davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
ffei son New 5
Former Agent, Miss Lucy Blake
To Address Powllatan HID Leaders

Wednesday March I at pm.
al lhe Powhatan Hieh School a
ioiAt meeting Of all home demon
ration Clubs Of PoWhatan Coanty
Wiil hear an addre>- by Miss Luoy
Blake assistant director Of Elk
tension Service at yPI. The meet
ing il foG men and women who
ate interested ~ thu work.
Miss Blake II former home
demonstration agent Of PoWhatan
County.
Il certainly would be nice to have
the auditorium Of the school well
filled 10 greet her on Her first Of
Teal visit 70 Powhatan since her
new assignment.
Word came through from
Meadow View late Thursday night
that Mi's NJ A. Cobble has passed
away She was The mother Of john
Rouse Of this community. Funeral
services were held IN ABINGDON
Saturday. Feb ~.
ailh y lAEaiNpt! diBu george
l-sfM ION. 5oil hGighDGs a. MiehauX
are rome from Richmond hospitals
and reported recovering Very nicely
from recent Illnesses.
Mrs Francis Adams. MIS-. Roy
Perkins MIS- l. Il. Hicks. MIS-.
Clinton NlIam- aid s3n. Donald
RAJ Williams were all ii Rich
nonei Thursday filing dental ap-
polntmaats shopping and attending
70 BIZ ines
EiNafd T JannoY Of Powhatan-
he7eHt Walton ot Balistille and
MUS 4 T Hick OF jefferson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Green Bay

j. R. Nunnally, while at work
Wednesday. had his foot hurt badly
The doctors at Southside Com
munity Hospital found no broken
bones. but a very severe sprain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden and
children, OF Victoria. were Thurs
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Price.
Mrs. George Pettus. of Keysville
was an overnight guest of Mrs. Lu-
Gle Nunnally Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Shinault with
Mrs. Earl Jones, Of Burkeville,
We're shoppers in Farmville We'd
nesday.
Mrs 4. a. Love is sick at her
home with flu at this writing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Trents Mill

We are having some very nice
weather and farmers have been
busy blowing for the spring.
Mrs. Ann James is working in
Lynchburg at the present.
Mrs. Earl Ownby IS with her
daughter and IS improving slowly
Bill Ingle is on the sick list. He
is missed SO much when he is not
able to attend church. as he was so
faithful when he could come.
There will be a shower at Mrs
West Wacaster's for Mrs. Dorothy
England March Z at 7::30 pm.
Recent callers in the Jones home
were Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Daniel
and son. Mrs. M R. Daniel and
Miss Gay Gillian.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

were ny Lawrenceyille Tuesday
feFrecsnting The Powhatan County
Farm Bllgeau III 4 district meeting
composed OF Is COUNTIES
Mis- Oliver c Iippv has been
very bast in February entertaining
tor TWO Of her sons Oh their birth
days.
Oh February 10 her son. Billy
West. vas u years Old and that
night she gave a very nice party
with about u teen-age boys and
girls present 10 celebrate the oc-
casion.
another son, Carter Lippy, was
SIX years Old Friday. Feb. 20. That
night d birthday supper was given
At which his grandparents. Mr..
and MIS- O. f. Lippy. Of Maldens.
and MI and Mrs S Il PIercy
were present
Saturday afternoon there was a
birthday party for 4 group Of boys
ana GIRLS around Carriers age. and
they all reported having 4 wonder
fill time
als~ A. &. Smith. Mrs. Mason
Smith and daughter Nancy. all o.
Maidens We're visitors OF Mrs. c
B Denoop and Mrs NJ n Bradley.
Jt Thursday.
Cary B Denoon was a Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

showing gains, losses. and those re-
naming the same as last year diff
fered only slightly.
Prices by grades averaged $l.O0
to $500 above their respective Gov
eminent support levels in most III
stances. Reported receipts of the
association were % million pounds
or % per cent OF gross sales. Last
season one million pounds, or II. s
per cent Of volume. went under
loan.
Larger proportions Of low quail
ties and nondescript were sold this
year with less good choice. Much
more thin leaf and less heavy leaf
and Jugs were graded. The crop
contained considerably more mixed
tobacco and less brown and dark.
The percentage of green showed
little change from last season.
TWo-thirds Of the sales were made
up Of low and fair thin leaf, fair
and good heavy leaf low Tugs, and
nondescript-
The markets opened Monday. De-
cember Il Final regular auctions
were held on February with clean
up sales on February u. The sea
son consisted Of 80 sales days. or
: more than in 1888.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Buckingham

Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Spencer at Dixie were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas R. Adams, Of
Charlotte G. H.; Mrs. Oscar Estes
and sons, Of Staunton: Mrs. G. NJ.
Rodgers and Miss Carrie Fitzger-
aid, of Buckingham Mrs. Ray Col
Inns and daughter. of Richmond;
Albert Anderson and son. of And
ersonville. Mrs. j. E. Station and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Spencer, Jr., of Dillwyn.
Other recent visitors there Wer
LinWood Harvey and son, of BucL
lngham. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Eth
ridge and children, OF Petersburg;
Miss Marish Pratt. Of Wheatland;
and Sam F Spencer. Of Lynch
burg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

Robert Jones came Wednesday
and took his parents to Farlnville
and to Bethlehem Church il Char
lotte County. They called on Miss
Mollie Daniel. who is cousin Of
Mrs. P. R. Jones. They hadn't seen
one another for a number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Whaley and
son have returned from Tennessee
where they have been visiting for
quite a while.
MI. and Mrs. M. s. Jones were
business visitors in Farnville Mon
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Marie Baber On
Ieean'ss: List

Maria Baber. Of Gainesville. has
been named to tie Deans List at
LynchbWrg College for the first
semester according to the Regis
nar's office.
Maria is the daughter Of Mrs.
Frank Howard Babar, ST. and is
1858 graduate of Fluvanna County
High School While there. she was
ctive in Future Teachers of
America and Future Honemakers
Of America
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

week end at her home
G. Garrett continues to iii.
prove slowly
Mrs Herbert Hindle Goodman
and son, David, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w e Hughes in Charlottes-
vile. Friday.
a small forest fire near Edge
hill Farm was soon brought under
control Tuesday afternoon with
slight damage. The fire truck from
Cumberland answered the call
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

PH Henry Vival Young. Of Rich
ni aHa. Oh Of Mr.. and Mr. Henry
Ailea YONG Of Alexandria. and a
4raad-on VI Mrs. v. S. Bagby. Of
failaae aid the late u. S. Bagby,
aa aeen assigned to CO. B. II BIN.
] INC Rngt IND. at Fort Knox,
KN for eight weeks Of basic train
inc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

Sharon Baptist Church was con-
stituted October q. 1927, by % men
and 81 women. The building used
had been built by the vestry of St.
Patrick about 1856 before wor-
ship according to the rites Of the
Church Of England ceased.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

Surveys show almost fourth of
all livestock trucks haul either too
many q too few animals. Live
stock loads need to be fairly snug
to avoid shifting, yet animals
shouldn't be crowded.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-07

In a unanimous decision, the United
States Supreme Court ruled that the Ma
tonaI Association for the Advancement of
CoIored People need not reveal the names
of it's rank and file members 70 any state
agency. The same decision lifted the $780,
900 fine levied against the NAACP for re-
fusaI to turn it's membership lists over to
Alabama officials.
The NAACP, the Court held, has
made an uncontroverted showing that on
past occasions revelation of the identity Of
it's ran<-and-fie members has exposed these
members to economic rePrisal, loss OF en-
pIoyment threat of physica coercion and
other manifestations of public hostility.
The Court said that under these cir
cunstances, the klAACP wouId.be damaged
if compelled to reveal the names Of its mem
bers and would not be able to carry on the
program which it has the right to advo-
cate
The Court said that if the NAACP
were compelled to expose its membership
list, people would withdraw from member
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-07

ship and others would not join because of
fear OF exposure.
The Court then ruled that the NAACP
does not have to reveal its membership list
to any state agency
Therefore, no state, including Arkan-
sas, may legally require the NAACP to turn
over it's membership list Any state laws re-
quiring the NAACP to do so are unconstitu-
tionaI.' This point has been settled once and
for all in the Alabama case and the decision
applies to all states.
y ANYONE can now join and be active in
the Association without fear of having his
name and activity revealed to hostile state
officials or to private persons.
The Court recognized the vital reIa-
ton between freedom to associate and pri-
vacy ia ores associations"
||
- Now is tf7e fine TO join the Association
and add your strength TO that of hundreds
of thousands Of others Who have enlisted in
the Fight for Freedom for all Americans.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-07

