davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-22
Buckingham County Ranks Number
Two In State Pulpwood Production

ton in the South. Georgia was the
South's leading producer, harvest
ing better than four million cords.
The Virginia total was la million
cords.
The Virginia total for this most
recent report includes 981 .739 cords
Of pine and 1895 1854 cords Of hard
wood, plus 72,ll6 cords of chips OBJ
tanned from wood residues such as
slabs and edgings from sawmill
operations.
The Southern Pulpwood Conser-
walton Association in Atlanta, Ga,
placed the value of pulpwood pro
duced in Virginia in 1858 at $29. 000.-
000. This value was based on a 10
state pulpWood production survey by
the Carolina experiment station in
cooperation with the SPCA.
A total Of IS Virginia counties
shared in the income. In addition
to the high volume in Buckingham
AppomattoX, another Herald area
county, showed a stable output
Appomattox county ranked seventh
in the state with its production.
totaling 1853 cords in 1858 Only
four counties. Buchanan, Dickinson,
Grayson and Smith were listed as
having no pulpWood production
The station survey also revealed
a continued trend toward more eff
ficient utilization of all trees har-
vested. An all-time high Of nine per
cent Of the regional total production
Of pine and hardwood pulpwood
came from slabs and veneer cores.
for which the pulp and paper H.
dustry provided a market.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-22

The Maysville Baptist Church in
Buckingham has a new Baldwin
organ and a new piano made by
the same company as a result Of a
proposal made BY the Sadler family
a few months ago. The Sadler
family promised gift Of an organ
for the sanctuary if the church
would buy a piano to nlatca the
organ. The church willingly agreed
to purchase piano
Less than three weeks ago. tho
two instruments were delivered
Sunday. September 27, at 100 pm,
the organ and piano VIII be ded.-
Gated in a special program which
will be devoted primarily to music.
The organ, given by the sadlei
family in memory Of the late WI
liam J. Sadler former pastor o.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-22
Scottsyille
Methodist Charge
To Get New Pastor

The Rev. Garry Shelton viii ~
come astor Of the Scottsville
Methodist Charge. September %
re viii succeed the Rev. z. B.
Dean who has accepted the En-
manuel Methodist Church pastorate
in Amherst
Mr. Shelton's new charge includes
three churches Scottsyille. MT.
Zion at Esmont. and Howardsville
Methodist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-22
BCWC To Hold
First Meeting Friday

The Buckingham Woman's Club
Wlll hold its first meeting Of the
tall season, September Is at s pm.
at the Dillwyn Elementary School.
MRS. William Cnappel, new presi-
dent. viii preside at thu session
which viii be devoted to discus
sion Of detectives for the new club
year.
TIE executive board viii b host
meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-22

Soviet to decentralize scientific
,eSearch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Athletes
SeenGood
ENJOYS

Sending champion sports
figures on overseas tours is
one of the best possible ways
to cement relations with 9TH
err countries, the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club was
told yesterday.
The speaker was Mr., Ham
ilton Richardson, who was a
member of the United States
Davis Cup Tennis Team from
1850 to 1858, and now, at age
rs, is executive secretary to
Senator Russell B. Long Of
Louisiana.
Athletes can reach people
that the diplomats cannot
reach" Mr.. Richardson said,
and he told a personal eX-
perience to back up the point.
He was in Venezuela with a
touring tennis group just be-
fore and just after Vice
President Nixon was mobbed,
he said. For a time his group
did not know whether it
would be wise to go through
with its games.
But we decided to, and
people couldn't have been
nicer" he said. I'VE were
treated completely differently
from the way the Vice Presi-
dent had been treated"
Sports figures could do a
much better job for Uncle
Sam abroad if some better
system could be devised for
financing their activities, con-
tinued the speaker, who was
a Rhodes scholar from
Louisiana, graduating with
honors from the school of
philosophy, politics and eco
Monies of Trinity College,
oxford, in 1857.
Mr.. Richardson was select
ed by the United States
Chamber of Commerce in
1854 as one Of the ten most
outstanding young men in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Voters League
Hears Talk by
Mrs. Neuberqer

Mrs. Richard Neuberger,
wife of the Oregon Senator.
discussed the topicS Better
State Government-How?"
at a luncheon meeting of the
Montgomery County League
of Women Voters yesterday
in the Bethesda Country
Club.
During three terms of serv-
ice in the Oregon State
Legislature, Mrs. Neuberger
supported such State mea-
sureS as a pilot program for
retarded children, meat in
Spection and milk regulation.
educational television and
Improvements in the corrupt
practices act.
AS a result of her efforts,
Oregon became the first
State to allow income tax
reductions to working moth
ers for child-care costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Mrs. Nixon
Honored
ByClub
BY RUTH DEAN
star star Writer

