davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

ally establishing international
customs and institutions which
win make for peace Il tries 10
promote human dignity and
freedom. And America encour-
ages economic development. be-
cause peace can only be main
tained II there Is continuing
prospect for increasing human
wnlfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Hospitality Costly

SAUKVILLE, Wis, tAP)=
Saukvilles volunteer FIRE de-
partment is wondering whether
Il was such a good idea 10 play
the good neighbor during
recent floods here. The depart
ment allowed food victims TO
use FIRE department equipment
10 battle the water. Few Of the
borrowers returned the equip
lment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

partial tert OF radio teevision talk by Secretary OF
State Christian 4. Herter last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Poris Airports Busy

pARIS-Last year 2,679,317,-
900 passengers passed through
Paris airports. Orly and lie
Bourget fieldS--4.l per cent
above 1857 and 400 per cent
over 1949. The airports, served
by 80 airlines, handled a rec
ord 44,508 metric tons OF
freight and $3.50 tons of mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshiaston. o. C.. ffidoY. Msy Q. ~!

Mr.. Trainors transfer has not
been set.
Mr.. Domers. the commission
announced. received upon his
retirement the first distin-
euished service award ever be-
slowed by the commission. Mr..
rrainor has been In Govern
ment service since 1916. He is
a native OF Garrett Park, Md.
A commission spokesman said
Mr.. Trainor's salary will be
si7,50O yearly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Prince Edwards fox population at
about 1000. possibly more. When
you see foxes its a tip off that
! there are too many. They've gotten
most of the game in the woods
and they then venture near people
and farms. They've got to eat. too
YOU know"
The fox will out-lnaneuver a care
less trapper. but he'll get himself
caught by the good trapper. Some
times, if he gets away he'll get
himself caught twice Swlnk's com
panion had i'll his collection from
Pickett this week. fox with a
foreleg missing from a bout with
a trap year ago. The other day
Braer Fox's curiosity get the better
OF him so he came back and this
time got himself caught by rear
leg and didn't know his way
Out.
Baseball Buy
A buck will get you a lot of high
school baseball here this spring
according to a plan announced this
week b. FHS Coach Bob Gilmer.
The dollar season ticket. to be sold
by Senior class members. will ad-
nit buyers to eight games on the
FHS field. The tickets are trans
ferable too Without the tickets.
the gate fee will be 50 cents for
students and - cents for adults.
Better see one Of the seniors,
Sideline Shorts
John II. Garrett. Jr., of Black
stone, has been named game mana
ger OF the Camp Pickett reserva-
ton. The position was authorized at
a recent meeting Of the Game Com
mission. The Commission. in CO.
operation with Second Army. is
conducting a wildlife propagation
program on the 46.0OO-acre plot.
GRANT HUDSON. former Farm
vile High player. is hay lg a fine
year in coaching the Highland
Springs basketball Syringe. ;. Qauli-
flying for the State Group I tourna-
ment. his squad first upset Hermit
tage and John Marshall, then fol
lowed with the biggest Central Dis
trlct splash Of the season. a 1855
victory over top-seeded Hopewell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

would have TO get serions considcra
ten They've been undefeated
for two consecutive years.
The colleeiate lassieS don't per
form in the glare Of sports page
publicity and weekly conference
rankings Ike their -publicized
male countelparts. But the absence
OF headlines doesn't mean You
aren't Of championship calbre.
This years LongWood first team
defeated Roanoke 47-46, Madison 49,
AZ. Hollins 5l-32. William and Mary
62-33 and WesthamptOn 1888
1871 For Two Years
College Womens basketball is
played using a tWo-game system,
with a No |. or varsity squad. and
a No 2 squad Both teams play in
each scheduled engagement and
this season s No team at Long
wood also played without a blot on
The old Blue and White roundball
escutcheon.
The No . squads victories were
over Roanoke 1924, Madison 50-37.
Hollins 1925. William and Mary as
% and Westhampton 43-40. T h a t
makes 10-game perfect record for
the 1889 campaign at Longwood.
Last years No LC lassies also
played a five game card without
blemish. with the same opposition.
except that RPI was played in
place Of Hollins The No , squad q
year ago lost but a single game
Sound or Fundamentals
Miss Olive Her. chairman. II d
Miss Rebecca Brockenbronah Of
the college physical education A.
partnent divide the LougWaed
coaching chores III ba -ketb8ll M
TWO have quietly brought autstand-
ing athletic achievement o Blue
and White sports squad
Jackie waller. a senior from Hurt
and a physical education major
captained the an-uinning 1853 9
team PLAYING riehf forward h {
wound up four-year career netting
these scores As the season pro
gres u .l7. .l5 n .23
III a solid doube-figure aver
age performance
The other tvo shooting perform
ers on the No squad. the left
and center forwards. CAROLYN
Thorpe and Dolores Dove. also
scored il double figures averages
Carolyn, the brakes Branch sophie
more Who wa Standoat Al Dis
trict 3's Raadolph-Henry High BE-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
H-SC's Hawker
All-Little Eight
Court Selection

