davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Hospital News

There we're IS patients II the
hospital Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Marilyn Nelson. Charlotte,
C. H.; Marvin Nelson. Charlotte
c. H.. Mrs K w. Lane. Farm
Vile Joseph Wright. Jr.. Farm
vile. Mrs. j. G. Collins, Burke
vile. Miss Linda Rush, Wyllisburg
Miss Patricia Cassada. Farmville !.
Miss Lucy Barksdale, Farmville ,
Mrs. B. c. Parrish, Farmville.
Mrs. Moia Thornton. Hampden-
Sydney: Miss Mary Newton. Chase
City: Mrs. H H. Dickerson. Pam
pin; Lloyd CAN'T, Farmville.
Also. Berkeley Gaulding. Keys
vile: David Venable. Farmyllle
William Armes. Blackstone. Mrs
Rachael Williams. Lynchburg, Miss
Dina Williams. Lynchburg: Johnny
Williams. Lynchburg. H. c. Fore
man, Jetersville Mrs X. n Owen
Alexander, Mrs. Martha Adams
Blackstone. w. M Elliott. Burke
Vile Or. D. c. Wilson, Hampden
Sydney: Miss Donna Riddleberger
Farmville. Miss Lucille Bracey
Farmville and Wilfred Bagby
Gainesville
Mr. and Mrs. N. f. Bruce, Me
herrin. girl. July II.
Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Walker. Vic
toria. girl. July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Haag. Farm
vile, boy, July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Lucado
Crewe. boy. July IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Eledge Farm
vile, girl. July IS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E Farmer
Farmville. girl, July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H Wootton
Burkeville. boy. July l6
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Turbyfill
Orange, boy. July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Whitley
Keysville, boy. July Is.
COlOred Patients
Magnolia Hayes, Farmville ant
Wallace Jones. Farnville
Col0red Birth
Kermit and Frances Williams
Meherrin, girl, July IS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
POuUhatan 4-H
Clubs Work On
Many Projects

The Belona All Club met at the
home OF Mrs. j. w. Hatcher on
July g. The Club project is Pep
Up Your Room" A demonstration
How to make a Bed" was given
by Joyce Huffman. home agent.
After the demonstration, each girl
made a bed.
The Genito All Club project is
Looking Your Best" The club met
July 9 at the home Of Mrs. Gay
Crowl. adult leader Posture" was
the demonstration for the meeting
The Ballsville All Club met July
at the home of Ruby Brown.
The State All Short Course report
was made by Dorothy ellis. The
club discussed their PROV I.
Housekeeping.
East Central District All All
Stars week end was held at Holt
day Lake July II and 49, A re-
ception banquet was given in honor
Of all the 1858 All Stars. One par
ent Of each new all star was in
vited Those attending from Pow
hatan were Mr. and Mrs. c. N
Elan. Nick Elan and R. J. Lester
Ted Burnette and Harold W
Henry. county agent. attended the
banquet. Robin Lester received ar
All Star certificate and tie CLASP
at the banquet.
This week is All camp week fol-
PowhAtan County. The group is at
tending jamestown Camp with
Goochland. Spotsylvania and Stat
ford Counties. Those attending from
P0whatan include: Mary Carter
Annie Allen. Lucy Brown. Nancy
Little. Patricia Wilson, Mary
Brauer. Chris Karrh. Sandra Sim
mons. Barbara Letson. Margaret
Hatcher. Patsy Rapalee. Bunny
Hurt, Ann Lester. Barbara Gable
Lucille Davis. Lance Mcclure
Jimmy Wilson. l. B. Wilson. Jr.,
Carl Jennings. Jr.. Wayne Morris
Allen Willis, Benny Jessup, Danny
JeSSup and j O. Hatcher.
Susan Stitt and Dorothy ellis are
going to serve as junior leaders
H. W Henry and Joyce Huffman
agents. will attend with the group
The H0pkinsyille H. D. Club met
July 10 at the home of Mrs. John
cosner. for the purpose Of reor-
ganization. The club will use Out
door Cookery as their topic for
next months meeting. to be on
August a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Amelia County Better Lighting Tour
Includes Dickeys0n And Brunette Homes

