davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Williams. secretary. Robert Vance.

Williams, secretary: Robert Vance,
treasurer, and j. D. Jones, re-
porter.
The eighth grade has Laura Lee
S NIGEL as president; Russell
Meyer, vice president, Margaret
Lawson. secretary, and Blair Gar
nett, treasurer. Alice Anderson is
reporter.
Patsy Saunders represents Mrs.
Anne Hardy's room, Shirley Falls,
Mrs. Flippen's room, and Laura
Lee Stengel. Mrs. Lois Farrar S
room eighth grades, in the S. C. A.
for the 1880 session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Amelia C. HI. News, Social Events
Four Amelia Ladies Play In
Richmond Golf Tournament

Miss Frances Rand and the Mes
DANES James T. O'Neal, Ones Ham
mer and H. A. Jenkins played in
the Thalhimer Golf Tournament in
Richmond, last Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday. It was 54-hole
medal play
Mrs William Jefferson and a
group Of her former classmates at
Southern Seminary. Petersburg
rented cottage near Ocean View
last week end, and enjoyed a de-
lightful get-together.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

George W. Jones, Jr., Of Earls.
celebrated his fourth birthday on
Saturday. September 10, with a
party. His little guests were Rom
ME Bowles, Bill Sydnor, Alice and
Julia Jackson, Pam Coleman. Mol
lie Coleman, Richly Vance and
Danny Coburn Alice and Julia
Jackson, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Jackson, of Richmond, have
been spending ten days with their
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Jones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
QUALIFIED

Employer w. Yes, | advertised for
a good strong boy Think you can
fill the bill?
Applicant = Well, just finished
whipping 10 other applicants outside
the door
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
All. Bishop.

G. Al Bishop.
jackson district nominees are
M II Fleming, Jr.. F. S. Davis,
H. D. Hammer, E. B. Gill. G. A.
Adams, B. B. Brandon, w. H. Clea-
ton, L. E. Allen, j. w. Townsend.
and p E. Shank
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

The 1860 OdsmobIes are here-as new as new can
be! Every beautiful line and every outstanding new
feature is included to bring you the finest the
medirm-prce class has to offer!
Oldsmobies new and radiant styling is designed to
satisfy your Of good taste New Quadri-
Balanced Ride with Vibra- Tuned Body Mountings
is certain to be the comfortable and satisfy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

ing ride you've tried. It brings new smooth
ness stability, safety and ne,r silence!
There's balance of power with two Rocket
Engines! Three established series to choose from!
II new models including two new 3-seat Fiestas!
Come in and see the Mighty Satisfying 1860 Olds-
mobiles =. quality built, quality sold and quality
serviced for your lasting satisfaction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

you can strike q blow for the eco
in the religious welfare Of you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
asst Week In Legislature:
s.Must" Bills MOUe SIOu
But Sure Thru Channels

down the river by using un-
ion funds for illegal purpos-
es," the Governor continued.
Disable emphasized further
that the bill is not a ''union
busting Bill" and concluded
that Everything in the bill
is concerned with men who
are engaged in illegal activi-
ties"
A subcommittee reported q
revised version Of DiSalle's
original proposal tonight. It
was substantially the same as
the Governors except that
specific definitions Of labor
organizations, agents, employ.
ers, ETC., were inserted.
It also eased some previous
Iy proposed restrictions on un-
ion investments in companies
and union loans to companies,
etc. DiSalle's original meas
ure would have prevented this
fatty. The substitute bill al
lows unions to invest or loan
monies to companies with
which they are affiliated aft
er written resolutions" adopt
ed by the members.
Jobless Bill
After a long day Of caucus
ing and debate, the Ohio Sem
ate on the evening of April
% voted 1914 in favor of a
bill (S.B. 21O to liberalize
unemployment compensation
laws in Ohio.
The Democrats lost only one
vote after the long maneuver-
ing-Sen. Fred Harter, an Ak
ron employer, who said he
favored the increased jobless
benefits in dollars and cents
but felt that a good bit of the
bill twas designed to benefit
chiselers."
The majority party caucused
for three hours in the after
noon and the minority caucus
ed for nearly an hour in the
evening before the vote was
reached.
The bill boosts maximum
jobless benefits possible in
the state from 500 to $50 a
week for a worker with three
dependents. In floor amend
ments, the Democrats cut the
substitute bills provisions on
the number of weeks a work
err may receive benefits from
So to 80 (the permanent limit
now is 26 weeks. Another
amendment, banned a worker
fired for dishonesty from col
lecting benefits.
Republicans claimed they
hadn't had enough time to
consider the bill and its
amendments and sat mute
during voting on the amend
ments, an unusual procedure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Sir David Kelly,
Diplomat, Convert. Dies