LeoE HaWker. Hampden-Sydney S
diminutive Junior guard who makes
success a habit in a big mans
game. this week was named to the
Associated Press All-Little Eight
basketball squad. for 1889.
Others selected for the honorary
squad were Leo Anthony. of Nor
folk Division of William and Mary.
Carl Koenig. of Randolph-Macon.
jim Reedy. Of Bridgewater, and
Tom Bennett. Of Lynchburg Col
lege.
Anthony the Divisions sophomore
scoring ace who finished second in
the state for individual scoring, is
the only repeater from last years
all loop selections.
Hawker made the honor squad
two years ago during his freshman
season at H-SC. He was named to
last years second team.
The All-Litfle Eight team selec-
ton is made annually BY coaches.
sportswriters ard sportscasters.
Anthony siyfooter- closed the
season with a 256 scoring average.
followed by Reedv. Bridgewater
sophomore and also six-footer
with a 2lS average. Hawkcr com
piled a 1917 average, while Bennett.
Lynchburg sc" senior who never
before was placed on the squad, hit
for a l5.6 average.
Koenig. g. 4" Springfield. H..
player. was season-long sparkpluo
for the Little Eight Champion. RIM
Yellow Jackets. He scored for a
1874 average.
Gil Sayres. Hampden Sydney
S. junior center, was named to
the second team. together with
Jerry Suyes. of Randolph Macon
Franklin Lewis. of Emory nd
Henry Bobby Hoffman. Of Norfolk
Division. and Tom Long, Of Roa-
noke.
bidding for its cit straight VIC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Primary purpose of the trapping
program. which is conducted jointly
by the Game Commission. the State
Department of Agriculture and The
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service is
10 keep rabies out OF the section
east of the Blue Ridge mountains
It's already III the area west of the
mountains. Swink reports
When folks read you off statis-
ties purporting to show that rabies
isn't a problem Just remember
this: those figures cover only from
five 10 10 per cent OF the cases of
rabies what We call positive
heads. identified in state labora-
tories The rest of the people don't
take the trouble and expense Of
sending in heads.
We figure that in Virginia 1000
people annually are exposed TO
rabies, either bitten or have had
contact in some form with a rabid
pet, farm animal or woods animal.
We estimate the farm animal and
fowl loss as possibly a 81 900. 600
within five or six year period
That's why the program has the CO.
operation of the Department Of AZ
fieulture. too" Swink states
Game Improvement
Small game Improvement IS in
cldental to the major rabies control
side Of the problem. but It's an In
leresting sidelight Swink points
out He gives these figtres oil the
actual kill count Oh rabbits ain d
quail at Camp Pickett, where the
Game Commission has technician-
supervised studies underway
Rabbits: before the fox trapping
started the kill was 800. The first
year after trapping the XIII was
$50 Last year when 300 foxes were
trapped. the count was , 1873 rab-
bits: quail: count before trapping
was 900. and that rose to 900 last
year after the trapping got under
way
An enthusiast about his work.
Swink can enliyen a talk about the
willy fox Hell teach Won lot Of
things. with his cunning. but his
curiosity is his undoIng. hi says.
1000 In County
The game specialist estimates
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
By JOHN STICK
Facts About Foxes


Commission
Edward County tins conducting
or the fox trapping /
the state teclnlen cleared considerable
overall picture
An amlabc informed fellow % get
the Dxfuners al
third here Edward doing we'll
eradication, he said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

lorc coming To Lougw oo 4.
nattFd 2l l0 2L .22
H Dolores nv Y senior from Field
ale HUI scores were . ~ u
l7 ID
Captains Report
The No team defense plavers
Mere Evelyn skalsky Disputanta
senior Willie TAYLOR, Grerna senior.
and Claudia Whipple. d Junior from
Middlcbrook Claudia is the ME "
Athletic Association president. suc-
e@eding Dolores Dove. Earlene
Queen was the chef substitute in
varsity competition
Captain Jackie Waller attributed
the tNo year unbroken Success To
the Work 81 the coaches III ground
inR the players H fundamentals.
#Our defensive players ware *
retmelt good At pass interrogation
and blocking shots. ste says.
We had team speed all the for
yards We're standout ~hois and
anr aslns Was excellent, she
S#vs
fhe ,-ril attributes u winning
squad admitted Hill What about
nallnE tha5t dose one-poin, win-
OUT ~ ihe tife? Jackie had tie
ans ger to tina, orc. too Team
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
buckingham Faces 'To1g n Bassett Bengals
In State Tourney Start Thursday at 4P. NJ
Longwood College Basketball Squad
Closes Second Straight Unbeaten Year

