davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

facilities in national parks. and
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs
road building maintenance &C.
tivities. ece
2. Additionally, certain water
resource projects have been &C.
CELEBRATED In the present fiscal
year and the affected depart
ments are submitting such
amendments to the budget as
are needed to continue this
higher construction rate in
1859. Amendments. to be trans
mitted to the Congress next
week, will involve increased APP
preparation requests as follows:
In Millions
Department of Interior,
Bureau Of Reclamation s 46
Department Of the Army,
Corps Of En- gineers,
rivers and harbors and
flood control 125
Department of Agriculture
watershed protection
and food prevention
projects) -------- is
Total ------.- $l86
In addition, an amendment
to the Department of the In
terror budget will be presented
to the Congress to allow an
early start on small reclama.
ton projects which were au-
thorized by the 1856 Small
Projects Act.
New Construction
8. The Director Of the Bur-
eau Of the Budget has Just re-
leased an additional 5000 mill.
lion to the administrator Of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency. These funds will be
used by the Federal National
Mortgage Association to stimu-
late construction of homes for
citizens Of modest means and
to implement other authorized
programs. They win provide ad-
|ditional employment through
out the country. Should ex-
perience establish a need for
more of these funds. they win
be requested of the Congress.
4. In the next few days the
administration will ask the
Congress to amend the High
way Act to suspend certain ex-
|penditure limitations for three
years. If enacted this amend
ment will permit apportion-
ments to the States Of an adj
ditional $2.2 billion of Federal
funds. All of which will be
placed under contract during
calendar years 1958-1961. Adop-
ton of this amendment will
permit the apportionment dur
ing each of these years of a
total Of $2.2 billion Of Federal
funds for interstate highway
construction alone.
S. The military departments,
on my instruction, have in re-
cent days acted to award more
procurement contracts in labor
surplus areas. with first priority
to small business concerns in
such areas. A new clause Is
being inserted In future con-
tracts urging prime contractors
to give preference to qualified
subcontractors in labor surplus
areas to the full extent permis-
sible under existing law. The
services are also re-examining
their procurementS to assure
that the maximum number of
contracts are available to small
business generally as well as to
labor surplus areas.
Help For Veterans
8. The Veteran Administra-
ton has acted, to make private
funds more readily available to
veterans for acquiring home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

weekly benefits for a longer
period than Is now permitted
under State laws and thus
enable them to continue to
seek jobs with q greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Of security. I shall
shortly place -uch a proposal
before the Congress.
Finally. 1t should be under
stood that other programs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Over 1000 sharp reductions on
Americas most impohont furniture MONIES!
DRExEl WlLLETT TOWNSVILLE cUSHNAAN
HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD VALENTINE SEAvtR BRANDT
MERShtAN KRoEHLER WElNAbN IMPERIAL OF
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BERN4ARDT sLl6H GLOBE PARLoR
JAMESTOWN LOUNGE CONTINENTAL DAVIS CABINET
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CHESAPEAKE w. S. koYLoN PULLMAN MOHAWK
oULSTAN LEES eloELoW AND MANY OTHERS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
buckingham Posts
81 Win Behind
Excellent Pitching

Donald Reardon turned in su
per5 onehit pitching performance
Friday night to lead Buckingham
to 81 win over Victoria. The win
was the fourth OF the season for
the Buccaneers
Cary Bryan. collected the only
extra base hit of the game. as
buckingham picked up six hits TO
the one Of Victoria. Doing sthe
stick-Work for Buckingham In ad-
dItion to Bryant, were Bucky Falls
Clarence Catlett Donnie Davis,
Pete Gown, and Donald Hudgins.
The game was called in the bot
tom Of the fifth because Of light
failure.
Reardon, who is one of the lead
ing hitters in the district, now has
d 80 pitching record. and has
struck out 81 men in the Is innings
he has pitched this year
Buckingham game with Apo
mattox Tuesday was postponed be-
cause Of rain The next game for
the Buccaneers is at Fa,mville Fri
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
FHS Gets Revenge
7-3 Win Over Crewe
BY Earl. FORE