hIr. and Mrs. j. G. Dickerson
and Mi. and Mrs. James Burnette,
OF Amelia. nov have i 1879 model
u fofne lighting Both OF these
homes VIII be open OF Wednesday
night. July Is f-ofH 10 $50 pm.
on the Amelia County Lighting
tour.
The homes OF Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs
H. j. Easter. Jr.. will be open
Tuesday night. July %. from to
$3.50 pm. These tours are spon-
sored by the Amelia County Better
Lighting Committee and the county
Home Demonstration clubs
Mr. and Mrs Brunette have made
improvements in the living room
by adding two new well-desiened
portable lamps. undermining an old
lamp to meet the requirements for
adequate light, added new din
Ing room and hall fixture: provided
lamps for study In their daughters
bedrooms. Mrs. Bofhette realized
the amount Of light needed depends
OH what you are doing
Fixtures were added in the base
nient and additional lights were put
outdoors In the picnic area. AS you
walk through house or yard you
need only enough to enable you
&c move freely and safely but it
takes twice that much light to eat
comfortably. find a tool in the shop
Or for children at active play. When
you press a. blouse. comb your hair
al mirror. leaf through a maya
zine. or tighten bolt in the shop.
the amount of light needed has
again doubled
Close WOrk-Al0re Light
MIR. and Mrs. Dickerson felt there
are Jobs that demand more ac-
curate sight. often for longer
time. and take many times as much
light as walking through the house
such as. kitchen work. ordinary
sewing. reading. studying. shaving
and repairing machinery.
Jobs that take the most light are
fine needlework. sewing dark ma
terials with matching thread. or
reading fine print Putting this
theory into practice. they have
moderniZed lighting fixtures in the
kitchen and bathrooms by adding
new fluorescent fixtures In their
living room adequate light Is pro-
Ylied hear comfortable chairs for
each 10 read at the same time
hIr. Dickerson takes even greater
pride In the new outdoor fixtures
which he has added because he
can now show off his prize dog
and dog kennels any time during
the "a hour day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
WEST MEETS EAST

One ~ the most potent pirvcn-
iivt4 ADKINS, 'ituie wars lbs n
thg promotions Of better understands
i,a o, ihe ether fellow s history
tradition attitudes and problems,
MS bas.c th,osy and, lies both
resld Mt Eisenhower Pcorl" 70
People proeraln. and the l0-ytar
n.ln project n. tiic United MA
lions Educ .ipnal Scientific and
Cultural ORGANIZATION which
focuses upon wider appreciation III
,he east and In the west OF then
respective cultures.
IN the first volume OF a new
publication. Orient Occ!ecn', III
Gently released. UNESCO reviews
The development 81 activities
around the world IN this operation
The magazine financed by the
United States National Commission
Of UNESCO. Is designed 70 help II
The coo,dination~ q effort on tht
project.
The inltini issue presents \
country by country account of ma
tional programs in this field II de
votes considerable space 10 The
highly successful Asia Moa,h' oh
served iii TIE United States III No
yenlber. 1897. with more than l.Osa
public and school libraries arranp
me special displays
The saline section notes The plan
Guatemala Japan. Switzerland
Britain and Vie, Nam Each EN-
phasizcs the mutual appreciation n
artists writers una educators Of III.
Orient and Tie Occident. and list
plans III progress FOR the curren
year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Floyd ROsenbaum
Saw Mill Operator
Dies At Gainesville