Aa beyond debate that freedom" to engage in as,oeiatio"
FOR the advancement Of belief and ideas
!, a" in,1pa,abs aspect qfMe liberty assured
by the due process, clause fMs Jo~,tser amendment
which embrace, Freedom Of speech.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-07

From U. S. Supreme Court decision
II NAACP v. State of Alabama,
June 30, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
BY DICK SLAY
Star STAN Writer

In a letter last May to his
returning players. Coach Ed
Barton said:
1T is my honest opinion that
the 1859 varsity has the poten-
tial to develop into one of the
strongest football teams ever
produced at Landon." The
emphasis was, and still is, on
the word potential.
Barton says the reason he
made such a statement was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

terday went of with clock
work precision and exhibitors
were able to get home early.
Handy Green Working Hunter. 1
Bless Royal, Phil Wright: Golden
Tourist, Frank purkee.
Belle Sons f: SmA WSrahT Li aSn'er l
Working Hunter Under Saddle L.
David Gray, C. Hugg; 2--Jazzenrack
Pricella Van Week
Working Hunter: 1--Larks Coat
M NJ nr q Hailman; Save Me- Mrs
Handy working Hunter: David
Gray; 2--Golden Tourist.
Working Hunter Appointments: l.
David Gray; 2--Larks Coat.
WORKING, Hunter Amateur: l-save
Working Hunter Stake; 1-Larks
Coat; Save Me.
Jumper: Jack Be Quick, Phil
Wright; yellow Jacket, Pricella Van
j., Jumper Spread: l-Bowie oibboni
Miss Furs Henry Yozeli.
Fault and out Bowie Gibbon; 2
Jack Be Quick; 3-Miss Furs; A.
Jumper Stake: Bowie Gibbon; Q
Miss Furs' SACK Be Quick; A.
Donnybrook.
Jumper Champion: Bowie Gibbon,
Robert Gibbon, & points
Jumper Reserve Champion. Jack Be
Quick, Phil Wright, II points.
WORKING Hunter Champion: David
Gray, Mrs, Charles HuRg, Is points
Working Hunter Reserve Champion:
Larks Coat, Mrs. Gardiner Mailman,
10 points.
Green Hunter Champion. Did Not
Done, Caroline Muldoon, Is points.
Green Hunter Reserve Champion
10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

points won in the May show
which counted for the annual
awards. were Madeline Little's
Anonymous among the ponies
and Spooks among the horses
Daybreak placed second be-
hind Anonymous in yesterdays
competition, and Red Gold
owned by Janet Goldberg, was
reserve junior champion behind
Spooks for the days work.
Summaries:
Karen Wilson, aa'As -ora yb paSs LABEL ssll
lyn Smith. 3-Ouraganet, Sharoiyr
Brite. 4-Listerwood. joni Hayes
Pony Hacks: Country Boy, Mag,
Ne Woo aorssy. 2" vPIdns Gemini, Lindi
4-Tattle Tale, Ray Little
Pony Hunters: County Boy. .
Anonymous, Madeline Little. 3-Noi
Guilty, Linda Wood, 4-Daybreak.
Novice Hunters: dun Dreaming
sts ebIe Hgtty PaPTtrk PI9t, Pegasus
Indy Lou Patty Brite. ~ ''o"'
Junior Pleasure Horses: 1-Tamri
yah, Liz Lowe. Patches, Dana Co
hhen; Gray Stella, Joanna Sturm
Junior Hunters: Red Gold, Jane
Goldberg 2-Spooks, Judy Bryant
3--Dun Dreaming 4-St. Patrick.
Equitation, under 12: Make Rod.
bell Karen Wilson 3-Christins
Trip. Susan Morton.
Junior Working Hunters. 1-step
along, Meg Monks. 2-Spooks. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
NATIONAL
Continued From Page A-1a

