold there
until 6 pm. daily until
Saturday. when the counter
VIII close operations at
4p.m. All reservations must
be picked up by Thursday.
Also handling tickets for
the big indoor meet Satur.
day at the National Guard
Armory are The Fairway
Sports Store, 1928 O street
NV. and Mitchel's Sports
Store. 1905 Fourteenth
street NV. They will han.
die sales through Friday.
The box Office at the Ma
tional Guard Armory will
open at Q am. Saturday.
All 81 seats have been
taken Plenty Of good seats
still are available at 81
and 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

mitted last Friday. Molter /,
reported considering Willie
Harmatz. but Johnny Longder
and the veteran Eddie Arcart
may be available, too.
Longden. whose right leg was
broken last summer at De
Mar. Is going to resume riding
tomorrow. II he finds he can
do justice TO his horses he will
continue to ride. otherwise he
will sit 1t out a while longer
He has ridden more winners
than any other jockey. 5000
Arcaro. who Is only six shy
Of the 1000 mark. will have
the cast removed from his
damaged knee today. and he.
too. expects TO be ready for O
big race this week. Both he
ana Longden would like to get
the Round Table assignment.
Willie Hartack has been re-
quested by Jacobs 10 ride Prom
Used Land and a decision on
that is expected today. Har-
tack. who Is riding at Hialean.
never has appeared on the
Santa Anita track.
Other horses in the Maturity
are likely to be Seaneen. the
Irish-bred speedster: California
Kid. Swirling Abbey. The
Searcher. Roscoe Nancy. Dark
Trust. Athens and Buford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

lips. 80-691: Carl Costello, 100
SOL: Louis Humphrey. 5000;
Don Matthias. 100000; Ronnie
Cramer. 88-688: Ray Mulligan,
104-688; Bob Bolen. 68-6S7;
DIN CHM. l00-685: Charles
Harvey, 72-685 and Sol Bass,
84-685. Leroy Burdette. 636,
and Robert Rankin, 1853, won
consolation prizes.
49,
A surprise winner of the
Greenway Ladies Handicap was
Josephine Gray Of the Hyatts-
vile Suburban Womens' League.
who rolled AS for four games
and with an 81 handicap.
crossed 526 for $50.
Her scratch score was dupli-
Gated TO pin by Grace Ather-
ton who finished second at rs
$50 for $40.
Tied for third at SIT were
Doris Norton. 48-5l7. and Kath-
crime Loveday, 5l-5l7.
Other major prize winners
were Mabel Greene, 69-5l4:
Lois Duvall 48-507; Betty Fair
fax, 57-507, and Ruth Huber,
69-504. Inez Rhine shot high
scratch set of 458 and Marie
Timmons was next at Asst. High
game Of l52 was rolled by Marie
Hager. with Julie Rapsczynski
next at 1856.
There were 70 entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Two Famed Morgan Horses
Die With Ia Others in Fire

WEST NEWBURY. Mass.
Jan. 20 tR.-Two OF the famed
Morgan-bred horses and II
others persisted In q IRE yester-
day that swept a stable Of the
Orcland Farm. causing damage
unofiicially estimated at
| $500
Three other Morgans and q
Shetland pony were led TO
safety.
Eight-year-old Louise circuit.
daughter Of Lyman circuit.
owner OF the farm. was rescued
as she vainly sought to rescue
her pet horse Linda. The
chlldS parents were vacation
ing in Florida.
Super Sam. 8. and Gayman.
Z. two Of the most noted Of the
Morgan breed. apparently were
overcome by smoke when John
Anderson. 81. q stableman.
reached them to try 70 lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Presidents Play
-Four Games IN
Next Six Days

