davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Joseph BeasIey, go
Buried Buckingham

SCOTTSVILLE, Oct. 3-Grave-
side funeral services for Joseph
day. Sept. 80, at a Lynchburg
hospital. were held at the Beas-
ley family cemetery at Bucking-
ham.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. William Beasley, Of Spot
sylvania county; two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Adcock, of Char
lottesville, ard Mrs. L W cry
Hum D hries. of Spotsylvania
county, and three brothers,
Presley Beasley. of Fredericks-
burg. Thornhill Beasley, of Nor
folk, and William A. Beasley, OF
Washington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
SMART FATHER

Father looked hard at his wife
and then at his son. That boy
has taken money from my peck
Ell" he stormed.
Ernest" she protested, How
can you say that? Why, I might
have done it."
Father shook his head. mo.
you didn't; there was some left.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

AMELIA, Oct. 3-Mrs. Anna
May Price, %, Of Route 2. Amel-
ia. was acquitted last Tuesday
afternoon. September 81, in
Amelia County Court, in the ia
al h ting of her husband.
Charles Russell Price, 80. Judge
j. Garland jefferson Jr said
there was insufficient evidence
for conviction.
The shooting occurred on jan
uary 2, at their home. Mrs.
Price at the time Of her arrest,
signed statement in which she
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Willie D. Ingle
Rites Held Sunday

ToBACCOvnLE, Oct. 3 Nv Fu-
neral services for Willie D. Ingle
of this place. who died Thurs
day, Sept. %, were held at 2
pm, Sunday at Jones C h a p l
Church, Cumberland county. In
torment was in the church ceme-
terry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS

THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS
Now! The room, ride, 60, pride of
the costllest cars plus the savings
and ease of the small
Look at this then look at the
full-size Buick below. Can you doubt
the Specials all Buick, too? Comhin-
ing savings and ease with Buick com
fort and luxury. For an aIl-day ride
you get more total head leg and hip
room than in the compacts i. . the same
Kind Of Control Arm suspension as the
full-size Oh Bucks. And for git, its
new aluminium Va and aluminium
Dual-Path Turbine Drives give YOU
hace the pow per pound OF most
compacts (more even than many full
size cars, But, the biggest news is that
all this is yours for Just nliper
abore the comPacts! Optional at extra cost
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Service News

Acting Sgt. Robert l.. Pollack
Of 1880 East 143rd ST., and jam
es R. Brugmann, hospital corps
man &c, USN, Of 1866 Beers
ford rd., took part in a huge
amphibious landing exercise,
March 22nd, on Formosa's
southern coast with units Of the
Okinawa-based Third Marine
Division.
Edward r. Combs. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bige Combs of 1856
Euclid ave-, was graduated from
recruit training March 18th at
the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Participating in a joint Navy
Marine Corps amphibious exer-
else, March 22nd-April 5th, is
Acting Marine Sgt. James D.
Mueller, son of Mrs. Mary A.
Brush of 1853 lakewood ave.
GOT SPRING FEVER? Need
to take a jaunt? But just don't
have the car you want? Look
no farther, cause those who've
tried, say, "You just can't beat
our Classified"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

You can avoid delays in re-
ceiving your social security
benefit checks by mailing in a
prompt notice of any change in
your address. Be sure to sign
your postcard or letter before
mailing it to the Social Secur-
ity Administration and be GER
tain to include your claim num-
Der on the notice. Any social
security office will be glad to
help you at any time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Milton Vogler Of Brunswick I'd
First Hand Geography

When their classmate leaves
for Europe and Morocco, she
will carry with her a sheaf Of
information on the places to
which she is going which should
be of considerable use to her.
What a way to learn geography!
Meanwhile, the three sixth
grade rooms AT Caledonia have
been getting ready for a short
er but more permanent flight,
their step-up to Kirk Junior
High School next September.
Miss Marta Bricker, Dean of
Girls and Director of Guidance
at that august institution, came
up to Caledonia yesterday to ex-
plain the Kirk curriculum to the
Hilltop high-graders, and to
answer their questions about
this awesome school, where ev-
erybody has five teachers to get
used to instead Of one. No map,
encyclopedia article, or refer
ence book could help them on
this research, we gather; but
perhaps they can do something
about learning the language.
ROzelle
On Tuesday of last week, the
three upper grades of Rozelle
School were privileged to hear
a concert at the school present
ed by the Symphonic String
Quartet. These musicians, all
members Of the Cleveland Or
chestra, played selections by
Mozart, Dvorak, Bloch, Bartok,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