The F'armyille Wolverines de
featcd CfeWe 10 here Friday night
in a game highlighted by five extra
base hits and a triple play
Howard ClabouRh. " no Is the
first inning muffed fly ball, more
than made up for his miscne with
a home run. a double Sax RIBS
and d beautiful catch
The Wolves scored first In the
third inning when Jack Mcintosh
drew a walk. Mort Leetr got on
with all error and Cabough
slammed d home run over the left
center field fence.
The Wolves scored again in the
fourth when Mcintosh, Bobby Jones
and Joel Coleman walked. Mort
Leete singled In Mcintosh. and
Howard Clabough doubled to clean
the bases and give the home team
a 10 lead
Bobby Jones. who had pitched
hitless ball for four and one-lhird
innings. got into trouble when he
gave up three straight singles and
had to b. relieved by Alex Holmes
Holmes pitched 10 one batter and
walked him Leroy Fahrner then
answered the cali and got out Of
the inning with Crewe scoring only
two runs
Crewe did their final bit u scor
Ing il the sixth when sholtstop Joe
Meadows tripled and came home
on sacrifice fly, Crewe made
another bid in the seventh but
Billy Perkins. freshman do
ing a fine job Of catching. threw
out CreWe player trying to steal
third on perfect peg to John y
Jones
Jones. the winning pitcher now
20, gave up three hits. struck out
seven, and wal Ike d one Cook
Horner and Barlow pitched for
CreWe.
Mort Leete and ClabouPh each
collected two hits 10 pace Wolyer-
inc attack ClabouRh, the big gun
on the squad. il currently sporting
a handsome 555 batting average
Crewe accomplished the triple
play in The first inning when Leete
drove hard line, 70 shoftstop
Meadows who tipped TO Al Gran
mis- for two and over 70 first base
man DrlnkwateF for The biz play
Il was the first triple play Of the
season IL the district
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
H '!','' t..''''

lee3elt boWiefs eliaehrd the
EarHNiie I'rn pin LeaRi. sreand-
hall ttr Tuesday night with 81
Win pNel tie faiinNille Five With
only nest WerE 4 natches remain.
inN mo team can catch the
ClolhlcrS
IN other matches Tuesday. Burke
Nille Inive Won over Holsum 2l,
INV same MARGIN that Davidson
took oVef A and p
MAX watson, rolled 222pin
came for the nlehls best score.
and His lhrcegamc total Of SCI pin
was also tops Ills average Was l37
ptl Ramc The FaIlnvilIc Five took
team honors OH 2374 pms, III ap
AVERAGE Of l58 ptr player.
Thr championship match between
farnyille Five first half winner N.
and Leggett's Will be- rolled Monday
ninht May r. on Saturday. May
lu thr bowlvrs Will hold i picnic III
l.oiigWood Estate ana Wind up the
season With their Awards banquet
May l3
Womtns League
Mildred OWnbv scored the high
game Of i2i pins and also the best
threefame total of 3l2 pins 10 lead
! LegPett's 10 a. - win over J Fl. j.
Newbcrrg's ~ the womens duck
PIN play TAYLOR Forbes Won sa-0
oyer Home Furniture
lhe LeRgctts squad which also
took high team honorS on 500 pins
/ Is now beyond catching with 54-2l
record. Nearest competitor Taylor
Forbes has 4O35 marx with fiYe
AeeF matches remaining
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Record Nov 3
H-SC Bumps Division Braves I3-2,
Leave Today OnVitaI MD Road Jaunl

10 ears his second 4ll-ihe WAY pitclr
INF win The Ylctulv was II %Cfa
ninth against ihlt'- defeat
The Tigers collected nine hits IN
Guiding two doubles BY Bucky bod
son. but walks and errors BY tho
Division gave H SO two biz innings,
The winners plated five IN tie first
and six IN The fifth inning rs the
Division handled The bah loosely
Today Friday and Saturday
Coach Claude Milan and his squad
take MaSonDiXon Conference
iaunt Win stops III MI N NlarN's
and western Maryland
Their next home appearance VIII
BE- against Lynchburg Colicgc'a
Hornets on May &
Last Friday llampdtn sydney
and william and Mary divided A
doubleheader played Al Death
Valley. the Indians winning ths first
game 2-ll the Tieers coping The
nlRhtcap 10 on Lew Drr@ n two
hitter
The OPENING loss Was The Tigers
first to Big SIX foes III iuti con
tests. the nRhtcap via giving them
Al status With The bigger schools
The Indians got three hits IN The
two games H-SC got three SAFE
ties IN the first contest and two III
the second
Billy Pierce and Bob Humphreys
tWirled IN the lirst game. which
was decided III the fourth when
w and M scored twice on walk
Bob Stoy RBl double and 4
FEEDERS choice
Consecutive singles BY Pierce ana
Humphreys a Il d Leon HaWktr 5
double gave H-SC It's only tally
In The twilight game DeeW AND
w and MS Bruce Hobbs match u
pitch for pitch two hilters. HSC
however. managed a single tally HI
The fourth as HaWker was Int by J
pitched ball stole second and e4Ine
home Oh Gene Cool \ single
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Statesmen Take
Fifth Win Friday
With 9-5 Victory
BY BRETT WATSON

