davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

The Tigers five wins. three losses
h a L been. II Sc Score listed
first: 81. Bridgewater 7; z. Emory
and Henry 10: IS. SeWanee 0. IA
Western Maryland 20. 33. johns
Hopkins -. II. Washington and Lee
0, II, Franklin and Marshall %.
and l4, Centre n
RIM Scores
The Jackets scores, listed the
same way. have BEEN 10, Millers-
vile ~ Is. Newport News Ap-
prentice 0: 80. Gallaudet 0; II,
Western Maryland II; 80 Wash
ington and Lee SO: 80. Bridgewater
Q: s, Johns Hopkins 10: +. West
| Virginia Tech "a
Each team viii 60 into the big
one Of the season without a stellar
performer who helped build win
ming seasons. The Tigers will be
minus No signal caller Tom Davis
and the Jackets without their lead
ing ground gamer. Fullback Billy
Garrett Bo | b are Richmond
! seniors
GaTnett retired for !, the season
after suffering a concusslOn in the
Hopkins game. He has recovered
but Is not being played TO prevent a
I'eoccuIrence. DAVIS retired after
the victory over Washington and
Lee for surgery OH his hand which
was injured at the start Of the sea l.
son. Doctors had advised against
further delay III surgery. and while
Davis Is back at college his hand
is still in cast
Tiger Halfback Billy Benson. an
other Richmond senior. is consider
"a good prospect TO start the
Shrine Bowl game despite injuries
sustained last week He re-injured
shoulder and left the Centre game
al+o with d bruised hip.
Jacket StandOuts
Sophomore Quarterback Buddy
Allen. 4 fine passer and capable
runner. has been a vital cog in the
Randolph Macon attack this season
HIS favorite aerial targets are Lee
toy Davenport. lanky sophomore
end and halfback Fred Pack. a
former teammate at Richmond :
John Marshall High School,
Halfback Billy Cole, senior co
captain from Warwick, has stayee
close behind Garrett in grount
gaining for the Jackets. He "ant
: I'd Devel. who replaces Garnet a
luliuack pIascd prominent parts ii
the Jackets 1920 win oyer Hanp
den Sydney last November at Dealt
Valley
Ben son and fullback Charlie
} Sears will carry the ground often
!. sive burden for the Tigers Benson
: the squard's leading scorer with
/ eight tbs and AZ point had a s.
rushing average. while Sears. The
5 1n5-pound bruising junior, is climb
! iGg fast wish J62 yards and a sc
!. average. He has tailed 30 points
: ircludlng two touchdoWns in the
! 18Th win over Centre Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Pan,plin
R. r. D. No. 2

The hunters were out bright and
early Monday. Birds seem to be
plentiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Martin and
two daughters. of Richmond. were
week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Dillon.
Mrs. Morton Elan entered South
side Hospital in Farmville last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will D. Cunningham
were Saturday night supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Shorter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taskett, of
Seattle. Wash. spent a couple Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

MasOn-Dix0n IFS
65 joaN sTfa1K.

Saturday only MasonD Dixon
Football Conference calculates the greatest if day since
the Allies kept the Wemacht wondering which the invasion
would strike the English Channel
HampdenSydney and Randolph Macon tangle at Richmond to
ingredients glidiron Mary
ande1s however appet1ine the Western
Maryland Johns Hopkins clash at Baltimore.
OF viewing proceedings from the Old Dominion viewpoint
Western Maryland fly the with single f That
would be Terror win without further mat aid regardless OF
happens Richmond Westminster Malyandes
the 1859 replacing Randolph Macon 1853 kLgps
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

The passing OF BUCKINGHAM Is
Ronnie Jamerson and Barry FAILS
sweeps overcane tin aerial duo Of
Quarterback Jerry Hammer 7 d
Dave ingram is the BUGS ended
with 800 mark Oh q 39l9 Win
over Amelia's Orioles
JaInerson tossed I'd aeiials 70
Fred Hudgins twice oil r ana 53-
yard plays and to Garland Swariz.
While Falls scored on vide sweeps
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Bowling Results
Msn.. Isn Pins