There is no championship race in
college Women's basketball in Vir-
ginia. but if there we're. the Blue
and White squads of Longwood
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Basselt Co-Fayorite

Bassett Bengals enter the tour
nament with a great finish to their
regular season IN their district
tournament, the Bengals Knocked
off MartinSWlle, defending state
Group II Champions. and unbeaten
BlackSbNrg Bassett wen, Into TIE
district tourney ranked third. bit
Won over Martinsville 5b-54 and
handed Black4barg lis first whip
ping in y starts. o2-53
ApDomattox and Buckingham are
the only defending district champ
ions returning from last years
tate tourney They were also two
4f tle three Squads which h d Il
earned berths before l4st Saturday
eight
Pge-toulnament speculation puts
tags Of the teams to beat on Buena
Vista and Bassett Buena Vista OF
rather Parry McClHer High. is the
emily unheaten squad in the tourna-
Meat. while Bassett gets its rank
iag from lis fine showing the tough
District 8 tournament.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
District 6 Entry
Rated 'o-Fayorite
For State Title

Buckingham Central High
Schools Buccaneers meet Bassett
District 6 kingpins with a ia re-
cord. this afternoon at VpI in an
opening round game Of the Group
II state basketball championship
tournament
The BUGS carry the prestige Of
District 3 where they compiled an
1874 mark this season. This will be
their third consecutive tournament
start.
Preceding the 4 pm, clash, Dis
trict 4 Appomattox tl7-l meets
Southampton 1875 District rep
resentative. starting at 2 pm. Both
contests will be broadcast over
Station WFLO. with WSVS airing
the second OF the two contests.
Two Down Already
Wednesday with two first round
games in which Buena Vistas IN
beaten District squad made it %
in row with a 55-37 elimination
victory over Marshall l5-5, tn e
District 9 titleholder.
In the second contest yesterday.
Monteyideo 1876. District 10 en-
try. spoiled the hopes Of District 2
Orange $3.50. The Orange Hornets
with an 1873 record were considered
one Of the stronger eastern squads
in the state tourney
Thursday nights games Will com
plete the first rounds and viii match
Buena Vista against Garden Dis
rlct ! entry with 4 23-l mark In
the second night game Montevideo
plays AppalacAia w. Dltrict 8
chalnplon
Two games WIN DC played Friday
and Saturday, II 7.l5 and 8.4.5 pm.
Friday nights contests viii be the
semi-finals with the first game
Saturday a consolation contest for
third plac al followed by the
champions hip game
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

bidding for is cit straight VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Beoched Whale Yields
Heart Doto to Doctors

WOODS HOLE. Mass, Dec.
9 (AP).-Cardiograms showed
that a whale beached at Prov
incetown on the tip Of Cape
Cod last week end had a pulse
beat of rs per minute COM
pared to 70 for humans. The
estimated size of the heart was
500 pounds, compared to $50
grams (slightly more than half
a pound) for the human heart.
This was determined by SCI
entists of the Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institution and
the Marine Biological Labora-
tory, who said they were given
"a marvellous opportunity to
examine the 45-foot, 50-ton
mammal.
For years scientists have tried
vainly to obtain such informa-
Evening star., 1959-12-09

ton from the largest existing
animals.
The tests were made by DR.,
John w. Kanwisher of the in
stitution and DR.. Alfred w,
Senft of the laboratory.
DR.. Senft determined how
the whales heart is placed in
the chest and the time interval
from the pacemaker of the
heart to the contraction Of the
ventrical.
The electrodes we're impro-
vised by DR.. Senft using sharp
ened welding rods.
These we're stuck some
inches through the whale s
blubber in positions similar tc
those for a human cardiograpn
The observed voltages did not
differ markedly from those OF
mans heart.
DR.. Senft said it must be
Evening star., 1959-12-09


the conference win be held
today in New York City.
No date or site was selected
for the 1860 meeting. An in
vitation from Hawaii was taken
under consideration.
The delegates discussed a
wide range Of mutual problems
during the business sessions
here. The topics included aid
to education. highway building.
new tax sources and mounting
welfare costs.
No conclusions were reached.
Delegates generally told how
their home States were dealing
with the various problems.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Teunnsters Set
SpecioI Vote Fund

