davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
4.-lI Achievement NIGHT
Staged In Cumberland

I he Cumberland C0infF 4fI
Achievement night was held At le
Cumberland HE il sahaal Aadi-
torium Friday April 3.
PitsidiMg ovel tlle prsslain u
Mis- Phsllls MatlheN m Aa Nj
Cumberland County ~ lI9Hol
Club
Rev I p Reynoltis ii cml5el-
land was presented Wit. al 6l4as
III Recognition award Nj BeTnolds
was former Al mefnnel from
Powhatan comfy Ii VAS elee.
this award fol tie eac0ura senleni
and assistance ne has eivea Glib
members in Cumberland county
iionorS aelllll Leader
Each year the Cumberland Honor
Club choose iha tandne adult
leader Mrs Marvin cranee. o. the
Pleasant valley Comnuuite MI
presented 4 loHely pm bg Niss DG
Goodman aIi lraage 81 jill 9#i
STANDING home Demonstration 4b
member ana has ilald aaas
fees Size n the mothei q ta *
children and ha Sawed har eeH
mnnity Az foods leader sgr s4x
years
10 bow appreciation d the
home demonstrators club meaber
the i'll members III the coInsV
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Caution Urged In Warning Against
East Talking Termiie And Pain, Bows

Better look out for those fast
talking termite and paint boys who
USUALLY come Oft at this season Of
tho year, warns the Virginia De
partmenl of Agriculture.
Fly by-uieht fermIte eXternina
TOLL And itincranI paint Sprayers
flofn out Of -tata move into Vii
ia.a every sp,lng to set UP shop.
Ana Sometime these fellows can
eGsi You a great deal Of money
'lnoHsh the damage they do.
As foi termite exterminators.
there are plenty of reliable firms
around, bat the Department has
been hearing of some that are not
50 good
These operators call on home
owners sand scare them with a
sample Of termite ridden wood
They talk fast, but they Wor k
even faster. In many cases. the
poor home owner is left in sad
shape. One such case has already
been reported il Virginia this year
The home owner lost about 81 900
Ito these fly BY night boys
Danger signals to watch for. ar-
coriIng ID the Department. are IN
indicate whether 81 not adjustments
IL the farm business arc needed
Che detailed enterprise record Will
eiVe Information on where adjust
ments can be made
The new system does no neces-
sarily replace The present record
book Bulletin 229. Farm Record
Book which is published at VPI
and made available to farmers
though their county agents. This
record book VIII remain available
.el those who wish to continue u.s.
iag II
An economist has been assigned
fa each agricultural extension sar-
Fiae district I'd help county agents.
ia addiIioa sIaif members from thu
RAMS aienee department win N.Y.
av4HlAhla to help economists aaa
aaHt7 WITH dairy enterprise rec.
aFi which haye Been requested by
tha NHaiAia DairNman's AN ocia-
flaM 0iAtr specialist VIM be can-
tactRl X needed
f'Gas rl+a ,p.ags,.t ti,,,. ,R,n n.a,,a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

sisaioa Clahs
Agais ti8s yeI tile Junior and
Senior Iaient Contest va enjoyed
By younR and Ola Participants in
ne Jpnior contest came from
Hamilton ant John Randolph
schools 1lle senior contestants
we're from the Cumberland His
seilool aad Older Ali Club mem
o.rs
Talent Show Winners
The Winners OF the Junior Tai
Ell SHOW were. Janice Jones. first.
Peggy Sears. second and Lee
Garrett third.
THE winners Of the Senior Tai
elH Snow we've Virginia Womack
trst Tommy Reynolds. second:
aid Gan Jones third place
wards Presented
4# Club members receiving
county medal were Betty Sue Gar
nett Virginia Moore. Byron Agee
Coleman Goodman. Carolyn Nc
Carer Elfla Jeyce Martin, Lee
Garrett william Bryant. Gan Jones
CLAUDIA Seay. Janice Jones, Judy
iauser Jeanette Kirby, Janet Ston-
nell Patricia Thomas. PATSY
KAic II Am Reynolds and jean
Reynolds Others who received
iaesi:sls were Many Jane Tremble.
Dot Goodman. Page Godsey. Julia
Mae NIdEiff Patricia Lane Bobby
F'rahck. Arthur Smith. joyce Mar
t-n Rita 1aperino Mae Martin ana
Molly Graves.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

Janice Jones. Judy Hauser. Mar
vim Bryant, Bobby Daniels, joyce
Martin, Betty Ruth Simpson, Betty
Floyd Jones, June MeInhard, Sunny
Martin, Josephine Pressed. Esther
Ogle. Catherine Shores, Ann Agee,
Stuart George. Carolyn Peters.
Johnny joyce. Carol Jean Brown,
Kathleen Higgins. Allen Hazlegrove
an q Joe Hazlegrose received
medals
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

Green June beetle lafval damage
will begin to show up in pastures
and lawns during the next two or
three weeks. See circular 1888 for
control measures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Harmless fire :. oris It?

