davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

are now concentrating their efforts
in the various communities. Mrs,
F.. u. Pennington lis general chair
man.
Mrs. Bertha Munford has been
named chairman in Randolph dis
trict- Her assistants include Mes
danes Isabel Hopson. Joseph B
Randolph, Juanita Robinson, Ellen
Jackson Arnethe Brown, Lucille
Richards and Minnie Allen.
Madison district chairman is Mrs,
Elizabeth Johnson Her assistants
are Mesdames Cora Jones, Brent
dell Hatcher, Mary Davenport,
Charlotte Bolden, Dorothy Scott,
Mary Lou Mack and Marion
Thomas.
Mrs Sallie jenkins is chairman
in Hamilton district. Assistants are
Mesdames Marth a Cochranem5
Carrie Jackson and Mary Mayo.
Britain welcomes accord on Cyt
prus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
led for second. 24.3 seconds.

tied for second. 24.3 seconds.
Mile run, B. Wade CAL, Coleman
Al, Crowder (V). 5:38.7 minutes.
Shot put. R. Wade (Ao, Anderson
An Smith a.. SO it. Il 10 in.
Discus. hastings AZ. Corum w
Stengel CA, So #. in.
Pole vault. Smith fAl, Anderson
"A, and Moss w, tie for second,
8 it., in.
Broad Jump. Willis w. Jones
A.. Whitney w, II it,, A in.
High jump, Anderson tAD. and
Willis W. tied for first and Bell
(Vl. 5 it., in.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

at VPI.
He points out that corn silage
represents about two-thirds of all
silage fed to milk cows in the
United States. During the winter
feeding period ending in May 1858,
corn silage accounted for 68 per
cent of all the silage fed, compared
with. over 80 per cent ten years
ago.
Phenomenal Increase
A rather phenomenal increase III
the production of grass silage has
accompanied the decrease in the
use Of corn silage In 1919 only six
per cent of the total silage fed was
made from meadow crops L a 5 I
year grass silage accounted for IS
per cent of the total
The rate Of feeding corn silage
in Virginia is higher than for the
country as whole In the winter
feeding periods from l947 through
1857, "a per cent Of all the silage
fed in Virginia was corn. Last year.
however the figure dropped to Is
per cent. This drop in Virginia was
no accompanied by an increase in
the use Of grass silage. but by an
increase in the pro ducti on
of 'other silage' such a sorghum
OF mixtures.
Dr. Hardlson says corn sllage
should not be sold short II is one
4 of the most economical sources O.
nutrients. With recommended sllagt
varieties a yield of Is tons or more
\ per acre can be expected Su /
silage contains Is to 20 per cen
t total dlgestlble nutrients a pc i
acre yield Of about three tons O.
feed nutrients. Some Of the sor
ghums may give higher dry mat
ter yield than corn. but over hal
the sorghum plant is stalk, and, The
other half consists Of the seed heat
and leaves. In the corn plant. owe
half the total weight Of the plan
is ears. This can make big dit
ference in the yield.
Hay-crop silage will give about III
same per acre yield Of dlgestlbl'
protein as corn silage However, III
dry matter and yields are conslt
erably lower
Corn silage gives high teedin
value. Well-earod corn silaee con
lainS about 10 per cent dlgestlbl
nutrients on a dry matter basis
This approaches the value Of cor
and cob meals and compares wit
about 50 per cent for high quallt
, hayc.op sllage
IN almost all cases where COT
silage has been compared Wit
/ grass for milk production, conslt
cradle amounts Of grain have bee
} fed These comparisons have show
grass silage to he equal in feedln
} value to corn silage supposedly b'
cause the large amounts Of graf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
FIRST IN 9erIes
Corn Silage Should Hold Prominent
Place In Dairy Feeding Program
First Il y series

Editors note: This is the first Of
a series of three articles on forage
harvesting and feeding. timely
topic on Virginia diary farms.l
Good corn silage should hold a
prominent place in the feeding pro
gram of every dairyman who has
land adapted to its production. says
Dr. w. A. HARRISON dairy scientist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

Early shearlng Of sheep and
proper handing OF wood will mean
more profits 70 sheepmen.
Geor A. Allen il sheep
specialist at VPI says its import
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
ee!e.se New
Cancer Crusade
Workers Named In
Cumberland

The volunteer Negro workers for
the 1853 Cancer Crusade in Cumb-
erland have been organized and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

Britain welcomes accord on Cyt
prus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

Foe .at RESULTS and depeadable
ser7lce rse NE classified page Of
The FarnV.le Herald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