Funeral services for Floyd Rosen-
baum. 81, saw mill operator at
Gainesville who died Monday. July
IA. at Richmond hospital. were
held Thursday afternoon at on
o'clock at Gainesville Bapti S t
Church. Internent was in Carriers
vile Cemetery
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Roberta Southworth Rosenbaum,
two daughters: Miss Mary Ellen
Rosenbaum and Mrs. Nellie May
Clark; two sons. Jack and jim Ro-
senbaum. all Of Cartersville: his
mother. Mrs. Lima Rosenbaum. Of
Abingdon. and two brothers. Robert
Rceenbaum. Of Abingdon. and
james Rosenbaum. Of Danvtlle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

Hard work is keeping pace with
the great enthusiasm for the rec
rcation area IN thu Clenmore Com
munity The need for such rccre-
alton grew from the cOunty's sum
mer recreation program
Mrs Clare Mines donated six
acres OF land On Saturday. july
IL group Of citizens of the com.
munity VT together and made
plans. The following Monday Al
d pm the men were there with
tractors. Dulldozers and roa 4
graders and by night fall the ath-
letic field was beginning to take
form. All labor is voluntary.
Ralph Bryant Is furnishing the
heavy machinery used IN clearing
and grading the field Lynn A.
TAYLOR donated the lumber used In
building the back stops.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Glenmore Recreation Gets Enthusiastic Aid

A lawn party has been planned
to raise additional funds and sew
eral contributions Of money have
been pledged BY local citizens.
Martin r. Conway. physical edu-
cation director at Buckingham Cen
trail High School and supervisor Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
SPACE PEN SOUGHT

The All Force. working Oh plans
to send man into space. recently
gave new indication Of progress
iii the preliminary task o. launch
ing animal-occupied satellites
The service disclosed that 1t had
asked for bids on space capsules,
small containers that can house
animals
The Air horce mas half 4 dozen
chimpanZees. three or four bears.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

ps-aaI4 atonic react o..
winch produces just about enough
oWe ID light q flashlight bulb. has
beell Installed al the Naval post
graduate school, Monterey Calf
The new actor is a loW-cost
m , 4 especially designed with
safety III mind
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

PARTICIPATING in the All All Star evening Of fun at Holiday
Elan Of Powhatan who led
Of Charlotte who piano recital
Roanoke who the xyophone
student Pakistan All Stars from
gold the recogn
ton anq
Evening star., 1958-05-06

that fewer streams will dry up
this summer with consequent
destruction Of fish life.
Streams were UP before the
week end rains and yesterday
were reported mighty high" A
Virginia group fished the upper
Rapidan before Sundays rain
and caught q few small trout
on streamers. One Of the best
catches so far this season is a
22ha-inch trout taken by Homer
Bauserman, jr.. Of Arlington in
Back Greek, a feeder stream for
Sherando Lake in Augusta
County.
We tried the upper reaches
of Big Hunting Greek and
Owens Greek In Maryland late
last week with Bernard Lefty"
Kreh Of Frederick. Lefty is an
outdoor writer and regional
game warden as well and is as
familiar as anyone with the
fresh water fishing in his home
state.
Big Hunting High
The morning was clear but
cool as we passed the entrance
to Cacapon State Park near
Thurmont and headed along
Big Hunting. which is set aside
for fly fishermen. We parked
beside the gravel road and
rugged up, Lefty with a 6-foot
Phillipson Mity-Lite brush rod
and myself with an ancient
split bamboo Montague. Both
used Cortland tapered line.
A quick inspection showed
Big Hunting high and slightly
turbid, so we tied on maribou
streamers. Lefty went up
stream while I tried in the
other direction. Big Hunting
is a pretty stream and the only
jarring note we're two beer
Evening star., 1958-05-06