Looks harmless enough. Doesn't seem to
bother the big trees much.
But the truth i, this kind Of uncontrolled,
slow burning grass Or brush fire does untold
damage across the nation each year
Why Because il that grass and brush are
tiny trees-the future woods Of America-tbe
timber bH Jqw ebilaren xiii urgently need.
Fire kills these small trees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

It is mighty important that we prevent
these harmless" fires For they are forest fires,
too ... just as destructive, just as shameful,
just as costly.
For America, for your children, please Be
extra careful with matches, smokes, camp6res,
any fire Be sure that every fame, every spark
is dead ont. Think Of those tiny trees !. hid
den il the grass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

2 cups Sealtest Cottage Cheese. Mound
seasoned cheese over cups shredded crisp
lettuce in garlic-rubbed salad bowl. Ring
the mound with marinated vegetables and
liquid. Spoon " cup mayonnaise around
vegetables to form outer ring. Garnish
with peeled tomato wedges, parsley sprigs.
Sprinkle chopped parsley over cheese.
to 6 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
THESE SIMPLE RULES

thought. All winners to be notified by
mail. One prize to family. All entries
become the property of National Dairy
Products Corp. None will be returned.
Contest open to all residents of the
United States except employees of the
National Dairy Products Corp, its
subsidiaries, advertising agencies and
their families. Decision of judges is
final. Entries must be postmarked on
or before midnight, Augusta, 1859. List
of winners will be supplied upon appli-
cation with self-addressed stamped
envelope. Contest subject to all federal,
state and local regulations. Duplicate
prizes in case Of ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Wash and chill all vegetables. Stem and
seed medium green pepper; trim 8 seal
lions and 8 radishes; scrape 2 medium
carrots and 2 stalks of celery. Coarse chop
all these and medium cucumber. Sprinkle
in " tsp. ground basil and tbsp. Italian
dressing. Mix thoroughly. Fold 2 tbsp.
finely chopped onion, " tsp. onion salt into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

|. Simply name any of the salads shown.
Enter as often as you wish, but each
entry must be on a separate entry
blank, or plain piece of paper and &C.
companied by separate 'Sealtest"
trademark from any Cottage Cheese
carton. Print your name and address
and the name and address of your
dealer. Mail entries to Name the
Salad Contest" Pc. Box 331, New
York as, N. Y.
;. Winners to be chosen by Advertising
Distributors of America, Inc, an in
dependent judging organization, on
the basis of originality and aptness of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Boil Lost to Redskins
For Game With Lions

Head Coach Mike Nixon is
running UP a handsome phone
bill trying to swing a deal or
two to bolster the squad, but
with no results thus far. Mike
can use almost anything offered,
especially linemen. 1t was no.
ticeable that no guards were
listed in waivers announced
throughout the league two days
ago. when all clubs reduced
their rosters to 38 men.
Two more players must be
dropped by next Tuesday to get
down to the league limit Of So
and for the Redskins it could
be two backs. The manner in
which Eagle Day is being
shunted around Plus the fact
that Ralph Gugliemi seems to
be regaining his Communicates
that he might be one. An.
other could be Mike Sommer
whose new contact lenses
haven't been of much help, OF
Bert Zagers, who rejoined the
squad this week after a months
absence because Of a dislocated
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Muchen Victory
Over Besmunoff
Fails to Impress

PORTLAND, Greg. Sept. II
(AP)-Eddie Machen of Port
land said he did his best in
fighting ever last night when
he outpointed Will Besmanoff
of Milwaukee in a 10-round
heavyweight fight here.
But Machen didn't demon
strate the punch that accounted
for Is knockout victories In his
80 professional fights. and the
crowd Of 2.277 at Portland
Auditorium didn't like it.
The many clinches. close-in
jabbing, and a lack Of action
during the nationally televisied
fight brought frequent booS and
catcalls from the fans. who paid
a total of $8.147 at the gate.
The victory gained for
Machen a crack at Irish Pat
McMurtry Of Tacoma, Wash.
The fight will be either in Port
land or Seattle this fall, but
no date was announced.
Machen,s victory over Bes-
manoff. a German-born fighter.
put his record to 30-1-l. The
lone loss was a knockout at the
hands of Heavyweight Cham
pion Ingemar Johannson last
year.
Machen had the edge on all
the cards. Judge Dick Wagner
had it 1894, Judge Andy Crab
tree 1896 and Referee Eddie
Volk 100-94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Injury Will Keep
Lundis Inactive
Until Next Week

