davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Continued From Page 20

they couldn't play outdoors. So stayed to ourselves
and felt very much alone"
Weeks passed and Hendriks skilled a carpenter
and barber still not found job By the time their
savings had dropped to $12 their spirits had sunk
lower.
Finally" Mr. Hendriks said, Mrs. Feher found job
me, at SITS hour. In time, worked up to $3.50
and began saving little money again The only trouble
waS couldn't find steady work"
They moved several times, and once shared house
with a man and his infant daughter Mrs. Hendriks
after the baby well her children Margaret
and Jackie.
Within four months she was acutely homesick and
dslusioned, with the family's meager savings she
returned to Holland with the children Mr.. Hendriks
remained, working at little jobs here and little jobs
there" day walked about Is miles looking for work
With the slim proceeds from of and occupation.
he bought 1850 sedan (which he still oWns) and began
to something of the region
He begged to back" Mrs HendrikS said, land
begged him to home to Holland And he out"
When she returned they found the apartment they
still occupy-and enjoy-n Bethesda
But her homesickneSS persisted, and ihe
longing for The Netherlands again.
1T better for me" her husband 4ts I'd under
standingy. 81 had been around the world Dutch
Navy and merchant marine and in the Dutch contingent
with United Nations forces in Korea) and had learned
a bit of English
"She did not speak the language WELL and looking
after the children kept her from getting out and meeting
people Besides, she had more ties at home"
MRS. HendrikS' mother, sisters and brother
still live in their home of Nymegen province
of Gederland His parents dead and only sister
and brother remain thereJ
For long time" Mrs. Hendriks said with a sigh
this apartment was just like jail"
But the Hendrkses social dixie sprang a leak rather
suddenly day when they got their car and drove
north into Maryland
I'VE stopped to eat at Frederick" Mr. Hendriks said
I3,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
Aromatic Tobacco
Sales Set Tuesday
And Wednesday

Virgiaia's arc m a tic tobacco
growers will market the first Of
their 1859 crop at Chatham and
Chase City sales next week
Grown under contract, the to-
bacco viii be delivered, tagged.
weighed and graded Tuesday, Sep
. TENDER Is, at Parsons Motor Com
ANY in Chatham; and Wednesday
September IS. at the new ware
house at Chase City
G r. Mathews, agronomist at
TPI Agricultural Extension Service,
says all farmers and others inter
ested in aromatic tobacco produc-
ton can inspect the crop and get
first hand information at the two
events.
Most Virginia growers consider
the production of aromatic to-
bacco q source of supplemental in
come, Mathews explains. Because
they have small acreage allotments
Of other types Of tobacco. some pro
ducers have enough land and labor
to grow from one to two acres Of
aromatic. On many farms there are
buildings which, with some nodlf-
cation. can be used fol willing
sheds and curing barns for aro-
matte leaf The main cash OUTLAWS
q new grower has to make are for
curing unit, stringing wires, and
a curing barn if existing buildings
cannot be used.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
Of Interest Ia Throek

Miss Sarah Lipscomb left Friday
to spend the holiday week end in
Cleveland. Ohio, with her aunt.
Mrs. Melvin Roberts Miss Temple
Lipscomb. Of Richmond, spent the
week end with her brother Watson
Lipscomb, so that her sister could
take this trip.
Worship service will be held at
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN Church. Sun
dav morning at II Sunday School
will be conducted at 10.
MI and Mrs IT, F. Dallas and
son, Mike Of Fort I.auderdale. Fla,
left Wednesday crning after
spending weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Collie While there, the two fami-
hes visited relatives in Danville.
Gretna and Richmond.
MI and Mrs T. F. Dallas and
Mike Of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Mr.
and Mrs Willie Collie and son. Gar
land, and Mn and Mrs Billy
Slayton and children enjoyed home
made ice cream and cake at the
home of MI and Mrs W. H Stay
ton. Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Driskill
and children. Of Norfolk. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilkerson. of Richmond,
visited then father. M. B. Driskill
Saturday.
Mrs Russell Slayton and chill
dren, Patricia and Johnny. spent
Saturday with Mrs. Thomas Stay
ton at Abilene
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Skinner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