An
AN D

vember. 1854, it has received
five letters from the Soviet
Academy Of Sciences reporting
on rs American-banded birds
killed in Soviet territory.
These reports indicate that
some species of ducks and
geese banded in Alaska, Canada
and some Of the Western States
migrate westward to Russian
soil.
The Russians also are band
ing waterfowl, but none has
been reported found in the
United States, although some
have been reported in Canada
and Greenland.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

cans and a paper pie plate, left
by some picnicker.
There we're other anglers and
we spoke is five. but only one
had caught a fish. Still we per-
sisted and when Lefty returned
he reported taking understood
native trout on maribou min
now and one keeper on a Black
Ghost Streamer. He released
the fish. however.
Releases Two Trout
I also caught and released
two trout that only slightly ex-
celled the minimum 7 inches.
Both were taken just where the
fast water ended in a wide pool
and I worked the Jane Craig
streamer down TO the fish.
Next, we tried a stretch of
Owens Creek stocked for the
first time this year. but had no
luck. 1t is a fast, rifily type
stream not suited to worm Ash
ing nor to dry flies. Streamers
or artificial minnows are the
most productive.
Nymphs, particularly the
Gray, are recommended for
both streams and they are
flShed upstream to tumble
along the bottom.
When the weather warns,
dry flies will come into their
own on Big Hunting and the
Quill Gordon will be a popular
pattern. Later, brown and
black bivisibles. brown hackle,
the light and dark Cahills and
Ginger Quills will be used.
Our trout fishing being poor,
Lefty decided on a tour of farm
ponds. there being many near
These farm ponds have been
called many times, and rightly
enough, the salvation of fresh
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Tennis Is enjoying a boom In
Arlington. and efforts 10 have
the county build a tennis center
further points up the big re-
naissance the game Is expert
encihg there.
Players are enthusiastically
backing the idea Of a tennis
center. In addition 10 increas-
ing the interest Of already con-
|firmed players. such a oanter
would reach hundreds OF young
sters who still have 10 expert
ence the thrill Of hitting a bali
squarely with a racket.
The proposed center. at a To-
cation in Arlington still to be
determined. will have II courts
10 composition and 2 hard
and a clubhouse. Seating ar
rangements for spectators would
also be in the picture.
James Stockard. president Of
the Arlington County Tennis
Association who is also chair
man Of the Arlington County
School Board, is spearheading
the movement for the center.
A possible location might be
at Bancroft Park on -Four Mile
Run. Besides the four hard
courts and a small clubhouse
already there. the place has a
solid nucleus of tennis enthu-
siasts around which any center
must be built.
Enthusiasm runs high there
and the courts are always filled
winter and summer. Those
playing range in age from
youngsters in public schools to
veterans, and in ability from
rank beginners to top players
Of the Washington area.
There are many promising
youngsters using the courts
regularly. Among the boys are
Robert Myers of st. Johns Mil
itary Academy. and Fred
Moore. jr., and David Hutchin-
son. both Of Washington Lee
High School. Moore is the son
Of Col. Fred Moore, a top
ranking Arlington County
player.
Girls who might be making
the headlines in future tour
naments include Betty Ann
Murphy Of Falls Church, Phro-
ME BauSerman of Kenmore
Junior High School and Lynn
Mitchell of Annandale High
School.
4 k&
Despite the rain last week,
play in the Arlington County
Tennis Association invitation
tournament at -Four Mile Run
managed to reach the final |
round in most events.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
By EDDIE MEIER
TROUT FILLETS
WITH GINGER SAUCE

Fillets from a pair of large
brown or rainbow trout will
reach the table in elegance
served with ginger sauce. Sea-
son fillets with salt, pepper and
paprika and brown in hot short
ening in skillet. Trout are done
just as soon as meat flakes
readily when tested with fork.
Remove trout and most of
shortening from skillet and add
3 tablespoons butter, l cup
sherry wine, juice of l lemon
g tablespoons. 8 tablespoons
brown sugar and l teaspoon
ginger. Simmer briefly. spoon
over trout filletS, top with
chopped almonds and serve
Immediately.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
HIKING CLUBS