INCH, Ireland - (NC) -
Sir David Kelly, a convert to
the Catholic Church who was
one Of Britain's leading Dip
lomats, died at his home here
(on Good Friday at the age
of 81.
Best remembered for his
work as British Ambassador
in Moscow from 1949 to 1851,
critical years of Stains cold
war, he died two days after
suffering brain hemor-
rhage. His wife nursed him
personally and his family was
at his bedside.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

Protest

ROME - Radio, NO -
Italy's leftists have been
sharply critical of the new
Vatican ruling making it a
sin for Catholics to vote for
any person known to support
communists.
While the neutral press has
gone along with Catholic
newspapers in defending the
resolution of the Sacred Con-
gregation Of the Holy Office.
communist and socialist pa
pers have accused the Church
OF meddling in politics.
Socialist deputies in Italy's
Parliament have introduced a
motion Of protest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
franciscan Tertiaries

CHICAGO - NC There
are at least four million lay
men and diocesan priests
who are members of the
Third Order Secular of st.
Francis, according to a new
survey made public here.
In addition, more than
100000 priests, Brothers and
Sisters who are members of
the various Franciscan COM
munities, observe the Fran
ciscan rules. These rules
were written by st. Francis
of Assist $50 years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

SISTER CELINE who wish TO become Do
minican Sisters in Iraa. BUT, the beauties
Of May and the voice of ON Mother are
not limited to a single country -. She has
also spoken 70 MATHEW and THOMAS IN
India. These boys wish 10 become priests.
To serve at the altar forever. Perhaps Gun
Mother will also speak to You this month
and ask you 10 adopt one of these four
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
THE PIPE LINE :.

i the small and poverty strokes
village of Addoussieh diocese Of
Tyre. Mentioned in the Bible. rich
In history, wealthy "in the under
ground" where the oil gushes through
ON its way 10 the sea-PO0R in the
necessities Of daily life Is the story
Of this locality. The political impor.
lance of this ares is second only 70
the spiritual needs of these struggling
Christians. The entire village II
Catholic, bat there is NO Church, mot
even a chapel. Il will cost S2,S0e -
build a Church ION the pipe line
the economic, political, and above all
of your fellow Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

sor 70 pay her expenses of $3.50 q year for the two year period
Of novitiate training; each boy must have q sponsor 10 supply
S100 q year for the six year seminary course Listen! Perhaps
you are the one 10 adopt q child of Mary" this month
m THE MERRY MONTH OF MAY why not let your heart D
ma vour .oul secure in the knowledge that yu share n
the daily Mass of the Holy Father. of Cardinal Speiman'
of thousands of missionary priests. You will also snare In the
sacrifices and sufferings Of all your missionaries hrougnouI
IN. lands If the Near East. By becoming a member OF the
Near East Missions you not only bring JOY to yourseH Dut .
bring essential aid TO the work OF the HOLY fa.ne !" - -
I,ras wb;ch Our Lord knew and loved. Join today as a sign
NJ your love for Our Lady who lived IN the near East ana
shared the suferings of our feIlow Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

MARYS MONTH is THE MONTH OF MAY and She
spoken In the depths of the soul 10 SISTER BARBARA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

OUTFIT Is Sic. Look ut 1t through the EYES OF A CHILD
and we win have no fears cf MOI receiving enough to eacehe
each child!
A KNIGHT WITHOUT ARMOR is A MISSIONARY PRIEST
WITHOUT A CASSOCK. CAN YOU CLOTHE AN APOSTLE7
A CASSOCK is SIS. CAN YOU SPARE ONE?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

TO SEE THROUGH THE EYES OF A
CHILD is the wistful thought Of many Of
rs - We move along through hfe. You can
Ry-tFy right now-and imagine the impof-
lance of a new FIRST COMMUNION OUT
FIT in the eyes Of the thousands Of refugee
children who will soon approach the altar
for the first time. We are doing cur beSt
70 help them. A FIRST COMMUNION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Bob Martino
Beats Sarro in
Argyle Final
BY BOB HANSON
star Stan Writer