The Washington Presidents
again In third place in the East.
ern Hockey League standings
will be busy playing four games
in the next six days.
A 2-l loser to the Jets in
overtime yesterday at john
town. Pa. the Presidents next
go into action Wednesday night
at Uline Arena as they try for
their seventh straight victory
over the Clinton Comets.
The Washington skaters meet
the Ramblers In Philadelphia
Friday night and then take on
the Jets twice. at Uline's satur-
day night and at Johnstown
Sunday afternoon.
After the Presidents lost at
Johnstown yesterday. New
Haven regained second place
with a As overtime victory at
home against the league leading
Charlotte Clippers last night.
while Philadelphia was whip
ping the Comets. Al. in Clin-
ton.
Johnstown's Fern LaPointe
and Washington's Wally Kull-
man traded goals in the second
period yesterday and 1t remained
that way through the third.
Goalle Nick Pidsodny. who shut
out Philadelphia az Uline's Sat-
urday night. turned back three
scoring bids by the Jets In over
time before Capt. Don Hall
fired the clincher at 6:42. on
assists from Dick Roberge and
Dave Lucas.
Score by periods:
wA1hington o o OIL
Johnstown q q l-g
First period--6eoring None
S:IPsSIS DsrIScSissorin ka I9hn'.os ~
Washington Kuliman lCampbeiD,
fUAS
Third period--Scoring- None
tosnHam ipahe,ee Inss., "a
HaAhington---None
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Betsy RawIs
Tampa Victor

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 20 tR.-
Betsy Rawis OF Spartanburg,
s. c.. Is making q habit Of
winning the Tampa women's
Open golf tournament.
She edged Patty Berg Of st.
Andrews. NJ. and Mickey
Wright Of San Diego. Calf :.
by a single stroke yesterday to
win the event for the third
straight time. II was her fourth
triumph here in five years.
Miss Rawls. who received
isl.247 In prize money. started
the final round Of the 72-hole
event with q two-stroke lead.
Bx the 18th hole she was three
shots ahead.
Both Miss Wright and Miss
Berg had a chance to tie on
the final hole. Miss Wright's
putting was of and she took
ia 8 on the par 5 hole. Miss
Rawls had trouble with her
drive but recovered for a par.
Miss Berg missed a short putt
by inches to miss her chance.
Each had q two-over-par ~
for the final round. Miss Rawls'
total was 500. one short better
than Miss Wright and Miss
Berg.
Barbara Romack Porter Of
Sacramento. Calf. was low
amateur at 3i9.
Leading scorers and prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Doser's Pro-Am Tournament
In Vero Beach Ends in Tie

VERO BEACH. Fla, Jan. 20
Especially Frank Clark OF &c.
bring, Fla. and w. A. dub
Pagan OF Miami tied for low
pro honors with 1885 in the
10th annual Vero Beach Coun-
try Club pro-amateur golf
tournament which ended here
yesterday.
The $1,000 tourney is run by
Clarence Doser. winter pro at
the host club and summer pro
at Woodmont Country Club In
Washington. d. c.
Clark shot 67-7l and Pagan,
1868 over the par 70 course
Each won $500.
Three pros tied for second
with l40s. Bob Watson Of Ards
ley-on-Hudson. Joe Geiman Of
Fort Pierce and Chuck Scali Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Jimmy Dietsch Of Baltimore
the defending champion, got
nowhere with TOO and had IL
lustrious company in his fellow
t0wnsman. Dave Volk, winner
OF many tournaments here.
George Young Of Baltimore
fresh from a victory In the
Frank Jett Open in Richmond
was the early leader in the
Presidential at TAI but wound
up cashless.
Stu Burger. once a star and
now making a comeback, won
the goth annual Chilly Barnard
Open Handicap at the Lafay-
cite Bowling Center with q FIVE
game score of 643. With a
handicap Of 108 based on a 1903
average In the Monday SIS
Commercial League at the
Spillway, Burger crossed ISL
for 500. His games we're 1871,
ll6. Ia. 1872 and 100.
Second in a whopping field
OF 208. and only two sticks be-
hind was Ronny Greenberg of
the Hebrew Major League.
With a i57 finish. Greenberg
totaled 66l from scratch and
crossed 88-749.
Paul O'Neal. who averages
l04 In the Mount Rainier
Wednesday Mixed League.
struck a pace one stick short of
l27 to finish third with 634-
l04--738.
Others in the payoff we're
Charles Good. 80-734: Joe Gum
sauls. l52-726: Tony Grande.
l00-724; w. r. Smith, o.
723; Nick Campanella. 6O-7l6:
Nocera. 60-7i3: Carl
Downes. 96-7l3: william Wood
ard. l04-7ll; Allen Mires, 81
705; Randall L. Thomas. 100
704: Walt Whitson. 92-703: Ed
Suttles. 96-702: Robert Good
win, l00-702; Bunny Shreve,
l40-702; James Coffey. 68-7OO:
John Gerhold. l08-69S; Ronald
Allen. 56-697: Emerson Fling.
1864; Berli v. Damico. 100
500: Bill Ramberg. 1868:
Dave Pohlmann. 1862; Eddie
Owens. 1881: Morris Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