SUNDAY
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB--Billy Goat
xIss nike near Great Falls Md, led
hS Julius PiCln iC- Make reservations
with him at LU :itd6 or Helen Dim
K street NV, at . am. Transporta-
tion by private car.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-six to s.
mile hike in Harpers Ferry area, led
reservations with Estella " Katz at
OF 4-6l19. Meet at Jewish Com
munity Center at $3.50 am.
WANDERBIRDS HIKING CLUB -
Seven to 10 mile hike or title Devils
ttairS in Shenandoah National Park,
Ia. Make reservations with Marie
3roos. NO. T-5266 Meet at Twelfth
street and New York avenue NV.
at an.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

water fishing. Fish ana Wild
life estimates that on January
I there we're 2.05e. 1000 through
out the United States and they
are increasing by 100000 an
nually.
A farmer needs only 10 20 10
his Soil Conservation Service
agent 10 obtain up 10 one-half
OF the cost OF building the pond,
The State. II he is willing 10
open the pond 10 public fishing,
or fish and wildlife II he insists
on keeping II private. VIII stock
the waters.
Maryland requires a farmer
10 open his State-stocked pond
to a reasonable amount" OF
public fishing. but Lefty says
that to all practical purposes
nearly all the ponds In the
Frederick area are underfished.
Most farmers are willing 10
let any angler use his pond II
he asks permission. but there
is such good smallmouth fishing
in the Monocacy and Potomac
Rivers that many Of the ponds
have gone neglected.
Must Be Fished Heavily
Conservationists insist that
these ponds must be fished
heavily lest their populations
become stunted and many
States have year-round seasons
for that reason.
We tried the ponds and had
immediate success with large
mouth bass. but because the
Maryland season doesn't open
until June /, returned our
catches to the water.
Bluegills were in their usual
abundance and they hit our
flies and spinning lures freely.
I carried a new Shakespeare
spin-casting outfit while Lefty
stuck to his fly rod. Bass are
spawning now and in a striking
mood.
Lefty used a gold 90 spinner
with hackle streamer fly and
caught two bass with the first
two casts in one pond. He
caught five altogether and
then lost the spinner.
A No. 2 Swiss Swing took my
first bass and several bluegills.
We tried another pond. a much
larger one, and switched rods.
Having run out Of spinner flies.
I tried two tiny Bead Chain
spinners ahead Of a Black Gnat
trout fly and caught a large
mouth that must have weighed
21a pounds on the first cast.
Though smallmouths are
more noted for their jumping
qualities, this largemouth went
into a series of acrobatics COM
bined with powerful plunges
that gave my old fly rod a
workout.
Lefty. meanwhile, had worked
to the other side of the pond
and was busily catching and
releasing bass. He got five on
the first six casts with AIS
Goldfish and Mepps spinning
lures. Between us. we caught
and released some rs bass in
less than an hour in this one
rond.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Channel bass are reported tol
have shown UP in abundance in
North Carolina waters.
Two parties of anglers aboard
Capt. Omie Tillett's Jerry, jr.
and Capt. Willie Etheridge's
Chez Chez are said to have
brought in 13 fish weighing
from IS to A pounds each. All
were caught trolling at Oregon
Inlet.
A 43-pounder was landed by
an angler from Hampton, Va.
casting in the surf north of
Cape Hatteras lighthouse. He
used cut mullet for bait.
The catch was the first to be
confirmed this season although
an a n gler was said to have
taken and released one in mid
April. Cold water in March and
April is blamed for the surf
fishing being a month late.
Hardheads really are start
ing to bite in the Honga River,
across Chesapeake Bay. Capt,
Louis Bean of Wynne, Md,
took a party Of five, including
Percy Finisecy Of the Arlington
Village Apartments, to the
Honga and caught "a. They
weighed from / to 21a pounds.
Early catches of hardheads
are habitual in the mouth of
the Honga and boats from the
Point Lookout area usually try
there first for them. They
have been caught by surf
casters and in nets on the
western shore, however, and
should begin biting soon.
No further catches of white
shad have been reported at
Fletcher's Boathouse although
a few are reported to have been
taken in holes near Chain
Bridge. The river is alive with
herring, but high water has
interrupted the fishing.
The Arlington Archery Club
has resumed activities under
the auspices Of the County
Recreation Department. The
grounds Of the Glen Carlyn
Elementary School have been
made available for practice
shoots on Saturday afternoons
from 2 to 4 and on Wednesday
evenings from 6 until dark. An
other site which has facilities
for a field archery range is
being considered. Targets are
furnished by the recreation
department but archers must
provide other equipment. For
further information call the
secretary, Mrs. Richard c.
Balm, JE. 2-1815.
Did you know that you could
catch native muskellunge in
West Virginia? They are found
in the northwest quarter Of the
State, some 300 miles from
Washington but still quite a bit
closer than their usual haunts.
The muskies are confined to
eight rivers of which the most
outstanding are the Little
Kanawha, which empties into
the Ohio at Parkersburg, the
Elk from Sutton to Clendenin,
the Hughes River in North
Bend State Park, Ritchie
County, and the Birch.
A 43l2-pounder was taken on
spinning tackle in March. 1855.
near where the Birch River
empties into the Elk. For fur
ther information write Little
Kanawha Regional Council,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
incidentally, a 69-pound, Is
ounce musky caught in the st.
Lawrence River last September
by Arthur Lawton of Delmar.
N. Y. has been accepted as an
American record.
4 4
Fish and Wildlife says some
American migratory waterfowl
have been "ducking" behind the
Iron Curtain and some of them
have stayed there. Since No
Evening star., 1958-05-06
FARM PONDS UNDERFIsHED
Trout Waters High;
Boss in Biting Mood
BY CHARLES CovELL