This is a year in golf that
Bob MARITIME, assistant super
intendent at Argyle Country
Club, will long remember.
The 33-year-old MARITIME,
youngest Of two brothers play.
ing at Argyle, won his sec
ond big event of the season
yesterday when he defeated
Chris Sarro, 4 and 8, in the
finals of the annual Argyle In
vitational tournament over
his home course.
Early last May, MARITIME
teamed with clubmate Frank
Clark to win the Belle Haven
four-ball Invitational, defeat
ing the heavily favored duo Of
Ralph Bogart and Bobby
Brownell.
Breaks ManOr'S Hold
BY his victory yesterday,
MARITIME broke the spell that
Manor Country Club had held
in three previous years of the
tourney. Jerry McFerren won
the first two years and Johnny
Grub last year to give Manor
its lopsided advantage.
THAT victory at Belle Haven
was mighty nice. but winning
a tournament on your home
course is a big satisfaction, +"
MARITIME said. 81 thought I
played a pretty good long
game. I felt that I was hitting
well, but my chips and putting
were cratic"
Two up going to the ninth,
MARITIME took a DOGGY five to
cut the advantage in half. They
halved the 10th and 18th with
pars as MARITIME missed a 81
foot putt on the 10th and a A.
footer on the 18th for brides.
SarrO Gets BOgey
MARITIME again went 2 up
when he pared the 522-yard
par S 18th hole as Sarro took
a DOGGY 6. Another par on the
par 3 18th while Sarro again
had a DOGGY and the same stu
alton on the par 4 14th put
MARITIME four UP. The match
was over when. the 18th was
halved. with MARITIME having
played even par golf to that
point.
For MARITIME, a native of
Clarksburg, w. Va. and one of
IA children. the next important
golf event he will set his sights
on is the club championship
late next month.
Bob won the club title in
1854. Two of his brothers at
Argyle, Pat and Roger, also
have won the club champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
0ImedoChOice
|. To Win Eastern

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.,
Aug. 3 (AP) ALEX Olmedo,
ace Of the United States Davis
Cup team, returns TO the
tournament circuit today after
q weeks rest as the top-seeded
player in the Eastern grass
court championships.
ALEX will win this tourna-
ment," declared Perry Jones,
United States Davis Cup cap
tain. Hes the best player"
II Olmedo does win the
Eastern, 1t will be his first
tournament title since his
Wimbledon championship. Last
week, Jones ordered the Peru
Wan of the tournament grind
to get away from all the terri
tlc pressure.
Olmedo's last tournament
was the Pennsylvania lawn
tennis championships at Ha-
verford, Pa, where he lost to
Jan Vermaak, South African
Davis cupper.
But Vermaak, 81, Ga. 6-1
victor over another South AZ
rican, Ray Weldon, in yester-
days list Meadow Club Invi-
tation final at Southampton,
N. ". is not competing in the
Easterns at the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club.
Both Vermaak and Weldon
were committed to rejoin the
European circuit, starting with
the German championships in
Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Frank Mccormick
Goes Under Knife

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3 (AP)
Frank Mccormick, one of the
Reds all-time great slugging
first basemen, is scheduled to
undergo major surgery today
to remove a lung lesion.
Mccormick, as, was a Redleg
coach in 1856 and 1857. Then
he turned to television baseball
broadcasting.
He entered Christ Hospital
last week for tests after a rou-
tine chest X-ray-taken at
Crosley Field-showed a sus-
picious spot on a lung.
Mccormick batted over 300
for five of his eight years with
Cincinnati and for four
straight years LED National
League first basemen in field
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
SENATORS
Griffith Not Bloming
Disaster on Cookie
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ala
100, Ron Sanford 1870, Faye
Throneberry 1913 and Steve
Korcheck 100.
In addition to those difiicul-
ties, the club probably has lost
Camilo Pascual for at least q
week. He was forced to with
draw from Saturdays game
after seven innings when he
held a 10 lead and had per-
mitted the White Sox only one
hit. The arm pulled overnight,
Ninth Fatal Again
Russ Kemmerer chung to q
2-l lead and possessed a two
hitter entering the ninth in
ming Of the first game yester-
day, but the usual things
happened.
Russ had permitted a run in
the first inning when Luis
Aparicio doubled and Nellie Fox
singled. Those were the only
hits he permitted until the
ninth. Meanwhile, the Sena-
tors gave him two runs to work
with when Throneberry SIAM
med his ninth homer in the
third and Billy Pierce baked
across a run in the fourth
after Killebrew and Sievers
singled.
Then, in the last of the
ninth, Aparicio opened with a
single to center. Fox plopped
down a neat bunt and when
Korcheck threw wild past
Sievers at first base, Aparicio
legged it all the way home and
Fox scooted to third as Throne
berry threw beyond the plate,
AL Smith and Sherman Lollar
were purposely passed. filling
the bases, and Billy Goodman
broke up the game with a long
single over Lennie Green's head
In leftfleld. Turk Lown emerged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