Again "Brer Fox has been feed
ing in Charlie Williams poultry
yard
This time be went for big game
He nabbed a large turkey hen, and
got away with her. leaving the flock
to fend for themselves.
ON a hide-out. Charlie will be
waiting for the return visit. He
Knows that once a fox starts on a
brood, he will keep coming back
Until all are eaten. unless he is
apprehended
When the Lucky Clover All Club
met at Estelle Covington on Tues
day evening. two members were
CONGRATULATED
Percy Lucado. il. won the dis
lflct electrical award, a gold watch.
Luella Martin was given the
county award which was trip to
the Electric Congress- and banquet
at Hotel Jefferson in Richmond.
Mrs Rob Martin sponsors the club
Major Erwin Leaves Germany
Major w. M. Erwin, Jr.. left
September 6. He will attend a
world vide Personal Affairs con
ference at Offutt Air Base in
Omaha Neb.. from September gil.
While in the States. he will have
a brief vacation with his mother.
Mrs Flossie Hix Erwin. in Mount
TIA. N. c.
Mr. and Mrs Harwood HiX and
Gwen. Of Salisbury. Md. will begin
their vacation on September Is.
They viii visit Mrs Hixs parents.
Nh and Mrs Tom Poffitt, in Co
lGmbia H viii spend some time
IN the horne Of his brother. John
Wilson Hix
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hix took a
trip 70 Virginia Beach for the
week end.
Wanda Lee Arrives
Mr. and Mrs John Thompson an
nounce the birth of daughter.
Wanda Lee. on August %. at South
side Community Hospital IN Farm
vile Mrs Thompson is the daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
Of Interest II Throek
Miss Lipscomb In Cleveland, Ohio,
For Holiday Weekend Visiting

Jr.. of Richmond, spent the holiday
week end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie E. Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Marston had
with them during the week end his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marston, Of
Meherrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Carter. Of
Galax, were week end guests Of
Miss Lynette Calhoun and her
brother. Hugh Calhoun
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Collie. Of
Richmond. announce the birth of
their second child. daughter.
Brenda Grace. born Thursday Sep
TENDER g. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Collie are her paternal grandpar-
ents
Mrs Lonnie Slayton and Mrs.
Holiday Scott. of Roanoke. arrived
last Wednesday to spend several
days with their parents. Mrs Scott
remained with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W H. Slayton. while Mrs. Lon
ME Slavton motored on to Cullen to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned johnson. Mr. Scott and daugh-
ter, Velma 10. arrived Friday eve
ming to spend the holiday week
end, and to accompany Mrs. Scot
home
Others who visited the W. H.
Slaytons during the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slayton and
children, M. H. Slayton. of Dowdys
Corner. MIR. and Mrs. Riley Suits. of
Danville, and Thomas Slayton and
children, of Abilene
Miss Marie Collie. Of Danville-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
Hixburg Highlights
Charlie Williams A1Units
Return Of :Brer For'

Children seem glad to return to
school. Patricia Covington says
again. II love school, She is in
the fourth grade in Mrs. Bright
wells room.
Out again and on the road is
Agee Glover with a big smile on
his face, after that short stay in
Virginia Baptist Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glover, Of
Lynchburg, spent the week end and
Labor Day with the Marvin
Glovers. Jr, and the Agee Glovers.
Watkins McPhillips and family
of Richmond, and Mr. Brown. Mrs
McPhillips father. of South Boston.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed McPhillips over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans and
Judy. of Union. N. j.. arrived Sun
day to spend Labor Day with her
sister. Mrs. Bob Covington.
Kinckle Martin will leave Sep
TENDER II to begin his sophomore
year at VPI. He likes the school
very much.
Covingtons Have Guests
MI and Mrs. Rufus Cawthorn. Of
East Orange. N. j.. and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert CaWthorn. of Georgia.
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Covington.
Mrs. A. B. Davis. of Glen Jeay.
" Va. and Mrs. Hattie Charlton.
of Washington. are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Fore. Sr.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. N. Peasants.
Of Philadelphia were week end
guests.
They we're entertained Sunday
evening with picnic supper at the
Fores Those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Harris and Bob. Mrs. j. D.
Garter Mrs Ruth Sanderson and
Nj and Mrs. r. E. Fore. Jr.. and
their two children.
Heart official urges cut in diet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