Continued From Page Ala
ninth. Larry Sherry, Sandy
Koufax and finally Glen Labine
followed PodreS, who gave way
during a two-run rally by the
Giants in the eighth.
Labine had the bases loaded
with nobody out in the ninth,
but he struck out Pinch-hitter
Leon Wagner and got Eddie
Bressound to bounce into a
game-ending double play.
Shortstop Maury WINS, the
Dodger rookie from Washing
ton, D. c., led the Los Angeles
attack with a double and two
singles and emerged as the bat
ting star Of the series. He got
four hits in Saturdays games
and for the last IL games has
23-for-42, a .545 clip.
Vernon Saves Braves
1t took a veteran from the
American League. Mickey YER
non, to spark Milwaukee's
ninth-inning rally that beat
the Phillies. The Braves saw a
So lead disappear when Carl
Sawatski hit a two-run homer
in the eighth. Vernon's single
drove in the Braves first run
in the ninth, and the second
Scored when Harry Anderson
fumbled the ball. Bobby Avila,
another ex-American Lacquer,
Knocked in the third run of
Robin Roberts with a single.
Hank Aaron's seth homer in
the first and Eddie Mathews
4lst with a man on in the third
helped build up d 40 lead for
Lew Burdette. The Braves 81
game winner was knocked out
in the sixth, and Joey Jay held
of the Phils until the ninth. It
was jays sixth victory and
Roberts 18th defeat.
Pittsburgh clinched fourth
place when Vern Law won his
18th, a l0-l romp over Cincin-
natl. Dick Stuart led the Pr
ateS with four singles.
st. Louis came from behind
with an extra-hase harrage to
whip Chicago, liza. Hal Smith
hit a two-run double and his
18th homer and Stan Musial
Clipped in with a two-run
homer, hit No. 5000 of his ca
reer. Vinegar Bend Mizell was
the winner in relief over Don
Elston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

point standings: Bo-Bo-Too 500. Miss
Peaches 525. Miss Duauesne II 400.
Miss Habana 33s. Race Ipss 800. Rest
less Tom Cat 300.
Is5-cubic- Inch hydroplanes tfnal
beat 1st - Wild &c Ge Goo Earl y Kelly
Charles Lloyd. Harrisburg, Pa. 81 .5S2:
3, Fancy Free. Frank E. Vernon, WASH
ington, $3.50; 4. Rowdy. Paul H..
point standings: Fancy Free 625. Wild
Cat $50. Eddie Boy 535. Rowdy 469.
226-cubic-inch hydroplanes (flnal
heath. Miss Duuuesne. Burnett
BARLEY, ir,. Pittsburgh, 70 III: q,
Wa-Wa-Too. Henry Lauterback, Ports
mouth, Va. 69.659: Slo Poke. c. A.
Widenhouse. Concord, N. c., 63.390:
A. Jaskie B., Homer !. Bland. williams
burg. Va, $3.50. Did not finish: Nan
Mar Too, Markk Roberts. Hyattsville;
Smitfire. Ennie Smith. Roanoke Rapids.
y: C. Final point standings; va We We
Poke. $50: Jackie B.. l6s; Boots. 169
/, Skip-E. Harry Bickford. Hampton,
Va. 80 1928: 2. Miss Bee Bee. w z.
Jones, Hampton, Va. $1,000: 3, Too
Much, Jim Venner, Dunellen. N j..
81 All Did not finish: Second Mort
gage, Richard L Cooper. Miami Beach.
Fla Jezebel. Aubrey L. Thacker.
Chevy Chase: Miss Behave. W. z.
Final heat skip-E. 1895; 2.
Miss Bee Bee. 49.342 Did not finish
Too Much Final point standing
Skip,-E. 500 Miss Bee Bee. 800; Too
Much, 225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
AIexondriuns Take
Druq Racing Honors