as the winner in relief as
Kemmerer lost his 18th.
Kaat Chased In Third
Bob Shaw and Gerry Staley
collaborated in a six-hitter> In
the second game, when Lemon
plasted his Gath homer. Jim
Kaat, rookie lefthander up from
Chattanooga, made his major
league debut and was chased
when the White Sox scored
three runs in the third. They
added three more of Hal Griggs
in the NTH and battered him
for another three in the sixth,
The White Sox accumulated 10
hits, with Bubba Phillips sup
plying three.
The White Sox extended
their winning streak to six
games while hopping up on the
Senators.
NOTES: Bill Veeck assembled
200 barbershop quartets and
the music of Peewee Hunt, Os-
car Peterson and Bob Scobey
TO entertain the customers be-
tween games. Louis Arm
strong was the master Of cere-
monies, but Satchmo didn't
play.
Pedro Ramos. who has lost
his last five decisions, was a
last-minute replacement for
the ailing Pascual on the Amer
lean Leagues pitching staff
for today's All-Star Game in
Los Angeles. The Senators
have lost 16 of % games de-
cided by one run. They
started their journey with a
20-l9 road record, but now that
is merely a pleasant memory.
Smith made the play Of the
day when he leaped against
the leftfleld wall in the fourth
inning Of the second game to
haul in Siever's drive. i. d. Apa-
ricio has stolen 80 bases, nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
GreenbeIt Nine
Again Champion

Greenbelt Post won the
Southern Maryland District
Junior American Legion base
ball championship for the Sec
ond straight year with a go
victory over CisSel-SaXon at
Montgomery Blair High School
yesterday.
Paced at bat by Catcher
Franny Days two triples, two
runs batted in and two runs
scored, Greenbelt won its ninth
straight game to qualify for the
State tournament beginning
Thursday at the University of
Maryland.
Greenbelt O31 ia ooo q ~ n
ClSsei-Saxon 600 002 .00O-2 s !
Englert. anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
John Dalton Shoots
Perfect Skeet Score

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Aug.
3 tAP).-The world Champion
ship skeet shoot begins here
today with competition in the
.410-gauge division.
John c. Dalton Of Chevy
Chase, Md, captain of the ALL
American team. was one of
eight shooters who turned in
perfect scores yesterday in a
preliminary "a $500 added.
100 = target, all gauge event
which drew 214 entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Lawson Second
In Sailing Series

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Lloyd Emory of the Fishing
Bay Yacht Club defeated an
other former champion yester-
day to win the mems sailing
series championship on the
Severn River.
Emory placed second in yes
terday'S race to outSail DR..
Walter Lawson Of the Severn
Sailing Association and gain
his third title in six years.
Lawson finished third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

against Washington. The
White Sox home attendance is
259,l77 ahead of last year at
the same stage. They've
drawn 873.368 and Veeck an
ticipates attracting at least 1.3
million. Chicago already
has played to 1877 more Gus
toners at home than all Of last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Brownrigg Adds Manor
To List of Club Titles