Slayton Sunday afternoon we're Mr..
and Mrs Holiday Scott and Welma
Jo Of Roanoke Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Gryder, Of Abilene, Mn and
Mrs Henry Slayton Mrs. A NJ
Throckmorton and Mrs Bert Swal-
ley and Lou
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Throckmor-
ton had with them for a brief visit
Sunday afternoon his brother and
sisterin-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Tulane
Throckmorton. Of Chatham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

was a week end guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Collie
Mr. and Mrs Bob Townsend and
son, Of Buckingham. visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs A. H. Foster
Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Meadows and chill
dren. of Farmville, are spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs j j.
Meadows. Mrs. Meadows is slowly
improving but is still belfast.
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs Leonard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

R. F. D. No. 2

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Hamilton
and little Debbie. of Canton, Ohio.
Major Foster Hamilton. of Charles
ton. S. c.. and their mother Mrs.
Harry Hamilton Of Washington.
made an overnight stay in their
home here Wednesday. They went
back by Richmond, TO pick up Mrs.
Grace H. Kilborn, and all spent the
holidays In Washington
Newton Cunningham. of Black
stone, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Cunningham and David. of Farm
vile. were visitors Of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Cunningham.
Sunday Monday. Newton returned
to Wilson N. C.. where he is On the
tobacco market Carlton returned
to tobacco market near Washing
ton. D. c.
Friends of Mrs. Lou Southall are
sorry she has had to spend some
time in Southside Community Hos
pital
Rev and Mrs. R P. Welch and
Donna Higginbotham visited rela-
tives in Bedford. Tuesday.
Mrs. E. B. Womack is returning
to Farmville where she will spend
the winter with her sons. Vernon
and Billy. after spending several
months in her home near Five
Forks. She will be missed III the
neighborhood
The Lottie Woodson Circle of
Spring Greek Missionary Society
met with Mrs. Marie Carwile Tues
day afternoon
Relatives Of Reid Dobbins at
tended his funeral in Richmond
Wednesday afternoon. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dob
bins. former residents of Bethlehem
neighborhood He was accidentally
drowned Sunday at Irvington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dooley. Of
Roanoke. spent the holiday week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Baudie Car
ter. Others who visited there Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs Ed Roland
and children, Of Gretna: Mrs. W.
a. Carlton. Of Stanton Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Driskill and children.
Of Abilene, and Mr. and Mrs Billy
Slayton and children Peggy and
Dickie DeLeo, who spent the week.
with Mr. and Mrs Baudie Carter.
returned to their home in Richmond
with their grandmother Mrs. w. A
Carlton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

Heart official urges cut in diet
with age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

into markets instead Of piline
UP in Government warehouses
other points in Mr.. Benson's
viewpoint farm program are:
/. An aggressive step-up OF
research aimed at developing
new markets and new uses for
farm products.
Q. Pushing a vigorous food
for peace" program, using sur
lpluses of American farm prod
ucts to supplement food sup
plies Of friendly foreign coun-
tries by sale or gift in case oil
need.
8. Expansion of the rural
development program to assist
farmers in low-income areas
said by Mr.. Benson to get prac-
tically no benefit from Govern
ment price support programs
to attain a higher standard of
living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Administration Outlines
New Program on Forms
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star stan Writer

realistic slash in Government price supports for wheat
part the farm To be pushed by the admins
tration In Congress next year.
Price supports Of storabe commodities particularly wheat
wuold market prices rather than the old parity
formula The administration submitted much the same plan
the Democratic Congress this year and it was
rejected
The administration also will urge e-third expansion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11