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP).-
Jim Lands, centerflelder of the
pennant- bound White Sox, will
not return to action this week
end as had been expected. The
infection in his right leg did
not respond to treatment as
quickly as anticipated.
He was released from Sancta
Maria Hospital in Boston yes
terday and flown back to
Mercy Hospital in Chicago for
additional exami nation and
treatment.
Lands has been the White
Sox' outstanding player for the
last six weeks. He went into
the hospital in Boston after
Sundays game there, ann ii
was believed he would be avail
able for the Detroit series at
Comiskey Park this week end.
Doctors there told Sox officials,
however, that it was unlikely
Lands can play until some
time next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
GN yl1IILIIIE3l HOP INC GUIDE A
EGSET N&NsZK
A2e&A FoR FITTING OUT" SUPPLIES Ne

New Pcs Swedish 2s' aux. sioop: dacs =,
4 bks.. encl. Id. gal, cabin ht. 5'S'.
diff. go: $3.50 Wkdays, Re. 3-5492.
JOHNSON MOTOR, used less than 80
h1pr s.,t Any ofier considered. Call
1857 BARBOUR SILVER CLIPPER and
one IS 35-h.p. johnson motor. Very
good condition Used only season.
May May, be seen e o Taylor Boat Yard
Can after $3.50 pm, CO. $3.50,
IS BAY-BUILT BOAT. needs repairs;
500 81 or best Ofier. RE, e-4sse
RADIO-PH0NE. Aerosonic transister
complete. only SOD also fine used
sets. POTOMAC MARINE, o. 6-1665.
22-FT. CABIN CRUISER; IT'S h.p.: 2
years old. fully equipped: $1,000, or
best offer. JU. S-1126.
40 TT, left beam. Bay built: 2-way
radio. kitchen. toilet, will sleep or
more; hull Just been overhauled. Also
g0-h.p. FLAGSHIP marine engine. per-
feet shape $4,000 or best offer. Call
WA. 1850: after 2. call Wa 1900.
15-FT. WINNER FIBERQLAS runabout.
windshield, steering wheel. bow light.
.automotive-type custom uphol List
price. S995; CLEARANCE, $3.50. No
money down, up to 36 months to pay
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
S236 0eorgia Ave, 8. g JU. 5-7773
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
u. N.

Continued From Page BIG
to ride Tern and will be seek
ing his first triumph in the
United Nations.
This will be the seventh run
ming of Atlantic City's premiere
horse race and two riders will
be after their third triumphs.
Willie Shoemaker, who ex-
poets to be on hand despite his
slight conclusion and shaking
up in a spill Monday at Aque-
duct, will again ride Kerr
Stables Round Table, whom
he ironically beat with Glenn
in last September's United
Nations.
Two years ago. Shoemaker
won the same race with Round
Table after a dramatic duel
with Tudor Era through the
stretch. Tudor Era (l20) will
be back again, too. This time
Bill Hartack will pilot the
tough luck English-br who
lost the Washington. D. C. In
ternational at Laurel last fall
through a disqualification
Hartack registered his two
victories in the United Nations
with Closed Door 1954 and
Blue Choir a year later.
Also awaiting Saturdays big
one are Crabgrass Stables
Noureddin. lit; Cain Hoy
Stables One-Eyed King, III;
w. C. Partee's Babu, lis: Wind
field Farms Grey Monarch,
lis; Olson and Prewitt's Terra
Firms, lis, and Ben r. Stems
Mahan, ia.
Bevy of Roses from the Lester
Manor Stable upset a field Of
a dozen fillies and mares in
yesterdays $4,000 Miss Amer
lea Turf Handicap, rallyine
from last place under Jockey
Sidney Cole to pay 500. Another
longshot, Geechee Lou, finished
second and the favored Big
Effort was a well-beaten thirc
in the mile-and-a-sixteentt
feature.
Gray Flush, a 2-year-olc
owned by Mrs. Elmer Truemar
ofsWashington, completed yes.
terday's $45.80 daily double
being a paddock tip and paying
$3.50 after opening at 81.
| Gray Flush is known as the
mail order colt in the Truemar
barn as Mrs. Trueman pur.
chased him sight unseen BY
mail from a Kentucky breeder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Tuneups Scheduled Todoy
For Presidents Cup Entries