dents, beat Larry Brennan anc
Larry Hartwig, defendinl
champions. 2 up, yesterday
Foster and Sughrue eliminated
AL Sepulveda and Joe Sullivan
5 and 4.
NORBECK - Bud Sickmer
and Ed Stern are the two-mar
team champions, beating Try
Kolker and Phil Milestone, / up
in the final.
BROOKE MANOR - Mrs
Helen Konopa fired a n to tax,
the qualifying medal in thu
women'S club championship.
PRINCE GEORGES Free
Branson and Paul Hathaway
are out front in the two-man
36-hole tournament for thu
Board of Governors trophy
They scored 169-29-140, tax.
ing the early lead by one stroke
over Bill Dodd and DR.. Ton
Mccormick, who had 1922
l41. Joe Lally and Pete Elder.
kin are third with 177-24-143
with many still to get theil
rounds in.
KENWOOD - DR.. Michae,
Oliveri scored 36-36-72 tt
take the qualifying medal ir
the annual miniature tourna-
ment. Others qualifying fol
the championship flight were
Jack Blades, "A: Lou Semia, rs;
Curly Merrill, rs: Clayton
Eisinger, rs; John Larson, n;
Jay Bailey, 70. and Johnny
Dunn, Is.
INDIAN SPRING - Joe
Freedman and Harvey Matthew.
son chalked up a 36-hole, net
best-ball score of 1877, II under
par to take top honors, with
second place going to Max Woo
and Sam Daar, 100. Dick
Schattman and Jack Rosenberg
was next at 131.
FORT DUPONT-Two COS by
Johnny Redman and Harry
Hamburg showed the way ir
Class A Of a Metropolitan
Washington Golf Association
invitation tournament. Red.
man settled for gross honors
and Hamburg took the net
award. John Tillet took gross
in Glass B with rs and M
Maxon net with 78-11-67. w
Hollis scored 80 to win gros.
in the unlimited division, with
net going to r. Stevenson
94-19-75.
GLENN DALE-Victory ovel
White Flint, 25-5, gave Glenr
Dale the title in the Maryland
Division of the MWGA anc
the right to play the Wash.
ington Division winner for thu
championship.
FAUQUIER RINGS
Goose Creek lost to Fauquiel
Springs, 1872 to 1917.
LAUREL PINES-Two quar-.
ter-f1nal matches in the clut
championship are scheduled
tomorrow. Frank Payne anc
Stanley Wilson already havt
reached the semifinals. Payn,
eliminated Stan Hobeland,
up. in IS holes, and Wilson
beat Pat Harrison, 5 and 4.
COURT HOUSE Washing,
ton beat Court House, 1913
in a team match. Neither
team had the services of it.
pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

For Bill Browning, winning
club golf championships is NO
novelty.
Brownrigg won his fourth
club title, but first at Manor,
when he defeated George
Thornton, 2 and l, yesterday
in the scheduled 36-hole cham
pionship final.
Brownrigg won previous club
titles at Kenwood in 1943 and
AT Goose Creek in 1856 and
1857. Thornton was the club
champion at Manor in 1854.
In the morning round yes
-terday, Thornton took a Cup
lead after IL holes, but Brown
rigg evened the match with par
As on the 18th and 18th. They
halved the remaining holes to
finish all even after 10.
Thornton again spurted into
a Cup lead when he won the
first two holes in the afternoon
round. Brownrigg then won
the fifth, sixth and seventh to
take a 1-up lead. A par 4 on
the 430-yard 14th gave Brown
rigg a Cup advantage and he
held that as they halved the re-
naming holes.
Other winners:
Consolation Flight---Louis Fuchs de-
A ist F PhTS SACK Daniels ale defeated
h s & f MIGantleEf' & VI Ra.nuehi defeated
Gene Archer, Z and 3. -,
rNo 80 F sssS ana 2 Reilly defeated
An FlishsEW; L. Harris defeated
i Ssh v EIishtTB P shultz defeated
81. IN T E,IiE1 T; J. Connolly de-
e., Sth Flisht-To be played at later
9th Flight-Lyle Youngstrom de-
feated Tom Brooke, 2 and /.
10th Flight-George Peery defeated
John Harrison. 2 up, in 20 holes.
BETHESDA-It will be Bob
Killen and Bill Teunis against
George Foster and Dick Sugh-
rue for the club two-man team
championship next Sunday.
Killen, Be thesda Chevy
Chase High School coach, and
Teunls. one of his former stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Clyde King Takes
Rochester Helm

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3 (AP).-
The Reds last night released
Pitching Coach Clyde King so
he could become manager of
Rochester in the international
League.
King will replace Cotton Deal,
who resigned Saturday night.
Deal is slated to join the Reds
in Kings coaching post.
King, former National League
pitcher, has managed minor
league teams at Columbus,
Ohio, Hollywood and Atlanta.