the voluntary retirement of
land from crop production for
five to 10 years under the con-
servation reserve program.
This was disclosed late yes
terday by Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Benson In announcing a
Viewpoint farm program Pres
ldent Eisenhower had Just APP
proved.
Approach to Budget
The Eisenhower Benson con-
ference was one of a series be-
ing held by the President with
the heads of key Government
agencies to formulate the legis-
lative and budget recommended
tions he will submit to Congress
In January.
Mr.. Benson said the projected
farm program would mot ne
cessarily" mean an increase in
the Agriculture Department
budget. He said 1t would in
volve increased expenditures of
about $3.50 million on the con-
servation reserve program, but
this would be offset by de-
creases in price support expen-
ditures If Congress approves
administration recommended
tons.
Mr.. Benson said the Presi-
dent will call for tying the
wheat price support to the
average prices for the previous
three years. He said it was es-
sential to break away from the
obsolete parity formula based
on conditions a half-century
ago" to keep from continuing
to pile up wheat SURPRISES.
Benson Optimistic
Despite the failure Of the
administration program to get
congressional approval this
year, Mr.. Benson said he is
hopeful of favorable action at
the next session because the
wheat problem is more serious.
I'VE can't 60 on indefinitely
supporting artificial price sup
ports for wheat" he said.
Under present law, the Agri-
culture Secretary must support
wheat prices at rs to 80 per
cent Of parity. The supports
now are set at II per cent of
parity. Mr.. Benson said this
means about SLIT a bushel for
wheat. Under the administra-
ton proposal. the support price
would be cut to about $l.40
the first year.
The Secretary explained that
the administration plan called
for fixing the price support for
a three-year period at IS per
cent of average market prices
over the previous three years.
and then raising it to 80 per
cent on the same basis.
Three Other Points
Such a program, he said,
would permit wheat to move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Kenny Lane. who is deserving
the lightweight division for the
welterweights, is a slight favor
tie to beat the former welter
champion, Virgil Atkins. in to-
nights 10-round fight at Cap
itol Arena.
They will meet at 10 o'clock
in the national television bout.
to be seen here over WMAL-7.
Atkins, a 31-year-old boxing
veteran from st. Louis, is ex-
pected to have an edge of five
or six pounds over Lane. Until
about a year ago he was a noted
slugger with a long list OF
knockouts to his credit.
His recent career. however,
has been undistinguished.
Atkins became top dog among
the welters by winning the elm
nation tourney staged when
Carmen Basilio gave up the
title to take over as middle
weight champion. Atkins stopped
Isaac Logart and Vince Mar
tinez in the tourney, and hardly
has won a fight since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
OLE MISS, TEMPE ON PROBATION
NCAA May Peno|ize
More Schools Today

removed the University of Gin
cinnati from a probationary
status. Cincinnati was placed
on probation April 20 for vio-
lation of grants-in-aid rules.
Byers said the school has
made adequate adjustments
to its program and now con-
forms with NCAA regula-
tons"
Byers said violations in
volving transportation, hous-
ing and entertainment given
10 prospective student-athletes
in 1858 prompted the action
against Arizona State.
Alumnus Becomes Guardian
He said the boys were pro-
vided airline transportation
from their homes to the uni
versity for the eventual pur-
pose of enrolling as fresh
men," were given free hous-
ing at one of the institutions
dormitories" while working al
pre-arranged jobs that sum.
mer, and later in the summer
the school financed a trip fol
nine of them to the Crane
Canyon.
Mississippi's probation came
from a case involving an alum.
nus of the school who adopted
legal guardianship of pros
pective athlete, but do so only
after the boy elected to attend
Mississippi.
The boy involved, Ebert
See NCAA, Page F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
1900 Expected at Laurel
As 14-Day Wheeling Begins
Rexequus, Isl Shot,
Wins Combridgeshire

was lightly weighed at ll9
pounds. 1t was the 73d time
a 3-year-old has won this fiat
racing classic.
The triumph was worth 4,075
pounds ($l1,4l0) to Adams.
ReXequus. we'll back through
most of the race, caught Thames
Trader in the last 100 yards
and pulled ahead strongly to
win.
Chino set the pace for three
quarters of a mile, with the
heavily supported Tn a m e s
Trader in a contending position,
A quarter of a mile from the
wire, Thames Trader moved
in front as Rexequus and An
thelion made their bids, too.
With an eighth Of a mile to
go, Thames Trader still led
Then as the front-runnerS
sprinted. Rexequus closed UP
on the leader and finally COL
Jared him in the last 100 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
AL Expansion
Ruled Out for
Next Season

NEW YORK. Oct. % (AP).-
No new teams will appear In
the American League lineup
next year, President Joe Cronin
said today, but he said this does
not mean that the league will
not expand in the future.
Cronin pointed out that Sat-
urday is the deadline for SUBJ
hitting requests for franchise
shifts involving minor league
teams. That means that if q
move were made to place an
American League team in Min
neapolis-as has been rumored
all details would have to be
ready by the end Of this week.
1T is simply out of the CUES.
ton that anything as big a.
this can be settled in a few
days." Cronin said. when
recently appointed fact-flnd.
ing committee, it was with the
idea of getting all the informa.
ton we could get on the subject
of expansion.
Then we had the committee
appear before Commissioner
Ford Prick and National League
President Warren Giles for 9
general discussion but nothing
was decided.
In fact, Cronin said, the COM
mittee-Bill De Witt of De-
troit, George Weiss of New
York and Hank Greenberg Of
Chicago-called off a scheduled
meeting yesterday because there
were no immediate moves in the
works.
II have a meeting today,
Cronin continued, but it's with
our schedule committee. Well
have enough headaches here
without adding a few more
clubs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