1t was a question Of mind
over matter yesterday at the
luncheon the Army Quarter
master Wives Club gave in
honor Of Mrs. Nixon at the
Fort Myer ofhcers Club.
The thermometer outside
registered Is degrees but a
look at the heads of the
luncheon guests left no doubt
that Spring isn't far behind.
Most Of the approximately
200 women wore Powered
hats Of every color.
Mrs. Nixon led of the hat
parade with an attractive
light brown breton which
matched her dressmaker suit.
The hat was covered with
tiny ch am p a gn e colored
panSieS and a brown overveil.
A sidebow of matching satin
gave it a perky look.
The Vice Presidents wife
arrived at the club promptly
on the dot of 1890 o'clock,
and Rugged a light brown
mink stole to her as she
stepped out of the limousine.
She was greeted by the club
president, Mrs. Otis M. Ulm,
and Mrs. Victor j. Mac
Laughlin. wife of the Army
Assistant Quartermaster Cen
eral for Operations.
AS she paused for photog-
rapherS, her hostesses worried
for fear she would become
chilled. But noticing the
press was coatless, Mrs. Nixon
exclaimed, "You peoole are
the ones, standby out in this
cold!"
The honor guest was ush-
cred UP to the clubs ballroom
where she stood in a receiv-
ing line to greet each guest,
then sat down to a luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

at a table festooned in red.
white and blue streamers and
George Washington birthday
decorations.
She also stayed for the hat
fashion show that followed,
and applauded several of the
smaller lowered spring hats
that were modelled by club
members. She told her head
table companions that she
favored this style because she
was too tall and slim" for
the deeper crowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

The sisterhood Of Tifereth
Israel Congregation is spon-
soring a card party, bake sale
and dessert luncheon Febru-
airy rs at noon. 1t will be
held at 10th and Juniper
streets NV.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Mary Jeweler or
with Mrs. A. Pallock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Luncheon Planned

The HadaSsah Medical
Organization of the Connecti-
cut Avenue Group of Hadas-
sab, will hold it's annual
luncheon at noon on Tues
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
A program will include a
monologue and a fashion
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

Exeepono 4bedoom rombe seldom the market todoy
Also includes 50 foot ground level reereoon ROOM 2co'
sorose mcids room and full both LIKE NEW THROUGHOUT
Asking S47,500 Mr. Ginger, OIL. 2-l5a4
Godsboro Rds right block to kiuvOOd, left blocks to homs
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Con You
Paint a.
Room?

You're lucky II you can af-
ford to have your painting
needs taken care Of by pro-
fessional painters. And you're
lucky, too, II you can md
professionals that will do the
Job neatly, for there are GER
tainly a great many painters
holding down jobs whose
qualifications and interest in
their work are open to doubt,
in the opinion Of many home
owners.
II you decide to do your
own work, be prepared to do
it right. It's not easy work.
but II you're careful and have
the energy, you can save
money and do a creditable
job.
There aren't any statistics
to show the percentage, but
it Is safe to assume that
thousands Of home owners
are planning this autumn
as every autumn--to do
over" some part Of their
home.
Quick-drying paints = in
hundreds Of colors and types
make do-it-yourself prof.
ects somewhat easier. Paint
ing one room is no longtime
task. 1t can be done by al
most any adult member Of
the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
RraAlru-KranlnuA ARA

beautifully appointed or-eondoned brick roncbler with
spoeious throughout Stuoted we'll ondscoped
lot with nony comedies and ozoeos home Of refinement
and good toste. "a bohs, bory down living room.
large dining room. secluded screened porch de luxe Kitchen
2-cor eorooe. huge recreation In full basement
SIS. 900. Coll Mrs. lunn. re. 3-3483.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Assemble Tools

what you want 70 DO, collect
the required tools and ma
terials. You win avoid q lot
Of hunting around or unnec-
essary trips back to the store
for a certain brush or piece
Of sandpaper. Be sure to
move or cover your furniture
and floors carefully. Clean
ing UP afterwards can put q
damper on the fun Of doing
your own painting. Lots Of
professional painters could
a better job Of keeping paint
of floors and furniture.
II you have never used q
paint roller, now is the time
to try one. You will find that
paint goes on fairly easy.
Rollers can be cleaned, and
come in q variety Of sizes.
shapes and sleeve maps, de-
pending on the type Of effect
you want. Long-handled roll
ers make it possible to reach
ceilings and upper wall areas.
You will need q brush for
certain tight corners. trim
and other places your roller
can't reach.
Start with the ceiling. II
It is to be a different color
than the walls, and requires
q second coat. do this be-
fore you begin the walls and
woodwork. It's also q good
idea to let it dry overnight
before starting on the other
room surfaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Check the Surfoee