THE MAN WHO DID RETURN action International
League after many feared his baseball life might be
Frank Funk The BCC High School product was sent
home six weeks ago with turned in a three
coreless innings game for former Washington
tor hurer Bob Chakaes last week The 23yearod firebal
ing relief artist also hit home defeated
chester 1917 Frank the top reefer in the League
last and just effective this until
veloped arm trouble
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Senators Gain
MDamascNs
Little League

The Senators won a pair OF
games last week to gain ground
in the Damascus Little League.
The Senators slipped by the
AS, 80, to start the week and
then upset the league-leading
Red Sox, 1911. That was the
second loss of the season for the
Sox.
Dave Lyons picked up the
win in the first game, while
Mike Murray was tagged for the
loss. Russ Ricketts, made the
catch of the game, banging into
the fence to take away d sure
home run with a oIe-handed
leap.
The Senators lost an early 81
lead over the Red SoX but came
from behind in the last of the
fifth with seven runs to over
come an 11-6 SoX lead to win
1911.
Dave Walter, who had hit the
first pitch of the game for a
home run, moved to the mound
when the Sox chased starter
Ralph Mullinix in the top of the
fifth. He put out the fire in the
fifth and put down the SoX with
out run in the last inning to
get the win.
Alan Murray had two singles,
two walks and drove across two
runs for the winners. Dickie
McAlister, the losing pitcher, hit
a double and Jeff Burdette hit
a three-run double for the losers.
Burdette set the Rotary down
on one hit earlier in the week
for a so shutout victory He
allowed five walks and struck
out II. The only hit was Jimmy
Hunts liner over second base
in the fourth inning after Nc.
Coy had walked. Burdette then
walked Pete Johnson to fill the
bases before striking out the
next three batters to get out OF
trouble.
McAlister was the big bat for
the Red Sox with a single, a
double and three RIBS. Greg
Sensensy was pinned with the
loss.
Ralph Mullinix stopped the
Orioles on two hits, SO, for the
Athletics. Wayne Randolph al
lowed only five hits in defeat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
BEST STYLE

It's the only car Of the leading
low-priced 8 that's Enthusiastically
modern in every line. an its price
class" says POPULAR SCIENCE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Yankees on Top,
Lose to A!I-Stars
In kensington

The Yankees, Braves and Sen.
ators won forfeit victories in
the Kensington Lions Junior
League as a late season squirt
took the Yankees to the pen.
nant.
In the annual post-season ALL
Star game, the All-Stars piled
up a 60 lead in the first two in.
nings to whip the Yankees, 1879.
Steve Kerdock of the Cardin.
ais was the winning pitcher al.
though he needed help from
John Guernsey, Braves, who
mopped up the last two innings.
The League Champs best hurl-
err, Doug Davis, couldn't get
anybody out in the first inning
and was relieved by Fred La.
Vern. The Stars gave Tavern
his knocks too. Tom Guernsey
of the All-Stars and David Ros-
ser of the Yankees had doubles.
The All-Stars were: Kerdock,
Cardinals, pitcher; Mike Morris,
Braves, and Richard Wing,
catchers; Tom sey,
Braves, LIST; Ed Guilford, Pi-
rates, I'd; Bonn Morgan, Sena-
tors, Sd; Winston Roesch, Sena-
tors, IS; Tom Fischetti, Pirates,
of; Jack Topping, Senators, Of;
John Hall, Braves, of; John
Mann, Indians, of; and Geoff
Kurland, Cardinals, of.
The League Champion YAM
KEGS were: Doug Davis, pitcher;
Fred Tavern, pitcher; Russ La.
Vern, of; John Scafide, catcher;
Jim Holton, Sd; Eddie Faunt-
leroy, catcher; Jimmy Reed, I'd;
Roddie Stabler, 1st; Davis Ros.
ser, of; Randy Sadtler, SIS;
Bruce Fincham, Of; and Mickey
Hutto, inf-of.
STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Second Round Junior Crown
Rides on 7o1ughts Action