Results ~ Legget's 2. Coca-Cola
i. Billy McKayIs 2. Jenkins Allan
TIE II. Hub B. Davidson's q
Summaries high single game.
Franz NIuto, I.eggett's. 2U7. high
l-e-gane total. Frank Muto. 565
bins for l9S-pin average. high team
totul. Hub. z. iao pins fol l65-pin
average per player
Standings H. Jenkins Atlantic and
Coca-Cola 20 wins. 10 losses tie
for first. Leggetts 1911. Hub II
IT, Billy McKay's 1913: Dayidson's
liz"
Ladies' Duck Pins
Results Ieggett's 2. Taylor
i7orbtsl. Baldwin 5 :. Dorothy May
n Home Furniture 2, NeWbel1y's !.
Summaries high single game
Catherine Jenkins. Home Furniture
ILL., pms. high three game total
Catherine Jenkins. 292 pins Tor 81
Whilst aNaIag@ high team total. Home
ruIntue. 1918 pins for S.tpin
average pc! player.
Standings TAYLOR Forbes. Is
W.n4. losses Leggetts l7-l3.
Home Furniture and Newberry 5
1919 BaldWius 1913 Dorothy
May His
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

The 40 shotgun is a calloei not
a gauge Fourteen refers 10 the borf
d. m e err The sh9tguAs are
frequently referred to as 40 gauge.
even in gun catalogs this under
standably leads 10 c9rfnsion
Sports Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Little Eight, Md Grown May
Ride On H-SC, Jackets Classic
Squads To Inaugnate Shrine Boul

Randolph 4-22 Vel
Richmond with the
little college spakler furnishing the Little Eight
champions possibly Conference tist
While anything happen this
feud ampden
as a slight favOte
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
District 3 Summary
District Summary
ITitle-Winning Crewe RelaNes AS Loop
Has Last 1859 Friday Head-Knocking

football
tcunacc coming the
title but they provided
stand In for the lOSerS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

said eels. also known as sand
launces. are delicious when cleaned.
covered with egg and covered with
bread crumbs and fried nice and
Sports Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

Buckingham 80, Amelia 10
Powhatan ~, Cumberland 0
Brunswick AZ, Ran-Henry O
Colonial Hgts q, Greensville z
App0mattox Is, Gretna O
Bluestone 40. Pr. Edw. Ac IA
District 2
Orange 20, James Monroe 20
championship game
The habits OF Jack rabbit differ
from those of the cottontail or
snowshoe. A hound may trail them
the same way. but q Jack rabbit
can leave a beagle far behind any
time he desires.
Sports Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
District :,

mai Standing 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Brazil Shows
New 0ptinlisrrl

RIO DE JANEIRo. Sept. IL
(AP).-Finance Minister Sc
bastio Paes de Almeida winged
toward New York today. leav-
ing behind a statement indi-
eating all was going well with
Brazil and its foreign debts.
Among some economic OBJ
servers here there was some
doubt.
Said Mr.. Pals de Almeida
1--WE do not need to solicit
loans since our reserves ir
North American banks are
more than sufficient to satisfy
our commitments" He did moi
elaborate.
Mr.. Pals de Almeida new 10
the United States for two an
nounced reasons: to make con-
tracts with New York bankers
and to attend the annual
meeting Of the international
Monetary Fund in Washington,
With him. significantly, went
the exchange director Of the
Bank Of Brazil. Paulo Poock
Correa.
Mr.. Paes de Almeida seemed
to be echoing a sudden burst
of optimism among Brazilian
officials over the governments
financial situation. They have
been talking long and loud
about the recent uptrend In
Brazilian coffee exports. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

EYEGLASSES, iady'S, Wed, eve. bet.
downtown and Conn. and M; sides
and top black with silver decoration.
DI 7-4173, ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

would bring Brazil the hard
currencies It needs to help pay
It's foreign debts and get q
faltering economy back on its
feet.
August was q record month
for coffee exports. Out OF
Brazilian ports went more than
two million bags Of coffee and
into them came an estimated
500 million.
However. some economic OBJ
servers consider this optimism
among government officials q
little bit Of whistling in the
dark at q time when the presi-
Dental election campaign is
cranking UP and the Brazilian
Joe Doakes Is becoming in
creasingly angry over living
costs. In Rio. living costs shot
UP 23,6 per cent In the first six
months this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