Before you begin any
painting, be sure to check all
the surfaces for cracks. These
should be filled with spack-
ling. Or have a plasterer come
inland watch him! Follow
the directions on the can so
that your surface will be
perfectly smooth and level
onee the spackling has dried.
Use patching plaster for
large cracks. To insure that
the plaster does not fall out,
often 1t is necessary to un-
dercut the crack, making II
narrow at the surface and
wider inside. Then count on
plenty Of sanding to smooth
the work before painting
starts.
Work across the width OF
the ceiling rather than the
length. This enables you ia
begin a second lap before the
first has dried completely
Never try to paint q strip
more than 2 feet wide.
When you begin on the
walls. start at the upper left
hand corner Of q wall and
work downward, painting q
2-foot wide strip at q time.
time.
After the walls are COM
pleted, paint the woodwork
3 When the work is done, you'll
be glad from at least two
viewpoints. One. the hard
work will be finished; and
two. the room will be much
improved.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Soccer Schedule
Includes Clash Of
Unbeuten Teams

The British Lions and Mag
gie's Restaurant meet in a bat
tie Of unbeaten National Soc
Ger League teams at 2:30 pm.
today at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV. Both teams
have 80 records and are tied
with Central Valet for the
league lead.
Central Valet will play once
beaten Washington Sports Club
at Twenty Third street and
Constitution avenue in the
second round of the National
Amateur Challenge Cup. Gen.
tral Valet eliminated Maggie's
two weeks ago.
In other matches today, the
Charles County Legionnaires
play the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Club team at Hughesville,
Nd. and the Schweigert team
meets Inca at Hams Point. All
games start at 2::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
WITH ROD THOMAS

a woman. is the 232 of WASH
ington's Vivian Walsh. shot in
a league match at the King
Pin in 1854.
For third high, our own
Charley Evans fashioned a 229
in last years National match
game championship.
This reporter has a hunch
that before the season is over
Funaro's whopper will be
beaten. Certain 1t is that duck
pin scores in general are way
up. -
At least twice in unofficial
competition. the 239 has been
topped. About 80 years ago,
Sam Del Vecchio, a 16-year-old
Eastern High School student
(plsying hockey. rolled 24O in
a 10-cent open game at the old
Queenpin on Eighth street Sc.
This was the same Del Vecchio
who became well known as a
sports goods merchant.
Then. about 10 years ago. Bill
Gartrell rolled 247 in an open
game at the Takoma Bowling
Center. Before this, he had
carved a 233 in the same sort
of competition in Mansfield.
Ohio.
Gartrell, as bowlers go, was
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Beers 2R-Point Pick
To Beat Forty-Niners

Headed by Andy Robustelli,
defensive end and captain,
Linebacker Sam Huff and Deep
Defender Jim Patton, the
Giant defenders have given up
only 35 points in those five
games and lead the NIL with
only 1913 yards gained against
them.
Browns Offense Rolling
But the Cleveland offense,
at a low state when the Giants
won, 1915, at Cleveland Octo-
ber II, is rolling. Jimmy Brown,
the leagues leading ground
gamer and No. / scorer, has
rushed for 862 yards and
scored so points. The big full
back has had seven IDS in the
last two games.
The Forty-Niners' rise has
been a combination of offense
and defense. San Francisco has
the fourth best team offense
and ranks fifth on defense in
the 12-team league. Place
kicker Tommy Davis is second
to Brown in scoring with SIS
points and backs j. D. Smith
and Joe Perry are Nos. 2 and 4
in ground-gaining.
The Colts. whose three losses
are as many as they had all last
season, are second extensively.
but their once-feared defense
rates eighth.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

a tumble when the opposing
team is deep in their territory.
He has the two outside line
hackers crash and try to hit
the quarterback or ball carrier
so suddenly that he will tumble
the ball.
Success Formula Simple
1t worked when the Cards
were on the Giants 24-yard
line. Harland Svare hit Quar-
terback King Hill as he was
about to pitch out. Robustelli
recovered the loose ball and ran
it to the Cards 43, where Pat
Summerall broke a 3-3 tie three
plays later with a 49-yard field
goal.
This is not a tumble play as
SUCH" Landry pointed out. I'VE
are just trying to exert so much
pressure that the offense will
not be able to react quickly"
Landry's own formula for
the success of his charges is
simple.
IF they want to work hard,
we'll teach them all there is to
know about playing defense. AS
long as they have the desire
they are easy to teach, !" he said.
With only IS points scored
against them in the last five
games, the desire is obvious. So
is Landry's teaching.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