Miller-Fields plays the first
round champion Optjmists at
Richard Montgomery and Poto-
mac plays st. Mary's at Poto.
mac tonight in the final games
of the second round of the Rock
vile Boys Baseball Associations
Junior League.
Miller-Fields, which is cur
rently leading the Junior loop
with a so record, has a full
game lead on Potomac which is
Al. Should the Optimists and
Potomac win, second round
playoff would be required to
see who will face the Optimists
for the all-season crown.
Both Potomac and Miller
Fields copied a pair last week.
Potomac slapped down the two
leading teams in the first round,
Optimists and the Lions by 81
and 1917 scores.
Four errors and two hits led
to four runs in the first inning
which was enough to win as
Rubino tossed a three hitter for
Potomac. He allowed one walk
and famed six. Dick Stone start
ed for the losers but was
bounced out in the first.
Potomac got II hits with Gar
diners 3-for-4 and Trunnell and
Bridgeford with 2-for-3 each led
the hitters. Relief pitcher Will
kie Ricketts, had two of the
three Opotmist hits. including a
homer for the only score.
Walt Masterson tossed six
hitter to stop the lions He
walked four and struck out four
while contributing to mis- own
cause with three hits in four
tries.
Earl Nicholson started for the
lions and got the loss. He was
relieved by Jim Catron in the
fourth. Catron had a triple and
a single to lead the losers.
Miller-Fields bounced Coop,
50, and the Lions 1913. Chippie
Burton led off the first with a
single and Moore also singled.
Billy SchWartZbeck then doubled
in one run and Tommy Dunn's
double fetched in two more as
M-F got enough in the first to
win the game. MCGEE got the
win while Jim White was
tagged with the loss. White had
two doubles and started a pair
of double plays for the losers.
M-F had big innings with four
in the first and five in the fifth
TO whip Ronnie Schell and the
Lions. Green got the win, allow
ing six hits, walking three and
tanning two. SchWartZbeck' S
bases loaded triple was the
games big blow Bruner had a
homer while Norris and Moore
had triples.
In another scheduled game,
Leland Fisher and st. Mary 5
were rained out.
STANDINGS
W L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Makes Deans List

Judith Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Pan.
none, 1902 Clagett DIR, Rockville,
recently was named to the
Deans list at Allegheny College,
Meadville, Pa. for outstanding
scholarship during second Sc
meSter studies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Thursday, July %. 1859

a three-hitter at his old team
mates, as Mattos beat St.
Mary's, 60. Ben Ellis two-run
double in the fourth and Steve
Saulnier's two-run double in the
fifth were the big blows for the
winners.
Loser Mike Curtis and Les
Rupel allowed eight hits be-
tween them for st. Mary's.
They walked six and famed
seven.
In other action, st. Mary's
forfeited to the Cornell Clip.
pers and Mattos Paint and
Buchanan were rained out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

The Top of the Park Tigers
got two of the best back-to-back
pitching performances in Mont
gomery County Boys Baseball
Association Midget League play
this season when Don Oliver
shut out Kay Construction 100,
and Billy Lagos blanked Whea-
ton Woods, 70.
Neither boy issued a base on
balls and only seven hits were
registered against the pair in
the Wheaton Division games.
Top of the Park jumped on
loser Andy Eden and three
other Kay Construction hurlers
for nine hits including Reid
Roberts bases-loaded triple Rob
erts had four-for-four and five
RIBS on the evening. Oliver
gave up four hits, walked none
and struck out four.
Wayne Collins triple and
three RIBS led a nine.hit attack
against Tom McGovern of the
Atoms. Pitcher Lagos allowed
three scattered hits, walked
none and famed four.
Oliver Wins 2 i'm Week
Oliver also picked up the win
against the Orioles, 1873, in a
two-inning relief stint. Roberts
was again the big gun with a
homer, double, a single and
six RIBS in perfect day at the
plate. Steve White was the
loser, allowing eight hits, nine
walks and striking out two.
Terry Boswell had a double and
single for the losers.
Tommy Thompscn's last
inning double drove across the
winning run as the Olney Jets
stopped the Wheaton Lions, 2-1.
Tom Martin picked up the win,
allowing three hits, tanning II
and walking eight. Kenny Brace
allowed seven hits, walked four
and struck out five to take the
loss
In other Wheaton Division
games the Olney Jets scored a
1873 win over Wheaton Woods;
Wheaton Woods slipped by st.
GATHERINGS, 6-5, and the Whea-
ton Lions nipped Kay Construc-
ton, 6-5.
Silver Spring Division Ended
The Takoma Tiger.Cubs fin
ished their season with a
Ill record to take the champion
ship of the Silver Spring Divi.
sion. The Tiger-Cubs lost but
one early season contest, 6.5, to
Sligo Branview who finished
second In the loop with a 14-4
seasons mark.
Ray Rulings second inning
double spoiled Bobby LaRocca's
bid for a no.hitter as fine Tiger
Cubs downed Sligo Branview,
ia, last week. Only Rhuling
got as far as second base and
LaRocca issued but one free
pass and famed ID in turning
in one Of the best mound per.
formances in the league this
season.
The Tiger-Cubs jumped on
loser Terry Moat for 10 hits. in.
GLIDING Duncan Howe's first.
inning, two-run homer.
Rainey Spells No-Hitter
Bill Rainey's last inning single
ruined Eric Tuck's no.hitter as
the Tiger-Cubs gobbled up the
Oakview Angels, 50. Tuck al,
lowed one hit, struck out II and
walked four.
Silver Spring Lions pitcher,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
ST. GATHERINGS Wins First Game