COLLIE DOG, tan and white, Q yrs.
answers Dusty" 10. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Retiring Mcneil Predicts
Stable Defense Spending

shoes. soap and groceries,
common to all services.
Another contribution Is Mr..
McNeil's philosophy of stability
In spending. An exchange OF
visits by Premier Khrushchev
and President Eisenhower is no
reason to cut defense spending,
he says. At the same time, the
first Sputnik was no occasion
suddenly to Jump spending.
His Ideas Prevailed
Since defense secretaries and
service chiefs came and went
while Mr.. Mcneil stayed on and
on, he came to represent con-
tinuity in the Pentagon, and
his ideas tended to prevail.
Frequently these ideas pene-
trated strictly military fields,
and Army and Air Force lead
ers used to complain that he
was making decisions generals
should make. But in recent
years they became used TO Mr..
McNeil's puncturing of service
arguments for more wings, d.
visions or fleets.
AS he prepares to wind up
his Pentagon career, Mr.. Nc
Neil has a new suggestion for
the resolving Of military argu-
ments. He proposes that q
group Of elder statesmen
prominent Government ON
cials, scientists. engineers and
military men-be organized to
examine military planning and
study problem areas.
BY questioning the disputing
generals and admirals closely,
Mr.. Mcneil believes, the ex-
lperts would arrive at recon-
mended solutions which would
seem reasonable to everyone.
Mr.. Mcneil, who is married
and has q daughter and q son,
Is not leaving the Pentagon be-
cause he doesn't enjoy the
work. he said. 1t Is merely that
at his age. So. he must get a
few Of those big executive pay
checks soon or not at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

DOG, Pekingese, brown, male: vic. 14th
and n and sts ~: e SIon 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

saved? Not the public. Not nec-
essarily the other services, Mr.,
Mcneil said. The Air Force
might keep 1t to buy more
missiles.
Human Nature Stressed
Mr.. McNeil's associates be-
lieve his biggest contribution
to the Defense Department has
been to put human nature TO
work for economy" He has
inspired the reorganization Of
service and supply functions 50
that the ofiicer who uses some
thing must pay" for 1t.
If the Air Force, for instance,
wants to ship an engine by
Military Air Transport Service
1t must take money out Of the
Air Force bank and give 1t to
MATS. This encourages the Air
Force to use MATS only when
necessary.
The same goes for sea trans
port. many repair facilities.
arsenals and general supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star stan writer

Defense spending will remain
stable around the present $40
billion level for several years
to come, retiring Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense Wilfred j.
j. Mcneil predicted yesterday.
II Mr.. Mcneil is right-and
he knows more about military
spending than anyone - then
political appeals for q bigger
defense. service requests for
new defense policies and the
ups and downs of the cold war
will have little effect on
the military posture Of this
country.
The steady rise in the cost
Of weapons will push harder
against the spending ceiling.
and something will have to
give. Mr.. Mcneil predicts that
1t will be manpower.
Service Cuts Seen
Services will cut military
personnel by perhaps 100000
men from the present rock
bottom" Of 2.5 million) in the
next few years, Mr.. Mcneil
believes.
There will be some future
savings as planes give way to
missiles, Mr.. Mcneil said, but
the taxpayers won't benefit.
Mr.. Mcneil has drawn up the
defense budget every year since
the Defense Department was
created in 1947. And although
in theory only q "technician, "
Controller Mcneil has helped
shape fiscal and military policy
to the satisfaction Of six Secre-
taries Of Defense under both
Democratic and Republican
Presidents.
On November l Mr.. Mcneil
will leave public life to become
president Of Grace Steamship
Lines. But he expects his phi
loSophy Of stability" In de-
tense budgets to endure de-
spite arguments over policy
and despite the coming change
in the White House.
Spending Level Held
The total defense budget has
been stabilized at around $40
billion for several years. Mr..
Mcneil expects it TO remain at
that point for the foreseeable
future-Say into 1964-unless
imitation gets out Of hand.
Military leaders seem recon-
ciled to the present overall cell
ing. But there is q rough battle
in progress to change the distri-
button Of that money between
the services.
Mr.. Mcneil said he does not
foresee changes in the split-up
Of the money Of more than /
or 2 per cent q year.
He does expect large future
savings in Air Force operations
AS planes are retired and mis-
siles begin to dominate, pur-
chasing and operation costs
should go down.
A missile taking q planes
place will be bought for less
and be maintained "for Q small
fraction Of the planes cost. +"
1t will Just sit on q launching
pad waiting for o war.
Who win get the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Harvard 'HoIdout'
Enrolling Women

For the first time in its his.
tory. the Harvard Business
School this year will have
women enrolled In its regular
academic program.
The school was the last all
male sanctuary at the univer-
sity. Oficials said the policy
change was made because more
women entering administrative
careers have need for advanced
business degrees. and because
more scholars-both men and
women-are needed to teach
business students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Senator in Fraternity

Senator Oren E. Long, Demo.
crat Of Hawaii, last night was
initiated into honorary mem.
bership by the Phi Sigma
Kappa social fraternity Of
George Washington University.
The ceremony was followed by
a reception in the Senator'S
honor attended by Mrs. Long,
members Of the fraternity and
university ofncials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
LOST