them from the flaming build
ing. af
Super Sam was winner Of
the 1887 American Horse Show
Association award and rated
the best Of his breed In the
Nation. Gayman was the 1857
junior champion stallion at the
National Morgan Show
Among the horses rescued
was 27-year-old Ulendon.
founding sire Of the Orcland
MorganS. CIRCUITS father. the
late DR.. Walter L. circuit and
his brother. Frank. started
Orcland Farm with Ulendon
Is years ago.
Cause OF the blaze was not
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Doser. tied down by the pres
sure Of tournament duties. mad
75-75-l50. as did Lew Wor-
sham. former Washington pro
from Fort Lauderdale.
Felice Torza. former PEA
finalist. had l4l and was fol-
lowed by two name pros. Pete
Cooper with l42 and Bob
Toski. l43.
Watson and Dave Robson,
president Of the local club. and
Bill Gouldbeck and v. Daley
Of Vero Beach tied for low in
the pro-am play with 1875.
Washington amateurs who
finished out Of the money in
the pro-am play included Dave
Workman. Buddy Zig, Bobby
Lerner and John Safer Of
Woodmont and Bob Solomon Of
Argyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
money:
BoyIor Scores 81
AS Seattle Romps

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 20
R.-A crowd Of $50. largest
in the three-year history Of
Spokane Coliseum. came to see
Elgin Baylor and the Seattle
Chieftains play Gonzaga Uni
versity yesterday.
Baylor pumped in 80 points.
% in the second half. as Seattle
pulled away TO a 90-69 victory.
3onzaga sometimes put two and
three men on Baylor in a vain
effort to stop the 6-foot-6 ALL
America candidate. He carried
30.8 per game average into the
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Norman Titus, currently the
areas leading duckpin bowler
routed hoodoo last night when
he won the Presidential Classic
at the sAnacostia Spillway. For
several seasons the young man
had attempted In vain TO win q
major tournament In his home
town. He broke the ice with
q six-game score Of sos. an
average Of i34-1. to top an ALL
star field Of rs and earn 5000.
For the first time In an age.
too. Baltimore bowlers took a
sound humping from their
Washington rivals. Seventh
place was their best. with Blase
Rizzo finishing there.
Frank Krenlich was second.
20 pins of the pace. good for
500 and Frank Baker third at
TIT for $50.
Others who shared a plump
melon were Bill Bursey. 767:
Pat Crescent. 76O: Harry Bur-
dette. 754. Joe Penner. Balti-
more. 748: Paul Moore. TAG
and Sam Dcarpola. Baltimore.
745.
Collecting minor awards were
Mark Sperry. 750: Pete San
tora. the tournament host. 1877,
and Bits Amanuel. 730.
. -
Titus looked a winner from
the start. opening with a game
Of l4i. followed by 1876. 1873. i48,
1913 and l39.
Krenlich. with only $50 for
the first three. totaled 432 for
the last three. In the fourth
he shot l78 for the best game
Of the event. fiatting only one
frame. Bakers games ranged
from l48 TO ll2.
At one stretch. Santora was
the hottest bowler on the
premises. He paired l43s in the
second and third games.
Crescent made an impressive
bid for victory with l73 in the
fourth. but in the fifth blew his
chance with a SO. Burdette
rolled i49 and l59 in the fourth
and NTH. then Topped TO SO.
Clete Pannell shot 100 for
high game out Of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Soccer Leaders
Remain Unbeuten

Myron Cowell and Contra
Valet remain tied for the
second-half lead in the Ma.
tonal Soccer League with 2-(
records after scoring victorie:
yesterday.
Cowell handed Washington
Sports Club. first-round cham
pion. its first loss in two games
90. at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets. NV: Central Valet
won. 20. over Charles County
t0-2) at LaPlata and Prince
Georges (l-0) defeated An
drews ALB. 20. at Andrews
The later has an 0-2 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Terrong Drops
To 81 for Cop
AQUA CALIENTE