Despite expected stiff breezes
on the Potomac, tuneups for
the 28th Presidents Cup race
were scheduled today of Hams
Point for the largest field of
unlimited power boats since
the event was inaugurated in
1925.
The possible addition of
Gale v and Gale VI raised the
prospective entries to 16 boats,
which would be the second
largest in the history of the
regatta and 10 more than last
year, when Don Wilson drove
Miss U. s. I to victory.
Four 15-mile heats will be
held at I pm. 2:15, $3.50 and
$40 Saturday. Sundays Is
mile final will start at 2:l0.
The winning boats Of the
last three years-Miss Thrift
way in 1866. Hawaii Kai III
in 81 and Miss U. s. I-are
entered. But favored to win
is Bill Waggoner's Maverick,
driven by Bill Stead.
Maverick has won three Of
the five National championship
races to date, but was upset re-
Gently by Canada's Miss Super
test for the Harmsworth Tro-
ply. Stead, a cattleman from
Reno who was voted the top
pilot to 1858. is driving q new
boat, since the original Maver-
lex exploded at ITO miles per
hour earlier this season.
Miss Supertest. which beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

Big Don Boll's leg is hurting
again, so equally big Johnny
Miller probably will start at
left tackle for the Redskins
against the Lions in Detroit
Saturday night.
And II anything happens
to Miller. we'll put you in"
said Line Coach Ernie Hefferle,
testing with q reporter.
Hefferle's remark indicated
the perilously thin supply of
linemen remaining with the
Redskins. And. worst Of all,
Boll's injury-a torn calf mus
Gle in his right leg-threatens
to- linger with him. It's q
medical freak. for Don merely
was taking his position In the
line when the accident &C.
Cured.
It recalls the end Of Turk
Edwards career with the Red
skins. The teams all-time
great, and later its head coach,
turned toward the bench after
the coin-tossing ceremonies be-
fore q game, and his leg gave
way. That was the finish of
his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

scores scared on the new nine.
Mrs. Frank Cush, Maryland
state champion, had 39-49-
SO; Mrs Howard Lady of
Washington, 42-51-93; Mrs.
William Walsh of Washington,
40-49-89, and Mrs. Milton
Rollins of Indain Spring. Al
53-94. The Ais of Mrs. King
and Barbara Digs Of Manor
were low on the back nine.
Mrs. King lost the plavoff
but won second gross with SO.
Mrs. Gessley took second net.
Other net winners in order
were Mrs. Lloyd Dennis Of
Washington, 86-11-75;. Mrs.
Robert Townsend of Argyle,
B7-12-75: Mrs. G. F. Morgan
of Court House, 85-l0-75:
Mrs. Jay Cone Of Bethesda,
89-13-76; Mrs. John Kaigler
of Army Navy, 86-10-76; Mrs.
A. j. Lyons of Court House,
B8-12-76, and Helen Hanson
of Argyle, 88-l1-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BY DICK SLAY
star Stan Writer

The winning combination at
Indianapolis Speedway this
year-Driver Rodger Ward,
Mechanic A. j. Watson and
Car Owner Bob Wilke-has
started an assault on Euro
pean-type grand prix racing,
with the ultimate target for
success in the 1861 season.
The campaign began two
weeks ago when Ward drove
Wilkes midget car in the
formula lbre, race at Meadow
dale, H., setting a lap record
in practice near 80 miles per
hour. It will resume in No
vember when the principals
meet in Sebring, Fla, to pre-
pare for the Grand Prix Of the
United States, December IL.
Ward was in town until Tues
day with Glenn (Fireball)
Roberts, of stock car fame. as
guests of Firestone during a
tire dealers convention at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The Sebring race will decide
the world drivers champion
ship among Jack Brabham OF
Australia and Tony Brooks and
Stirling Moss of England. Also
bidding for attention win be
two AL American entries
Ward in the midget and Lance
Reventlow in his new Formula
] Scarab.
While Reventlow developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Woodmont Wins
On Doser's Par

Pro Clarence Doser's par 4
on a playoff hole gave Wood
mont Country Club a victory
over Norbeck Country Club In
their annual team match yes
terday at Norbeck.
The teams tied. 161a-l6a.
in the match. but to decide
ownership of a champagne
bucket that goes to the win
ming team, Doser and Henry
Gerard. the host pro, played
an extra hole. Gerard took
five. In the regulation match.
Gerard and Myron Gerber won
all three points from Doser and
Buddy Fig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Conodiun Teams
Won't Bube PuriIIi