ACCOUNT LEDGER black. IN taxi:
Se ass A0. 5u af s.ss sisel sDllns' ma
CAT, half-sToVn female. black ana
white: lost vie, 10th and q
WITH Saes fur on on Les s.. snd ... sasGEss
$40 reward. NE. s-i405.
CLARINET, wood. Evette sehaefier. In
blue gray case: vicinity Bethesda,
Nd. Please phone OIL. 2-10e1. after
COOKE. s sfANIE =: sssd d,an Sro..'
reward. 10. a-441s sftef pm =.
COLLIE DOG, tan and white. 2 yrs.
old; had choke chain when last seen:
answers Dusty" 10. 1-1o96.
DOG, Pekingese, brown. male: vic. 14th
aP Pfssi. :nf f.war as BE- De- 1857. easStI' 70
D SS nS 81 wv S s.E5i:f sss saf
81 stipS Se r eva An 81. sssssn name
DOG, dashs6und, long ,i haiI; male E:1:
s sisa Sr0"R R.w xis DI w. nas7as Ken
Doc ,hsGsy BE black .o, and ~ Ehi H:,v e,
% and Conn i.'nI CO. S:sois. 'o. e''
tan and white: VIC. Reno I'd. and
tn ildsna .ass 81 Thurs" Pm; reward
DOG. black With whit. neck: vhits
ear H ST. STANDS e up; small: lost Friday
a asad in ca. ii'; "a. 1sc7O7 aF't or e. e.
EYEGLASSES; vic. Univ. blvd. mr. Byrd
Stadium, Sat. Reward. LU. 4-29O6.
EYEGLASSES. Iady's, Wed; e.e.. bet:
and top black with silver decoration.
D1. 7:4173. ewes.
G %ks. BYE s5AGEltWE6 . tsnaisszs. SEPT. 10.
F ~ iT. P 4 : sRs gen o.n
rev. Call RE. 6.So6s, after o.
RING. white gold. 1 ehippsd diamond
I Lost on rus.', II Xcinity q iitS
and Z Sts.. and 18th and 2 SITS. my,
.v on Potomac 6 6sf6 : sst:s 30
St NV. Apt. 233.
WALLET, mans, dark brown. cont;
R %eSt'1 Is. Ds aver: reward hA. S4aas.
WALLET, bet. Dawes Cleaners or In
Woolworth's on Good Hope 70. e.
papers Intact. LU. 2-73s6.
WRIST WATCH, "date-o-graph"; vie.
R Hs1h ana ND -: a-ss $3.50 ana lS'n NV
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton.
taxi: reward. no. S-O5oo. Ext. 2os.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Rolex; Sat
eve, 2 Corners, Va. Shopptng eont09.
Reward. CIR. $4,000
FOUND
DOG, mixed male, with choke chain,
black and white; vic. George Mason
School. owner call XII. 9-395o.
DOG, part cocker spaniel, black; We.
900 8 Columbus st. Owner call H.
DOG, part shepherd female: vic.
La Plata, Nd. Owner call XII. 9-395e.
DOG, male, beagle, tan and white;
K Elfin stss 49, o. Henry st. Owner call
DOG, boxer, small, blind, male, deep
fawn; vicinity Washington Circle
EE; S soa7lO Monday RE. 1868,
EYEGLAssES, new bi-focai; found at
Sheridan circle, Sat. Call AID. 2-e66S.
PARAKEET, aqua blue with black and
white yipss; vic. syarthmore apis,
PUFFY, mixed female. white and tan
VIC. POO oi 5ioek .. Luray. owner call
Published Dolly end Syndey
Of as NiFsinio Ave. 81.
Sseond-eiass Postage Paid
Of Washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

DOG. black with Whit: neck; whit.
ear stands up; small: lost Friday
night in siiesls, Nd. area. Re-
ward. Call CT. s-7o77 or en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Implicit PIedqe Iqnored