Aqua. CALIENTE, Mexico.
Jan. 20 R.-Odds on Terrang
in the Caliente future book for
the Santa Anita Handicap have
been cut from ISL to s-i,
making him third choice with
Promised Land at that figure.
Round Table remains the
favorite, with odds unchanged
from last week at Us to win,
but reduced from 3-5 to Us to
place. No wagers are being ac-
cepted on him to show or finish
fourth.
Social Climber remained sec
ond choice at ST..
The odds on Terrang were
cut as a result Of his Santa
Catalina Handicap victory at
Santa Anita Saturday.
Cornhusker, cut two points,
was quoted at 10-1 with Find
and Seaneen. HoIandes II and
Nashville we're quoted at l2-1,
with Nashville up two points
and Holandes II Up from 6-1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
The Victims And
The Audience

Whatever The feaeralited Arkan.
sas truops are asnG In little
Eeeks Central Hwh schaol they
sc not keeping order Violence
aSa,ust Negro stoaeass i iactcas-
ing "a far a. me ssny s con
5srRea however, IRIS is prob
tam Cor tse school authorities
Baa thetr RECORD speaks sor ITSELF
within So SCHOOL days from &c.
'1oer % February according 10 a
ts-gmeute3 letter az complaint
nom the NNAcrs Roy wilkins Is
go Army there werc q anti
Negro inetaeuts 81 varied violence
sa3 rtovocastan a Narc1al Guard
snokcmuar asked why a. agtgaa
was taken replied IRA, sse quarts.
Hren were oulv there 20 observe
me answer was tnp patiently
sstBoua tat fhe Arfry IN rcpsv q
wilkins John VI Martyn stmfn
>tratiyc assistant 70 s~rretary
Er1leker asserted picssiy that sha
troops WeTV prepared 81 ntsr-
vea'c a. noeosxary ht rot 20
wlrr nr interfere win ne re-
sponsaolatieS ~ scAOal snthort
ties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Northern Demoeruf Vote Placed sovfherners Heel On
Negro's Neck

Editor lool 70 ST. bath for l.adershfp
says Joe Gaher tith District recent news re-
democrat Presidential asprn ~ Tenn
Joe Kennedy ~ hass Humphrey 10 Mimi and Dem
psrae National Committee some Of th
nations political guns tthat and Con-
grealonai delegations
Mr. Gaber i been saying ali along "a
vote o' any Democrat is vote Senator 10
MISS"
one Of the Craftsmanship a committee can 10 IL Il
a into the wrong bands be Easland Judiciary
C"mmteel telling the White his state not to
obey The Supreme Courts ruling schools
The Council usaned
Msspp plans give the White Citizens Council q ooo ono
ct tho tax NEGRO and whte payers money.
IN q hard 10 imagine what white Citizens Council
plays m Alabama Alabama abolished County Of Macon in
ORDER to Keep Negroes naoty County, from eectng
Aabsmas legal ynching or Jeremiah Reeves u p,orpaa soo
eEr"oa % gather Easter sunday steps OF the state csp
hear the Rev Martin King Jr aus p
LEADER Here tin tho are robbed opep win
very u' hope Of redress jailed in defiance Of
"a" fasht o. wrong Ncgos word against white
opponent
Those that Dcpocratlcaliy controlled south s
A. the $500 Negroes prayed Easter sunday that tho
support ot the better class of Southern
AID We see the same conditions stIu exist
They win continue 60 exit long gouhern Democrats
control congress
s. Paul pfT Spokesman Joe Gabler has SOUNDED, fh alarm ~
beoerats Nationally BY way Of Aessrs stevenson taf,n
KENNEDY Humphrey Bper they need Democrats ,,a. Il
order % control Congressional keep Eastlandt
Remember whom South the Democrats b,a aEor ~
f' sE@ almost everywhere down no tbBnEs
W. gains under The Republican Party Remember when ue
Remember tho 800 Negroes on the stems az Alabama, ~
sincerely John CULVER Chairman Ramsey County Rephr., t
h'Sh's eonrn'"" aSa Endcot