The Randolph-Henry Statesmen
obtained their fifth consecutive win
Of the season Friday night under
the lights Of Chase City. as they
defeated the Bluestone Barons 9-5-
Danny Elder was the winning
pitcher for Raadolph-Henry with
the relief OF Robert Fears in the
sixth inning Talley and Newton did
the hurting for the Barons with
Webb behind the plate
Bailey Lindsey, Statesmen pitch
ing standout. once again headed
the batting list with two hits out
Of two attempts.
The Statesmen are now in first
place in the district and boast a
batting average Of 1863 Lindsey IS
on top with 666 mark. Wayne
Tanner. 563. Fears, 800, Billy
Taylor, Az. and Charles Harding,
333
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

rlnl spnl IN the bottom Of the third
OH an error. two walks and 1
double BY Jerry Hoyle Amelia went
Nahead 4-3 III the fourth on walk
Wild pitch, an error and Flippen 5
single
Blackstone tied it at 4all in their
turn in the fourth on a walk and
An error and won with another
tally IN the final inning On a walk
and LonRunre'S long sacrifice ny
Alton Hill pitched SIX and half
innings ana Tom flippen finished
Atkinson and Dalton pitched for the
Rams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
w AVE Enlistment
Period Reduced

v urM thrce ysar enlistment tor
@oineu III the Navy WAVES was
announced today by Chlei Wallace
AZ Mousecs petts officer N charge
III The LynchbT8 Navy recruiting
station
Ihe old eulistments we're for
ihe' or wears Monsees said.
Qualifications tor enlistment are
being between the ages cl 10 and
4H ana hleh school graduate. or
e1Myalsnt fotu women may b.
enlisted M the Virginia Area dur
inP May
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
SAVE MONEY

U s school districts must build
10000 new classrooms iii 1858 lust
to keep even with the new crop Of
school children Cash short school
districts are learning how to build
better schools at substantial say
ing by designing their new schools
in frame construction Lumber is al
its cheapest point IN years
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

hes new al the race. and hi.
time Wall get lower. Coach Llnke.
nauger reports OF this runner
Last week al the Mason Dixon
Relays, this trio Benson, Graces,
and Hippensteel with Walter
Chapman added. clipped 81 sec
onds off the MD sprint medley
relay. The swift foulsonle routed
Roanoke and Catholic. two Of the
loops smoothest, while setting
then record The old malk Of
3.40.l minutes was set last year b.
Roanoke
In the sprint medley. Graces
ran the 40. Benson and Chapman.
220 yards each. and Hippensteel
anchored the foursome with "a
smashing 1868 half-mile The
best performance at that distance
IN the state this year Linkenau-
ger beamed
Walter Chapman, the bespecta
cled low and high hurdles Special
lst, threatens existing marks. and
Sophomore Gil Sayres, a 6'T" inch
giant, is reaching the six foot
mark in the high Jump Both may
get in on the record smashing too
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

It's a different story today
Starting at mid season last spring
and continuing at q torrid pace
now, the track record keepers are
The busiest person in the Death
Valley athletic offices.
A stocky sophomre with pistons
where you and ! have legs. Bill
Benson. has cracked the 220-yard
dash mark Of % seconds He tied
that mark established in 1898 last
season, but broke 1t with i 2l9
race the other day IN the Ran
dolph Macon meet
The flying Richmonder twice
has ran the 100 In 80 this season
and hoyerS over the SO school
record menacingly II could hap
pen any meet. now.
A year ago another freshman,
John Graves. raced 2.0l7 half :
mile TO erase the old standard Of
. OF 6. Hardly had the ink dried on
that one when 10 days ago. Bob
Hippensteel, 4 lanky. smooth
strldlng Baltimore junior. ran the
distance IN zoos
Graves, his half-mile mark
erased. turned his attention this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Io4,- c,~r.>nr4ey

%0 YE Moa,s a..s "
harder g get new bnt i Il stll
unfortunately easv to loSc
" citizens reported losing
more than 100 million dollars in
. eaNh .ast vsar Nj m.att eases
This fRUrc is sufficient 10 bly, d
Harvard education Tor 10 900 stu-
deA's or to bHild community N
1000 homes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

lIampden Sydney turned IN an
important Little Eight win Wedhes
day afternoon az Death Valley with
1872 Walloplhs VI Norfolk DIVISION
Of W and NJ
Leon llawlcr scattered seven hits
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

spring 70 the 40 Two weeks the
70 the but clocks caught
36 @oenth old school marx
seconds
also clicked ahead . AT s !
iss's 'i'iooN III e RoaoKf meet Graves finishing
Did fsNvoke winner 3oeeonds
seconds % standard stn more
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
&de&ue Ne,u,
BY JOHN Sleek