CHICAGO, Dec. o (AP).-
The Chicago Teamstsrs Joint
Council pledged more than
100000 today for a campaign
to defeat labor's political
enemies and support its friends.
Council Preside mt Ray
Schoessling said the campaign
will concern itself with national
political Offices and will not
enter local and State politics.
The funds we're pledged by
294 delegates representing the
lac. 900 members of AZ locals In
the council.
Mr.. Schoessling said the
councils political organization
will operate Independently of
Evening star., 1959-12-09

kept In mind the beached whale
was not a particularly happy
one.
AS the whales condition de-
teriprated there were changes
in the cardiograph not unlike
those seen in humans when the
oxygen is impaired. 1t ap-
peared that the whale suffered
a conduction block, a common
defect in mans heart.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Albany session of their first
conference.
The meeting then shifted to
New York City for a reception
by Democratic Mayor Robert
F. Wagner at Oracle Mansion,
his official residence.
Mayor Wagner is considered
a possible 1860 Democratic
nominee for Vice President. In
Albany, the delegates met Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, a poten-
tial candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for President.
The final business session of
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Expert on Topic

WAUSEON, Ohio (AP). -
Duane Carter, former racing
car driver. was arrested on the
Ohio Turnpike for speeding
100 miles an hour on his way
to Toledo to address a traffic
safety conference.
Evening star., 1959-12-09


Republican vice president,
majority leader Carl Burgess
of the South Dakota House of
Representatives. They named
five Democrats and two Re
publicans to the Executive
Committee.
The organization aims to
give the legislative leaders a
united voice similar to that of
the Governors Conference
The temporary officers pro-
pose bylaws and plan for the
next session. wheI: permanent
officers will be chosen.
Formation of the organiza-
tion came at the close of the
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Wiretup Hearings Set

A Senate subcommittee will
resume public hearings on wire
tapping and eavesdropping next
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Senator Hennings.
Democrat of Missouri, an
nounced yesterday. Senator
Hennlngs. chairman of the
Senate Constitutional Rights
Subcommittee, said profess
sional wiretapping experts and
attorneys will testify.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

the International Brotherhood
Of Teamsters' new Political Ac-
ton Department recently or
ganized by James r. Hoffa,
Teamsters president.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Stote Legislators Form
Permanent Conference

ALBANY, N Y. Dec. (AP).-LegiSlative leaders from
States throughout the country formed organza
tion yesterday and elected temporary president Walter j.
Mahoney the Republican majority leader of the New York
Senate.
The 100 deegates from 81 States and Guam also picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. is (AP) (UsDA).-
Hogs, $500, slow, steady to weak OF
butchers, closed dull with instances a.
much as 20 lower on LEV a few lots; SOW,
fewer Nos. p butchers in receipts
with No. / lots under 220 lbs. scarce
2-3 mixed grade 190-225-lb. butchers
1880 1875; a few lots, mostly IS
around 220 lbs, down to 1925; sey-
go lbs l5.75-l6.O0; a few lots, mostl,
Is, also 1900, and q few lots closet,
sorted, mostly Is, 16.00-16.15; 20.
l head lots Is 200 lbs IN ~ ~ mixed 81
q Ros o. and ID few 40 70 lbs to iGT
heavier weights scarce; mixed grade
350--400-lb. sows. 1375-14.25; q few
head around ;300-330 lbs to 1850
Cattle. $4,000; calves, 100: slaughter
steers slow, prime grades mostly so tt
20 lower; choice steers steady to 81
lower; good and below about steady
high choice and prime heifers steady
COWS steady to 25 lower; bulls stead,
to strong: vealers LOO to 800 lower
Stockers and feeders slow, weak; AROUND
half q dozen loads prime 9g0-l 400.
ID, steers, 80; 75-31 00;., a load or Sc
100 lbs, up 10 %. 90; prime 1,50t
around 1,45O lbs, ~. 80; good, "a 90.
$3.50; load lot mixed good and choice
1878; standard 22.50-24 so; loaC
Of mostly prime 1,025-lb. heifers
load Of choice and prime l LOO lbs
$500; most good and choice, 400.
% so; utility, standard and low good
19.50-23,75: utility and Commercial
cows. II .50-20.00; Gamers and cutters
15;5O-I rs. 30; utility and Commercial
80 00-34 90; utility and standard
81 .00-32 90; 'culls, down to 1900 nj
stockers and feeder sales of conse.
ouence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Bank
To0pen New
Main Office