TODAY = In duckpins, the
Columbia Handicap at the Co
lumbia Bowling Center, with
entries accepted from 2 to 10
pm. and the Franklin Mixed
Doubles at : the New Essex
Bowling Center. in Essex. q
Baltimore suburb.
In tenpins, an eight-man
round robin to determine the
Washington areas representa-
tive in the National match
game championship.
4 y
Latest sensation in the duck
pin world is John Baptiste. 43,
Of Bristol. Conn, who tied the
fifth highest string In the
games history with a 224,
Baptiste averages 1l3 in the
Bristol City "B" League.
In the big one he struck,
rolled two fiat boxes, struck
twice. spared, then blasted five
straight strikes and counted
nine with his final ball.
The record recognized by
the National Duckpin Congress
is a 239 rolled in l941 by Eddie
Funaro Of New Haven, Conn.
y
The second best, yet more
remarkable than Funaro's
score because 1t was rolled by
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Six National Football League
games were played October Is
and they're going to be played
all over again today in differ
ent cities.
And different teams are 60
inf to win two of the games if
the odds-makers are to be be-
ieved. The San Francisco
Forty Miners, two games on
top in the Western Division.
with a 6-1 record, are az
point underdogs to the Bears
at Chicago. The Detroit Lions,
although playing at home, are
figured to lose by at least 2la
to the Los Angeles Rams.
Colts 1O-Point FavOrites
October Is was that Sunday
three weeks ago that r. C.
Owens, the Forty Miners spec
tacular end, leaped high and
hauled down a s46-yard pass
with 81 seconds on the clock,
with 81 seconds on the cleck,
brought the Forty = Miners a
BOLT victory over the Bears
at San Francisco. 1t also was
the day the Lions won their
only game of the season-17-7
over the Rams at LA.
Meanwhile, at Cleveland,
Milt Plum was passing for four
touchdowns as the Browns
rolled over the Redskins, 34-7;
at Baltimore, Johnny Unitas
was throwing for three as the
Colts whipped the Green Bay
Packers, 1921; at Pittsburgh,
the New York Giants were put
ting on a last-mir1ute goal line
stand to save a 21-16 victory
over the Stee1ers, and at Min
neapolis, the Philadelphia
Eagles were overcoming a $40
Chicago lead for a 1924 deci-
sion over the Cardinals.
Today the Colts are 10-point
favorites to beat the Packers
at Milwaukee; the Eagles 31a
over the Cards at Philadelphia;
the Browns 81a over the Red
skins here, and the Giants 71a
over the visiting Steelers.
If they can get by the Bears,
the Forty-Niners will need only
a split in their remaining four
games to clinch a tie for the
Western title. But those final
four are at Baltimore, at Cleve-
land, then home for Baltimore
and Green Bay, the only team
to defeat the Forty-Niners
The division title should
hinge on the games with the
Colts. Baltimore, the defend
ing NFL champion, is the only
other team in the West with
a winning record (4-3).
The Giants, leading the East
ern Division with a 6-1 mark
hold only one-game edge or
the Browns, but the New Yorl
team faces a much easier
schedule than the Forty Miners
One game is with Cleveland (at
New York, December g.. tht
others with the Redskins
Steelers and Cardinals. tht
East's bottom three.
The New York defense ha!
been outstanding in f1vt
straight victories-the league
longest streak of the season
Evening star., 1959-11-15

10 strange specimen. He never
carried an exceptional average,
but on occasions the man was
phenomenal. He is the only
duckpinner ever to roll three
official games of 200 or better
these being 200. 2l0 and 2l6.
Once. in an independent match
in Baltimore. where he now
resides, Gartrell totaled 856 for
five games (the official record
is 1870. In this almost in
credible performance he had
games of 21l and 22l.
At So, Gartrell rarely bowls
now, but it's extraordinary
that he ever participated in the
game at all. In the spring Of
1917, Bill entered the Army
weighing 1877 pounds. He
emerged from World War I.
after being gassed. with only
lls pounds left Of his former
strapping self. and thereafter
never weighed more than 1873.
He stands 6 feet 1lz.
Moreover, the war casualty
left him with a constant
twitching of the eyelids. An
observer would have thought
his vision impaired. But the
exact opposite was true.
"Bill," relates Doc. "at so, or
r. (Doc) Gartrell. who is on
the staff of the White Oak
Bowling Lanes.
BILL" relates Doc, at go or
more feet, could distinguish the
grain in the wood of a Clipped
pin."
Evening star., 1959-11-15
LOOKS ARE DEcEIVING
MiId-MunneredL Landry
Turns Out Fierce Defense