Efforts on the floor of the House to
have Congress live up to its implicit
pledge of public hearing for citizens
affected by proposed routes for the
Chantiliy Airport highway have failed.
An amendment by Representative Broy-
hill to the airport appropriation bill was
ruled out of order. But there is still
time to correct the oversight through
which the highway route was shifted
without the required notice to land
owners, so that they could register their
protests. 1t is up to the Senate to see
to it that the promise, written into the
airport legislation several years ago, is
carried out.
AS Representatives Bow and Broyhill
pointed out, Congress was informed by
the Secretary of Commerce that cor
ridor for the expresSway between the
airport and Washington was selected
after appropriate public hearings. Prop
erty owners apparently agreed that the
chosen course was the shortest and the
one that would affect the smallest num-
Der of improved properties. But recently
owners of homes and land up to a mile
south of the designated corridor received
notices of court action to seize their
properties. The legal notices were their
first knowledge that change had been
made in the route originally reported to
Congress. No hearings of any kind were
held prior to the decision of the Federal
Aviation Agency to make the shift.
Since the new route would destroy
or seriously damage many fine homes in
the Holly Hills area of Fairfax County,
a storm of protest has arisen. We agree
with Representative Broyhill that the
least that should be done, under the
circumstances, is to give the owners a
chance to be heard-either before the
FAA or a Senate committee. The good
faith of the Government is at stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
For the Defense

A correspondent who signs
himself &C. c." accuses
America Of fomenting war,
suggesting that we curb our
"war-made Pentagangsters
to whom peace is anathema,"
destroy our weapons and de
eide there will be no more
war;" If we stopped being
aggressive. he says, there
would be peace.
But who conquered and
tyranniZed all East Europe?
Who is trying to exterminate
the population of Tibet?
Have we killed Communist
airmen in the last 10 years
in unprovoked attacks, such
as has happened to our fly
ers? If we were the agrees
sors in Korea, why were our
outnumbered forces almost
destroyed during the early
attacks? And why did we
war lovers" permit many of
our men to die when we could
have used the A-bomb in
Korea? Was 1t because we
did not wish war to spread?
If &C. G." can answer these
questions. I will believe his
pro- Communist line.
Pro-PentagangSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Willy Reds

A peruSal Of Soviet peri
odicals, and accounts Of
tourists returning from the
USSR indicate that the So
Wet Union is feverishly pre-
pairing to take over the Mid
die and Near East.
In centerS in the Balkan
satellites and particularly in
the Moslem centers of the
USSR: Baku, Tashkent and
other cities, the Soviet gov
eminent is training Turkish,
Persian. Arabic and Kurdish
elements, as well as area
specialists from Soviet Mos
lem countries, to form the
cadre Of future commisSars
who will administer the pro-
jected Soviet colony of the
Middle and Near East.
In addition, most schools
in the Turkish speaking
areas Of the Soviet Union
now teach the Middle East
ern languages (Turkish,
Arabic, Persian, Kurdish.
What are we doing to
counter these Soviet prepa-
rations? They threaten the
security, integrity and in
dependence Of areas vital to
the free world.
Nermin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

increasing mechanization, which the
country undoubtedly needs.
But the offs" involved here are very
big. The Polish farmers today are as
vigorously opposed as ever to collec-
Invitation, and If they suspect that
Mr.. Gomulka'S new move constitutes the
opening phase of campaign to revive
the Stalinist system, they will almost
certainly respond with passive, If not
active, resistance. Mr.. Gomulka himself,
as If wide awake to this danger, has
gone out of his way to assure them that
his call for the pooled use of tractors
does not mean that he has done an
about-face and is now intent upon
collectivizing them. The mere fact that
he had felt obliged to say this, to give
assurances, is a tribute of sorts to the
people of Poland and to their continuing
determination to maintain as much indi-
vidual and group freedom as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Red Setback in Iceland

The free world has reason to be
pleased by what has just happened to
the Communists of Iceland. In keeping
with the Soviet line, they have cam
paigned for long time to bring about
Iceland'S withdrawal from the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization, and they
have spared no effort to exploit the
diviSive potentialities of Iceland'S war"
with Britain over fishing rights. But
they have failed on both countS-a fact
demonstrated by their severe setback in
the general elections held the other day.
Thus, in the wake of these elections,
the Communists now hold only seven
seats "a loss of one) in Iceland'S ancient
52-member Parliament More significant
still, the former popular vote in their
favor has declined by about Is per cent.
AS a result, the pro-NATO parties
notably the Independents and the Pro-
greSSiveS-have become stronger than
ever, and there can be little doubt that
the new government, when it is Or
ganized, will maintain close ties with
the West in general and the Atlantic
alliance in particular, even though the
fishing "war" with Britain is likely to
continue.
Several factors account for this loss
of ground by the Communists. Their
extremist type of campaigning, eSpe-
cially as regards NATO and Britain,
unquestionably made a bad impression
on an essentially conservative electo-
rate. Most of all, however, the Kremlin'S
brutal repression of Hungary'S 1856 up
rising for freedom was a political alba
trosS around their neckS, and the voters
have dealt with them accordingly. The
outcome reflects credit on the good
judgment of the people of Iceland.