Trout fishing conditions in both Maryland and
Virginia have been favorable lately to the fish
than the fishermen
There is plenty Of water in the streams too much
in fact at the moment. But there also is hope
Evening star., 1958-05-06
TENNIS TALK
BY cAsPAR NANNEs

on Saturday, Donna Floyd
will meet Olga Mahaney at /
pm. In the women's event and
then Lew Wetherall. who beat
Phil Nef In the semifinals, viii
face Don Floyd In the mems
singles final.
Wetherall's defeat Of Phil
Neff, a top ranking Middle
Atlantic player for many years,
came as a surprise TO those
who did not know the formers
background. But the 4l-year-
old former University OF South
ern California star has long
been one Of the Nations fine
tennis players.
Back in 1898 he teamed with
the late Joe Hunt. l943 national
champion who was killed in an
airplane accident during the
war, to win the national clay
court doubles championships.
The two also captured the
national intercollegiate doubles
title that year.
Wetherell has not played any
serious singles since 1899 but
his sharp net attack and deci-
sive overhead still provides
potent weapons.
His contest with Don Floyd,
another junior senior at 43, on
Saturday should be an inter-
esting contrast in styles. The
latter depends on solid ground
strokes and good all around
play while the Army Lieutenant
Colonel makes the net his con-
slant objective.
A%*
Boys and girls desiring to
enter the junior tournaments
at Four Mile Run, to be held
May 1924. must get their en-
tries in by May Is. They can
call either the Tennis Shop.
8-5l65. or Doris
Bauserman. Jackson 7-0089.
Tournaments will be held in
the l5-and-under and 18-and-
under classes in both singles
and doubles.
\ =
The FloydS, father and
daughter. have an enviable
record in the Arlington tour
nament. Don. making his fifth
Try for the title this week, has
won the crown three times.
Donna. one of the Nations
nationally ranked women play
ers. has also won the women's
singles three times out of five
,ries.
The two won the mixed
doubles championship last year
and repeated this week by beat
ng Olga Mahaney and E. r.
Lundbeck in the final.