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (AP).-
Looks are deceiving.
No one would ever take Tom
Landry as the tutor and mas
termind of the National Foot
ball Leagues flercest defensive
team. The New York Giants
assistant coach just doesn't
look the part.
He is a soft-spoken Texan.
whose youthful face is be-
trayed by a receding hairline.
He looks like the typical young
executive on the road to riches
and fame along Madison ave-
nue. or down in the financial
district.
There's no doubt, though.
that Landry is making his
mark as a defensive coach just
as he made it as a player in
the Giants famous umbrella"
defense of Coach Steve Owen
during the late 40s and early
SOS.
+egt Can Reach Players
It has been his ability to
translate his own great de-
fensive prowess to the present
generation of Giants that has
kept the team atop the Eastern
Division, has made him a keen
favorite with the fans and has
his defensive team idolizing
him.
Dick Lynch, one of the
Giants defensive halfbacks,
sounded a keynote after last
Sundays 9-S victory over the
Chicago Cards.
Hell work with us during
practice, then stay and help
us after practice. He's always
around when we need help and.
believe me, what you saw
against the Cards is a product
Of his own hard work." the
former Notre Dame halfback
said.
AS a token of its admiration
and respect, Andy Robustelli,
the defensive team captain,
gave Landry the game ball
Sunday.
1t was the first Landry ever
remembered getting in the pro
league.
An example of his shrewdness
and planning is reflected in a
special defensive situation the
Giants execute to try to cause
Evening star., 1959-11-15
KonradsAinls
For 4 Medals,
In 0|ynpics

SYDNEY Nov. IA (AP).-
John Konrads stood on the
edge Of the crowded Bankstown
pool in Sydney. and looked
westward-toward Rome.
Gee, 1t would beAnice to have
a crack at winning those four
gold medals" he said.
why not. you can do It,"
replied his coach, John Talbot.
That Is now the ambition Of
the Australian wonder swimmer
Ito take four freestyle gold
medals for 100, 400. and 1.500
meters and a leg in the 800
meter relay. E
The burly youngster Of II Is
now so big and strong that
sweeping the freestyle pool
events at the Rome Olympic
Games next summer is not i'm
possible for him. No one has
ever done it before, nor even
attempted It.
But Konrads today looks Ca
pable Of any swimming per-
formance. He is now only / inch
short Of 6 feet, and he scales
100 pounds. He has huge shoul-
ders and a deep, barrel chest.
No Fear Of Staleness
Konrads won't take the water
for a serious race for q while
yet, but he is so advanced in
his training for Rome that Tai
bot says he can crack a woIld
record or two.
Hell be stale before Rome,
won't hep" Talbot was asked.
"Stalel That's old popuv-
cock" Talbot retorted. "No
sportsman. if properly trained
under today's modern methods,
goes stale. We've proved that
in swimming"
Konrads got the idea of the
Rome cleanup last March when
he ended a remarkable year of
competition. During the season
he broke a few world records,
and he ended it by winning all
the freestyle titles of Australia
Since Talbot let Konrads and
his kid sister lisa loose on the
swimming world after the 1856
games, they have become the
greatest brother-sister SWIM
ming combination the world
has ever known.
Last year John saw his name
on the world record list for
every freestyle event except the
100 meters and ITO yards, and
then he was not much in
terested in those distances.
Now he is. because last March
he won the Australian 110-yard
title in SOS seconds, beating
world-record-holder John De-
witt by half a yard. Konrsd's
time was the third fastest ever
recorded over 110 yards.
Schedule Helps
1.-THE Rome program is set
for him." Talbot said. "It starts
with the heats of the 100 meters
on the second day, and the final
is the next day.
"On the fourth day the heats
of the 800-meter relay will be
held. I think John will be al
lowed to miss them, as reserves
are permitted.
"The heats and final of the
400 meters take place on the
fifth and sixth days, followed
by the final of the relay the
next. day.
"The last two days are oc-
cupied with the heats and f1nal
Of the 1,500 meters. Thus John
can use each event as a build
up for the one to follow"
John himself says: "It's Q
nice layout. I'd love to have q
crack at it right now"