st. GATHERINGS won its first
game of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Boys Baseball Associations
Senior League season by stop
ping Buchanan Builders, 7.2.
Mike Giller allowed eight hits,
and walked none to notch the
victory. He struck out seven.
Jacw Brocdortf's two-run homer
in the third was the big blow
for the winners. Butch Chris
tian allowed six hits, walked
five and struck out four to alb
sorb the loss.
Billy Peake making his first
start for Mattos Paints, threw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Oliver, Lagos Blank Foes;
Tiqer-Cubs C|inth Crown

Buddy Worth, baked across the
winning run in the fifth inning
as the Hillandale Red Sox won
over the Lions, 81, Dennis
Drewyer pitcher a four-hitter
allowing three walks and strik.
ing out eight. Worth allowed
five hits, whitfield seven and
walked three.
Peedee Jackson set st. Berna.
dette's down on five hits as
Lyons Nursery won 1913 with the
big bat of Bobby Harmon lead.
ing the way. Harmon had a
triple and two singles to drive
across four runs. Tommy Walsh
took the loss.
In other Silver Spring Divi-
sion games, Lyons Nursery de.
feated the Takoma Indians, 10
(forfeit) and Sligo Branview
beat the Indians, III.
Bethesda. KensingtOn Division
Peoples Hardware rolled up
the highest score of the season,
34-2, to blast the hapless Roll
ingwood Citizens Association.
Peoples got IL runs in the first
inning to bounce starter Bobby
Merrill. The Hardwaremen got
a total of % hits and II walks
with Jack Singleton picking up
five walks and a single.
Bob Burman was the big gun
for the winners with a homer,
a triple and two singles fol-
eight RIBS. Mike Speros got
the win, allowing three hits
walking five and tanning eight.
Mike McMahon's six-hitter
stopped the Garrett Park Mats
81 for Peoples. Bob Coale had
double and two RIBS. Losing
pitcher John Yogi allowed six
hits, four walks, and struck Out
six. He also singled in the only
run for the losers. Mcmahon
walked none and whitfield seven
Peoples also stopped A. p. Wood
son, rs.
Jets Continue Climb
The FoodtoWn jets continued
their climb by stopping Sports
man, go, and Rollingwood, S-5.
Buddy Kupka's two-run triple
and Ed Thompson's two.rur
double were the big blows
against the Sportsman. Dwight
Green set the Sportsman dowr
on four hits and one walk. HI
famed eight. Don Orso allowed
six hits to take the loss.
Kenny Henderson allowed ne
hits and no walks in a four
inning relief stint as the Garrett
Park Mats defeated the Park
way Cleaners, az. Billy Parsor
tripled in three runs in the sixth
to win the game. George Beaver
was the loser.
The Sportsman beat Rolling
wood, 1873.
FINAL SIIVER SPRING STANnU<cs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
EaStsru

Must plsy-off for fourth position
division championship piayoffs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

Make sure you get the most
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

Take it, not from US, but from
official results of this years
Mobilgas Economy Run: Chevy's
pennypinching 6 delivers the most
miles per gallon in its field. For a
pair of these Chevrolet skies with
Powerglide walked away with the
first two places in their class, get
ting the best mpg fgure-a whop-
ping 22.38-of any full-size car.
And here are more expert, impair
tial opinions and on-the-record
facts backing US up on Chevy's
other six bests:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
BEST TRADE-lN

Check the figures in any NADIA
Guide Book. Chevrolet used car
prices last year averaged up to
$12s higher than comparable
models of the "other two"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

for your money-Visit your local autI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

Vibrant hues, the electrify.
ing, brilliant ones will appear in
the wardrobe of the well-dressed
woman this year, according to
LaVonia Hilbert, University OF
Maryland clothing specialist.
Colors like geranium, water
melon, orange, lime, apricot.
poison green, and deep-sea
blues are eye-catching and very
much in fashion this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
BEST ENGINE

Every motor magazine has given
Chevrolet's standard and Corvette
VS's unstinted praise. AS SPORTS
CARS ILLUSTRATED puts il:
Indeed this device is surely the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10
Three Hospitalized
Following Car Wreck