Roger Blood and Claude Ram
sey, both from Alexandria, won
the big prizes of the Northern
Virginia drag racing champion
ships yesterday at Old Domin-
ion Speedway.
Blood, driving his 1884 Ford
with a Chevrolet engine, won
top eliminator at l03 miles per
hour and l1.6 seconds. Ramsey
and his l94l Pontiac turned
81 m.p.h. and 1857 seconds for
little eliminator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Spooks Takes
Bride Trails
Season Title
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star stan Writer

Judy Bryant's Spooks, who
as recently as last year showed
no signs of becoming a show
horse. yesterday won the season
championship of the Washing
ton Bride Trails Association
Horse Show. In the second
phase of its current series.
The adult section, originally
scheduled for yesterday, has
been postponed until 10 am
October 4 at Meadowbrook
show grounds in Chevy Chase,
which also was the scene of
yesterdays all-day junior clas-
ses. Actually, the small fry
division wound up at 6 pm,
because of the large number of
entries, although under the
earlier set-up 1t was supposed
to end about 1890 pm. to per-
nit senior classes in the after
noon.
Adult Events Changed
The committee, headed by
Charles Horsky, decided to
lchange the adult events until
the october date to avoid a
conflict with the Marlborough
Hunt Show, in which many
WBTA members had entered.
Although a last-minute change
in plans was confusing to some
exhibitors, the full day devoted
to juniors actually turned out
to be a blessing in disguise be-
cause the well-filled classes
could not have been completed
in time for senior events, any,
way.
Anonymous, SpOOks Win
Pony champion for the en-
tire season was Karen Burrows
Daybreak, ridden alternately by
his owner and Linda Wood. Re-
serve went to Susan Morton's
Chocolate Dip.
Champions for yesterdays
session. without considering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
BeIvoir Polo Club
Outlosts Wurrenton

Don Beggs' goal ended q
sudden-death overtime period
yesterday and gave the Fort
Belvoir Polo Club an 81 victory
over Warrenton on the Wood
lawn Plantation grounds in
Fairfax County.
The score was tied 6-6 at the
end of the regulation six chuk-
kers. Stuart Updike led the
winners with three goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Former Race Horse
Marlborough Victor

Bowie Gibbon never did we'll
at the race track when he was
supposed to be running-but
when they changed the name
of the game to jumping, the
old fellow found everything at
the Marlboro race course to
his liking yesterday.
Bowie Gibbon, once a run
ner AFFLICTED with "the slows, "
won the jumper championship
of the Marlborough Hunt Club
Horse Show in the centerfield
of the Maryland oval for his
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gibbon of Silver Spring.
Bought for SOS
Gibbon, who rode him to
four straight blue ribbons in
yesterdays closing session of a
two-day horse show, purchased
the old horse some years ago
Just a few miles from Marl-
boro, at Bowie race track, for
a reported $65.
First the Gibbons named him
simply Bowie" but he turned
into a jumper of such remark
able proves that they finally
made him an official member of
the family by adding their own
last name to his. AS if CRATE
full for his position as big
horse" around the Gibbon farm,
Bowie has developed into one of
the areas best open jumpers.
and yesterday was in top form
to pile up IS points.
Bowie Gibbons nearest rival
in the jumper race was Phil
Wright's Jack Be Quick. reserve
champion with IL.
David Gray Wins
Mrs. Charles Hugg's David
Gray took the working hunter
crown over Mrs. Gardner Hall
mans big gray, Lark's Coat.
The committee lived up to its
earlier promise to run the Sum-
day session on schedule, after
Saturdays junior events were
21a hours behind time because
Of a prolonged flremen's parade.
In contrast to Saturday, yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page Ala