BOSTON, Oct. 20 (AP) The
NCAA has placed the Univer-
sity of Mississippi and Arizona
State University at Tempe on
probation and limited that fur
Their disciplinary actions
against other schools may be
forthcoming.
I'VE may have further an
nouncements today" said
Walter Byers, executive secre-
tary of the 550-member organi-
zation. He refused to name the
schools involved.
The NCAA Council, policy
directing body Of the group.
yesterday placed Arizona State
on a two-year probation and
for the first year of that period
made it ineligible for NCAA
national titles and participation
in invitational events, including
poSt-season football bowl
games, held in cooperation
with the NCAA.
Mississippi drew a one-year
probation but was not made in
eligible for bowl games or ma
tional titles.
Aid Rules Violated
Each action came as the re-
suit of violation of rules gov
erning financial aid or recruit
ing of prospective athletes
Both are effective Immediately
In addition, Arizona State
was declared ineligible for one
year for any television pro-
grams subject to control by
the NCAA.
In another action, the NCAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Lane Is Slight Choice
OverAkins Tonight

He dropped the crown tc
Don Jordan in his first defense
and was beaten by Jordan ir
the return.
Lane, 81 years old and q
southpaw, had his shot at the
lightweight title a little over
year ago, dropping a 15-round-
er to Joe Brown, and decided
the pickings we're better among
the welters.
Comparative records are:
Lane has won So of SO fights
IL by knockoutS, and has been
stopped three times. Atkins has
won so Of "a, with / draw. He
has stopped 20 opponents and
has been stopped twice him
self.
The preliminary card. start
ing at 8:45 lists seven four
round bouts. In one of them
Norman Smith, 20-year-old
Washington lightweight who
has stopped four of his six pre-
opponents, takes on Steve Hay
wood of Baltimore in a return
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
One Horse Lost,
Another Added
ToInternutionul
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

A crowd expected to reach
10000 made its way through the
turnstiles today as revamped
Laurel Race Course opened
Maryland'S major fall racing
season.
The 14-day autumn session
reaches its climax Wednesday.
November IL, with the eighth
running of the Washington,
D. c., International, which to-
day lost and gained a horse
for its prospective field.
Primera, England's previous
invitee to the 100000 race, suf-
fered an injury in training last
week and was withdrawn and
replaced by Aggressor. a 4-year-
old bay colt hailed as Britain's
top distance runner.
Won Chesterfield Cup
Aggressor joins Mrs. Arpad
Plesch's Nagami as England's
representatives in the mile
and-a-half grass classic. Ag-
gresSor won the Chesterfield
Cup at Goodwood Park, then
was beaten half a length in the
Lyons Maid Stakes at Sandown
by Ally Khan's Sallymount.
The current field still stands
at IL, with eight countries
represented.
Meanwhile, Laurel's first-day
patrons had no trouble getting
a line on their selections, espe-
cially those who spent any time
at Maryland's half-mile tracks.
Nine Race Program
Racing Secretary Charley Nc
Lehman was forced to call
heavily on the minor-track
steeds to fill out the nine-race
program.
Top attraction of the day was
the $4,000 Ellicott City purse.
a six-furlong spin which at
tracted only six starters The
speed test was expected to be a
battle between Robert Stof-
berg's Navy Brass, ridden by
Howard Grant, and Larry Jen-
nings' Brilliant Host, impressive
winner at Atlantic City in his
last race.
The crowd was expected to in
See LAUREL, Page F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Park Costs Braves
$500 Per Inning

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. % (AP).
The Braves paid 100000 to
Milwaukee County this year for
stadium rental, Vice President
Birdie Tebbetts told a conven-
ton of newspaper promotion
men yesterday. The figure rep
resented an average daily rental
OF $5,305-or about 5000 per
inning.
Tebbetts said that since the
Braves moved from Boston to
Milwaukee, visiting fans have
spent more than $42 million in
the city, exclusive of what they
spent at the stadium.