Some suits 1lamIien Sydney
the
Went jim Fraser Tie
Big buy Jim established 1856 sfoput records but after
that the sun their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

So track while a b match H-SCs position
other catching whispers
through the spectators the other
It's
Oh II youAe o a valley better
pencil along somebody's MAKE scratch through the
old nc jot 4 he one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
| ~ ANEA|[ IN WAY/ y
I Wi5;.2 X :. (! =
AID FOR SMALL BUSINESS

The small businessman has no
greater champion on the Poto-
mac River Front than the Hon
orable George Smathers, United
States Senator from Florida. In
his most recent washington
Newsletter, Senator Smathers
states that small business is the
backbone of our economy and
adds, We've built our whole
economic structure on the
strength of the Main Street mer-
chant - the shopkeeper - the
small manufacturer, and we be-
came strong as a result. y
After pointing out that there
are four million small businesses
in the United States; that they
constitute 90 out of every 100
firms; and produce one-half Of
all our manufactured goods, Mr..
Smathers says: Small business
is disappearing from the
American scene Like the Ameri-
can Indian. the small business
man is being pushed off the
reservation
But there are several rays of
hope for the "little fellows For
instance, the Senate's Finance
and Taxation Committee, Of
which Smathers is a member this
year passed some helpful tax
legislation for the benefit This
was adopted by Congress, and
signed into law. The most inn
portant provision allows small
business firms to write off for
tax purposes 20 percent of the
cost of machinery, equipment
and other tangible property in
the year purchased.
Other beneficial measures en-
acted into law lead Senator Sma-
theirs to conclude that, the laws
which Congress passed this year
will benefit the small business
man-and the whole country
for a long time to come
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
- SERNEsbNE'TTE -

Christ and are now walking in
the light with a purpose in living.
Truly, those who have accepted
this message have literally be-
come new creatures" in Christ
Although much harm and
shame has been done to their
fellowmen by blind zealots and
others who professed to be
Christians but had not expert
enced the new birth, it can be
said without honest contradiction
that no system of philosophy that
great minds have formulated has
been able to improve and then
continue to improve the lives of
men in a moral and social sense.
But history is a witness to the
fact that the message Of the
cross, the Gospel of Jesus Christ,
has alone been able to transform
the lives of men, enabling them
to live on a higher spiritual
plane, delivering them from
wicked habits and passions and
giving them a JOY and peace
that satisfies the longings of the
heart. It has not only done this
for individuals who have will
ingly accepted that message, but
through them whole communities
have also benefited.
The message of the cross may
be foolish, absurd, ridiculous to
those who are perishing, yet
''the foolishness of God is wiser
than men; and the weakness Of
God is stronger than men" Il
Cor. 1:25). God may be foolish,
but He is still wiser than the
wisest of men, so one would do
well to follow the way of life
which He has prescribed for us.
Roy f. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
MMzQhlcan Unu
A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION

Thanks to a book publisher.
one of my Christmas gift prob
lens has been solved. So, just in
case some reader of this column
may be wondering what to give
that child, that grandchild, or
one of the neighbor's kiddies, I'll
let you in on my discovery.
It's a book, THE CHILDREN
OF BIBLE TIMES, by artist Sam
Patrick and author Omar Gar
rison. You will recall Patrick and
Garrison as the artist and auth
or of the book, Jesus Loved
Them"
For THE CHILDREN OF BI-
BILE TIMES, Sam Patrick has
drawn 81 dramatic black and
white portraits and these are
accompanied by Omar Garrisons
description of the part each of
these young people played in the
events of the Bible.
You may have experienced diff
ficulty in imaging the figures of
the Bible as real people, because
they lived so long ago in times
so different than our own. If SO,
this book restores the young
people of the Scriptures to the
roles of actual boys and girls
who will seem as familiar to you
as the children you see every
day.
Your favorite book store
should carry THE CHILDREN
OF BIBLE TIMES, but if it does
not, you can get copy or copies
from the publisher: Prentice
Hall, Inc, Englewood Cliffs, New
Jersey, Price: 1895. Might I also
suggest you purchase copy for
yourself-you'l enjoy this book
that SO vividly portrays in pic
ture and story, the boys and
girls of the Bible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
WTRF-TV WHEELING
Sunday, November l6