ANSWER
Question on Page Ala
4. Special play. This play has
been used. But people wore
high button shoes then, ano
quarterbacks were dependable
3. Pass. No. Most passes are
incomplete.
2. Fullback down the middle
This play has gone well. That
means SMU will anticipate the
fullback threat. In this spot
we'll guess they'll be shooting
a red dog linebacker against
that fullback.
/. Fake buck and pitch
Guessing the red dog, we'll GO
with this one.
distributed by the Register
and Tribune SyndicateI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Miss Morgill accompanying Lady.
Betty Lantz.
Beginners Eauitation over Jumps;
man 3--Dana Cohen. 4-Billy Tad
lock.
Pony Working Hunters:;: l-choco-
late Dip, Susan Morton. 2-Anony-
nous. 3-My Spice, Karen Grady.
4-Daybreak.
Henry Bersh Horsemanship: L.
3-Meg Monks. 4-Kristle Miller,
Junior Touchdown and-Out: -
Farris, Patty's Riding School p
stepalong. 3-spooks. 4--Dun Dream
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Czech Refugee
Wins Regatta;
Wilson Hurt

Continued From Page Al:
railroad bridge. The crew Of
six were rushed to the boat
and after extinguishing a stack
fire, they were able to drive
Miss U. S. home.
Nitrogen. owned by Sam du.
Pont and driven by Norm
Evans, took second, followed by
Bob Schroeder in Miss Buffalo
Chuck Thompson in his owr
Miss Detroit, and Bob Larsel
in Bob Gilliam's homemade
Kol-roy.
For the last three years, Slo.
yak has claimed that his great.
est wish was to win the Presi-
dents Cup in order to shake
the hand of the President. who
will present the trophy some
time this week.
Slovak is the Czechoslovak.
ian who with a companion fec
from behind the Iron Curtain
by rushing the pilot of a COM
mercial plane and taking over
themselves to move the shir
West.
Tall and lean, 29-year-old
Slovak gives his six-membel
volunteer crew a good share Of
the credit for a victory yester.
day. On Saturday, after Mira
had won heat la in record
breaking time, the Rolls engine
"torched" its number one cyl.
inder. Because the rules for
bid engine changes on the same
day, the crew opened the cylin-
der, cut out the rocker arm and
grounded the spark. So, under
eleven-twelfths of her power
Wahoo finished second behind
Miss U. S. in heat IA.
New Engine Installed
Saturday night, the Wahoo
was given a new engine, but be-
fore the final heat on Sunday
was over it too torched a CYL
inder.
In the limited competition
Henry Lauterbach of Ports
mouth, Va. and Burnett Bart
ley of Pittsburgh found them
selves tied in points in the
226-cubic-inch hydroplanes
Lauterbach's Wa-Wa-Too. the
top boat in its class, was given
first because of shorter elapsed
time, and takes home the Will
liam A. Rogers Memorial tro-
ply.
Harry Blckford OF Hampton
Va, drove his E service rum
about Skip-E to victories in the
two heats. In his first heat
Bickford posted an average
speed of 59.328 miles per hour
a mile less than the record he
holds for that class.
Washington's Frank Vernon
took a third yesterday, and was
the first on Saturday, gathered
enough points to take first place
for the 1855 with his Fancy
Free.
Beer salesman Alton Pierson
of Queenstown, Md, took an
other first in the 280s driving
his Bo-Bo-Two.
Art McDougall, a radio en-
gineer from Silver Spring,
nursed a sick Road-Runner into
fourth place and with a first on
Saturday, finished second to
Sonny Hull Of Montgomery, Pa,
in the ABS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

THE SOUTHERN first major rail system in the United States
to be completely desezed will put fortyeght
deseeectrc freight locomotive units in service These
locomotives ORDER will incorporate all Of the latest
chronological improvements in deses and add tremendous
muscles" to present modern, uptodate fleet Of
diesel power.
This fall too deliveries will start 1240 roller
bearing gondoa and coveredhopper freight 1905 Of
these will be Of new composite aumnumsee construc
ton, each with carrying capacity of 100 tons.
This is the railroad ndusts first big order for this type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Loqun Reioins Club

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 81 (AP) =.
-Shortstop Johnny Logan's
sore toe took a turn for the
better over the week end and
he will rejoin the Braves in
Pittsburgh today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Ex-NL Officer Dies

HUNTINGTON, N. Y. Sept.
81 AP).-Harvey Traband, for
26 years seretary-treasurer Of
the National League. died
Saturday at his home. He was
II. Traband retired as a league
official in 1851.