First National Bank Of Ar
lington will have a preview pub
lie opening of its new main Of
flee at Glebe road and Wilson
boulevard next Tuesday.
Actual operations will start al
the new headquarters on
Wednesday, February "a, Presi-
dent Walter j. O'Donnell an
nounced.
A dedicatory ceremony al
$3.50 pm. Monday will precedt
the opening for public inspec.
ton. Among the special guests
will be Representative Joe.
Broyhill. Republican Of vir.
ginia; Rev. George H. Yount
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church Of Arlington; Ralph
Noah Golinkin of the Arlington
Jewish Center and Right Rev
Msgr. Arthur ]. Taylor of st
Thomas More Church in Ar.
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
National Plans
Mu|fi-NiIIiOn
Steel Plant

GARY. Ind. Feb. Is (AP).-
"A multi-million dollar steel
finishing mill that will rank as
one of the largest in the Ma
ton will be built east of here
near Lake Michigan.
/ Plans for the mill we're an
nounced yesterday by Indiana
Gov. Harold w. Handley and
the National Steel Corp. Of
Pittsburgh, the firm which will
build the plant.
Work will start almost inn
mediately on a 750-acre site
east of Ogden dunes between
Gary and Michigan City. Ma
tional has owned the land for
80 years.
The Indiana plant is part Of
Nationals three-year construc-
ton program which also pro-
vides for expansion Of facili-
ties at Detroit, Steubenville,
Ohio, and Weirton, w. Va.
Gov. Handley and other In
diana officials discussed pre-
liminary plans for the mill in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
State Loan, Lincoln
Propose Consolidation

Stockholders Of State Loan a
Finance Corp. and Lincoln
Service Corp. will be asked to
approve consolidation Of the
two Washington Arms into Q
consumer loan company with
more than SIT million of assets
Directors Of both institutions
yesterday approved merger
plans and voted to submit them
to stockholders at meetings
soon, 1t was announced by
Davis Weir, president and board
chairman Of State Loan a. FL
nance, and Charles Delmar
board chairman Of Lincoln
Service.
In a proposed exchange Of
securities to effect the merger
under the State Loans name
holders of $3.50 cumulative pre-
ferred stock Of Lincoln Service
would receive one share of {
per cent cumulative $25 pal
value stock OF State Loan fol
each share held.
Holders Of Lincoln Service
common would receive liz
shares Of Class A common Of
State Loan a. Finance for each
share held.
The merger firm would have
301 operating loan Offices in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Bank Deposits Up 81 Pct.
From 1853 Levels

Deposits of nine reserve
members banks of Washington
totaled $1,270,551 900 on Feb
ruary IL, compared with ST.
62,438,0 900 a week earlier and
SO per cent ahead of $780,
909, 900 on the like 1858 date,
the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond reported.
Demand deposits totale d
S976,190,000, compared with
$967, 435, 900 a week earlier and
80 per cent ahead of $946,-
10000 a year earlier. Time de-
posits of 1894 1851 900 compared
with 1895, 003,000 a week earlier
and were "a per cent above
1884, 793, 900 a year ago.
Investments of $506, 422 600
we're behind $506, $4,000 a week
earlier, but Sc per cent higher
than $475,0 90, 0C0 a year earlier
Net loans totaled $547,783,-
900, compared with 50,446, 000
q week earlier and 80 per cent
ahead of $532,514,000 on the
like 1858 date. Commercial
and industrial loans of $780,
$4,000 were behind 1921, $685.
900 a week earlier, but well
above 1920, 449, 900 on the 1888
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

81 States and more than $104.5
million of loans receivable. With
combined capital and surplus
of around $50 million, the con-
solidated company would rank
as the seventh largest consumer
loan company in the Nation.
Under plans approved by
directors, Mr.. Weir would be
board chairman and presi-
dent Of the consolidated COM
pany. while Mr.. Delmar would
be vice chairman Of the board.
Paul H. Williams would be
executive vice president and
secretary.
The consolidation would re-
suit in the joining of the two
companies rather than the TAX
ing over Of one corporation by
the other. the announcement
said. The consolidated board
of directors initially will consist
of 16 members, II from State
Loan & Finance and 5 from
Lincoln Service. 1t is planned
that all personnel of the two
companies will be retained.