Leave 1t To Beaver" ZOO
p. m. THE Gold Ring" Beaver
carries valuable gold ring to
school, ignoring his parents ad-
vice to leave it at home.
Sea Hunt" 1890 p. m. A red
scientist defects to the West and
is kidnapped by Communist
agents. Mike Nelson drives a
midget sub through dangerous
waters to rescue him. Lloyd
Bridges.
skyline Theatre" 11:15 p. m,
Forever Amber" A country
girl in Restoration England,
finds favor with Charles II and
attains fame and riches. Linda
Darnell, Cornell Wilde, Richard
Green, George Sanders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Tuesday, November 18

''Huckelberry Hound" 600 p.
m. "Jiggers It's Jinks". Pixie,
Dixie and Jinks scare off a new
factory watchman. ''Cock-a-
Doodle Huck." Huck discovers a
fox in his hen house. Highly
Guy" Yogi teaches a small baby
eagle how to fly.
"The Donna Reed Show" 7:30
p. m. Mary's date for the fall
prom develops "crush" on her
mother. Donna Reed.
Boots and Saddles" 1920 p.
m. The Paymaster." The pay
master is four months late deli
vering the pay TO Ft. Lowell.
CAPTAIN Adams volunteers to
search for him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
The Message of the Cross

Aht NiN1SSdSC vi TIC AIOSS
For the preaching of the
cross is to them that perish
foolishness: but unto US which
are saved it is the power of
God" i Corinthians 1:18
Williams, in his translation of
our text, put it this way: For
the message of the cross is non
sense to those who are in the
process of being destroyed, but
it is the power of God to those
who are in the process of being
saved" In the Douay-Confrat-
ernity translation it reads this
way: ''For the doctrine of the
cross is foolishness to those who
perish, but to those who are
saved, that is, to US, it is the
power of God"
1t is clearly seen that it is not
the act of preaching that is con-
sidered to be foolishness by those
who desire to live in sin, but
it is the message or the teaching
that has the cross of Christ as
its theme. The sum and sub
stance of this message is that
Christ on the cross died for our
sins, according to the Scriptures
tOld TestamenD; and that He
was buried, and that He rose
again the third day according
to the Scriptures (Old Testa-
menD" q Corinthians 1873, A..
This is stressed repeatedly from
Matthew to Revelation. 1t would
impress upon men that they are
sinners by nature, thus not pro
perly related to God, under con-
demnation, and. for the future,
not subjects for heaven. This
message also tells us that God
so loves men that He sent His
Son Jesus Christ to the earth to
die in order to satisfy the de-
mands of Gods holy law on
mans behalf. Then. if man is
willing to renounce his own sell
fish, sinful, ungodly way of liv-
ing and acknowledge Jesus
Christ as his Saviour and Lord,
God has promised to accept that
man into his family, to justify
him, and to keep him fol all
eternity, assuring him a place
in heaven and His kingdom.
From the very first time that
this message was proclaimed TO
men, it has been considered as
being a foolish teaching The
Jews have considered it such
because they expected their Mes
siah (ChrisD and Saviour to
come in great power and glory
to overthrow their enemies and
to set up d great kingdom. They
expected Him to come with "a
sign" q Cor l:22), that is work
ing miracles and supernatural
acts. This He will do at a later
time, but they have failed to
grasp the meaning of such pas
sages as Isaiah 53 which pictures
Gods Servant (ChrisN as humili-
ated and suffering. Gentiles
have considered the message OF
the cross as foolishness because
they glory in that which appeals
to the flesh and the mind. They
glory in philosophy, that which
makes them appear more intel
lectual. They believe that
through system of philosophy
mems moral and intellectual
needs can be met In essence
such wants to be a god rather
than give glory to God.
Although infidels and unbeli-
evers in general refuse to accept
the message of the cross and act
upon it, the truth is still present
this message lis the power OF
God" BY accepting and meeting
its conditions. men have beer
delivered from sinful, immora
passions and habits that have
held them in bondage Others
experiencing the futility of life
groping in spiritual and intel
lectual darkness, have come tC
know the truth as it is in Jesus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
WQn,A A, Oot6

Q-I ann in training under the
Korean CT Bill, but | want to
change my course. Would l be
for VA vocational cour-
selling to help me choose a new
course suited to my aptitudes?
have never changed courses.
Ayes. In filling out your ap-
plication for a change Of course,
indicate you want vocational
counseling. VA will schedule an
appointment for you
Q-I plan to attend school this
fall, under the Korean CT Bill.
Who pays the school tuition bills
and other fees-the VA or the
veteran?
A-You, the veteran. You will
receive an allowance each month
from the VA. VA will not pay
for the tuition and fees separa-
tely to the school. With the help
of the allowance, you must
meet all your own training eX-
penSeS