TORONTO, Sept. II tAP).-
Both the Toronto Argonauts
and the Ottawa Rough Riders
are reported trying to land
Quarterback Babe Parilli, re-
leased Tuesday by the Green
Bay Packers Of the National
Football League.
Lew Hayman, Toronto man
aging director. said he had
asked that the former Ken
lucky star be placed on the
Argos import negotiation list.
But Coach Frank Clair of Of
tawa also has made application
for Parilli's services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Ward Team to Attack
Grond Prix Rocinq

his car from road racing ex-
perience with his Scarab sports
cars, the MISUNDERSTANDING
combine have chosen a midget
built at least 10 years ago for
track racing.
This midget car has been in
about 1000 races. Ward judges.
and has been rebuilt every year.
It was revoked further for
the Meadowdale event to be
suitable for both left and right
turns.
"Our primary objective at
Meadowdale was to find out
how badly the big cars would
outrun us on a long straight
away" Ward says. They were
nine or 10 miles an hour faster
through the traps, but we were
going 142."
Ward set his lap record by
the cars agility through the
turns, but this was not a sur
prise. Earlier this summer
Ward beat the sports cars at
Lime Rock, Conn. in another
midget.
Sebring is the premium test.
however. and should determine
plans for building a new car
to campaign in Europe next
year.
IF the car performs up to
our expectations we hope to be
among the coritenders." Ward
says Of the Sehring effort. I'VE
don't expect to be embar-
raSsed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Maverick to wrest the Harms
worth Trophy from the United
States for the first time in 80
years. will seek its third victory
OF the year. Driven by Bob
Hayward, the Canadian entry
won its only two outings.
Other entries are Miss Bar
dahl, Miss Spokane, Such Crust
III, Breathless II, Kol-Roy,
Nitrogen, Miss Detroit. Wahoo
and Miss Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Junior Riders
Compete Sunday

After several changes in its
date, the junior division of the
Washington Bride Trails As
ISOLATION show will be held at
9 am. Sunday at the Meadow
brook ring in Chevy Chase, Md.
The section for adults has
been postponed to Sunday,
october 4, at 10 am. The
change was made to avoid a
conflict with the Marlborough
Hunt show. Saturday in which
many WBTA members had
entered before their own show
date was set.
The Potomac Hunt junior
horse show. also planned for
this week end, has been post
poned until next spring because
of date conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Irish St. Leger
Won by Barclay

DUBLIN. Ireland. Sept. II
AP).-Barclay, owned by John
McShain Of Philadelphia, won
the Irish st. Leger yesterday
and thus rounded of a great
season Of five victories in five
starts.
Barclay, ridden by Garnet
Bougoure. Australian jockey,
won in a photo finish, with
Light Horseman second and
Capitaine third. The Ameri-
can-owned horse started as ia
vorite at 81.
The race. at ia miles, was
the last classic of the Irish
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Chicago to Join
MIA Next Year

NEW YORK, Sept. II tAP)
Chicago has been added as
the ninth member Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
effective with the 1960-6l
season.
The MIA board Of governors
accepted the new franchise
which will be directed by Max
Winter, former owner Of the
Minneapolis Lakers. He is as
ISOLATED with a group of Chi
cago businessmen.
The present members are
Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia. Detroit. Syracuse. st.
Louis, Cincinnati and Mime
apolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
1SArea Pros
Enter Tourney

Twenty-eight pros have en-
tered tomorrow's Middle Allan
tic PGA Pro-Amateur at the
Chestnut Ridge Club in Balti-
more. Each pro will bring one
partner and the host club will
supply two.
@ a.m.-:Ohnny Bass; ,9;97=.
9:2I = Bob Schulz; 9:21 = Ronnie
stansbury: 9:351JOe yaeth; s:a2I
e.56 = Paul Hayiland; 1908 : Art
Jones; i0;i0-pick oeisinEer; lo;il;-
1881 - Carl Rasnic: 1898 Andy
Gibson: lQ:45--oeorge Jakoyics; 1889
Ray Helms; l9:59--Ron Beverunesn
i p.m--cos Tiso: 1:O7-Frank In
vernizzi: 1:2i-Henry Gerard: 1873
BIZ Clarke; l:35--Bob Miller: l:42-
Bill Gilbert. :49--Charles Malone:
:56-Vic conte: 2:03-Jimmy Duke,
and. 2:10-Bisly Wolfe.