Five persons were injured and
three of them hospitalized on Sat
urday with injuries sustained in a
one-car accident on Backbone
mountain, about two miles west of
Bloomington on route 1875.
Admitted to Potomac Valley hos
pital in Keyser we're Mrs. Virginia
Mae Wilson, aged 80, of route l,
Bloomington, who was the most
seriously injured; her husband,
Forrest Raymond Wilson, SO, and
Daley Woodward Shockey, 80, of
route /, Keyser, driver of the au-
tomobile.
Hospital attaches said that Mrs.
Wilson was somewhat improved
Condition of the other two was
considered good.
Mrs. Wilson sustained a possible
fractured skull and an injury to
her spine. Her husband suffered a
laceration of his left arm and abra-
sions on the right side of his face.
Mr.. Shockey sustained a laceration
above the right eye, abrasions of
his chest, arms and face and had
his right ear lacerated. Two chill
dren of the Wilson's were treated
at the hospital and we're released.
Trooper r. c. Dishong of the
State Police said the driver was
travelling west on the highway
about Ais p. m. and apparently
fell asleep at the wheel. The car
left the north side of the highway,
hit some rocks and continued on
for some distance before turning
over on its top.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10
Historic Tour Set
For Saturday, Sept. 10

The fifth annual tour of the
county's historic places will be
conducted on Saturday, Septem-
Der 49, under the auspices of the
Garrett County Historical society.
The tour again will be directed
by Felix G. Robinson, one of the
editors of the society's bulletin,
The Glades Star.
Starting at 8 o'clock from the
Ruth Enlow library in Oakland
the tour will include in the morn
ing a visit to The Anchors" along
the old Deer Park road; -Four
Winds" cottage near Deer Park;
Truesdell Heights, near Altamont;
the site of Fort Ashby, General
Kelley's house; the site of Rine-
hart's tavern, Conneway's, on
Backbone mountain. There will be
a stop for basket lunch at Silver
Lake.
During the afternoon the group
will visit the Fairfax Stone and
Kempton.
Persons interested in county
history are invited to attend, along
with their friends. Automobiles
and picnic baskets are essential.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10
Weekend Is Free
Of Any Fatalities

Maryland State police in Garrett
and Kllegany counties, after
thousands of miles patrolling high
ways, noted that the tWo-county
area had no fatalities during the
Labor Day weekend.
1t. w. E. O'Hara, commander of
the LaVale barracks, said there
we're only six personal injury ac-
cidents in which eight persons were
hurt and only one of them serious
ly. There we're only five mishaps
in which there was property dam
age.
During the time from Thursday
night to Monday morning the %
state troopers assigned to the two
counties made 126 arrests, an in
crease Of % over the July 4 period.
They also issued 373 warnings, the
same number as for the Fourth of
July. The % troopers spent 1851
hours on the roads, amaSSing a
total of 1855 miles. All leaves
we're cancelled over the weekend
as all officers, from troopers to
sergeants, we're to patrol the high
ways.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10
Student Rolls
Now Total 1902
Still More Due To Come In
Before End Of Month

Enrolment in the county schools
increased to 4802 students this
week, it was announced by Willard
l.. Hawkins, county superintendent
of schools. This was IA more than
the peak enrolment reached in
the county last year, and it was
almost certain that more would
come in before the end of Septem-
ber
Mr.. Hawkins said one seriously
crowded condition had been re-
ported at the Red House school and
the Board authorized transfer of
some of the pupils from there to
Swan Meadow and Loeb Lynn
schools.
Mr.. Hawkins said all schools
seemed to be we'll organized in adj
vance and got off to a good start
the first few days they were in ses-
sion.
At a meeting of the Board of
Education on Tuesday the men,
bers also discussed classroom
needs at the Bloomington school
and decided to adhere TO their
original plan of constructing three
rooms with a basement all-purpose
room. The anticipated increase in
enrolment in this school over the
next five to ten years will require
at least three room addition, they
felt.
The superintendent reported at
tending a meeting of county super
intendentS in the state whose coun-
ties do not receive special federal
aid for operation of their school
systems. The purpose was to dis
cuss some way to bring about an
adjustment in the amount of money
received by counties not included
in the federally impacted area bills
and those that are.
Mr.. Hawkins pointed out that in
sense counties receiving money
through the former had their
schools financed by state plus sub
stantial amounts from the federal
government and because of this
federal aid that some counties were
able to pay a higher salary scale
than others. Another meeting has
been called by the State Superin-
tendent of Schools on September
16 for further discussion.
1t was announced that DR.. Will
lard S. Elsbree, from Columbia
Continued on Page Four