FOOTLOOSE? and fancy
free? Our classified is the place
to see! Jobs are open for paint
ers, plumbers and secretaries;
rate clerks, baby-sitters and
actuaries!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

is q better way to introduce
this concept into very young
lives, we don't know what it is.
Somebody brought a lunch
box, to elk Daddy's lunch";
other bits and items are added
from time to time, to provide
even more occupations for the
young .homemakers. The wall
paper is self-made, by the way,
and stays surprisingly clean.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
six SKIES 80.
Mayfair Pupils Know
Even Exotic Animals

Research into the subject Of strange animals Of
the world has been occupying the attention of many
students of Mayfair School recently They had been
told Jim Coney, the Animal Man, was to pay them
another visit with one of his fascinating programs,
and they wanted to get ready for it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Fifth and sith graders in
vaded the library to ask for
books on exotic animals, and for
a time the library was an ex-
tremely busy place. The smaller
children pretended that they
were Jim Conley, and lectured
to their classmates on the ami
mails that they would see dur
ing the asse m bly, program.
Practically the whole school
found out what squirrel mon
keys, kinkajous, toucans, cocka-
teels, and curassows were, for
these were the unusual Great
ures which the noted naturalist
lecturer was to bring with him
this year.
See Surprise Cub
But nobody knew what his
big surprise" was this year
until he arrived at the school
for his lecture. 1t was Sheba,
a lion cub seven months old,
who still drinks from a bottle
but who plays much more
roughly than a kitten does. Be-
sides all these animals, Mr..
Conley introduced Jack, the edu-
Gated dog, who counted" and
performed tricks that had re-
quired two years for him to
learn.
The Animal Mans visit is
always the occasion of much
excitment and activity at the
school; for not only does his
forthcoming appearance set the
children to doing a lot of read
ing on the subject Of unusual
animals and birds. but the show
itself is always such an interest
ing and thrilling occasion.
Caledonia
A tflree-week trip to Europe
and North Africa starts today
for a lucky fifth grade girl in
Miss Audrey Scott's room in
Caledonia School, and for two
now, her classmates have
been helping her get ready for it.
When Michele Hallier found
out that her parents were
planning this trip, and were
going to take her with them,
she and the other members
of the class began hunting up
information about the various
cities which she would be
visiting. England, France,
Spain and Morocco are on the
Hallier itinerary. and the pup
ills decided that they would
use this opportunity TO find
out more about these countries
and various cities in them, Il
since they were not discussed II
in their Social Studies book.
Consequently, each child chose
a city, and hunted up informa-
ton on it to give to their travel
ng Representative. They even
decided it might be a good time
20 study the French language;
50 eight or ten of them had
Deen coming back to school a
lalf hour early after lunch three
Zines a week, to study French
oy means of both records and
'eading. This class is conducted
oy a neighbor of theirs, Mrs. \
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

derry Air., written by nobody
but loved by all.
During the program the
musicians explained the mu-
ic and the instruments to the
children, and kept alive the
interest in good music which
WAS instilled in the boys and
girls by their previous trips to
Severance Hall to hear the
full orchestra.
1t may be true that other
metropolitan centers enrich their
children's lives with such ex-
posures to the best Of music,
but we doubt whether any city
does more in this field than
Cleveland does. Du ri n & the
school year, each fourth grader
in this area attends one SYM
phony concert, and each fifth
and sixth grader attends two;
and at least in East Cleveland,
every one Of these pupils hears
a chamber-music quartet once
a year, of the sort which Roz-
ellie enjoyed last week. Small
wonder that so much enthusiasm
is engendered locally for the
biennial All-Schools Festival,
which we understand is around
the corner for East Cleveland's
youngsters now.
Superior
A real-money store is in oper-
alton in Mrs. Ruth Kregenow's
first grade room at Superior.
Each child puts ten cents in the
Bank, which is used over and
over to buy articles which the
children themselves have made.
The boys manufactured wood
and-paper rockets and boats to
be sold; the girls made paper
hats. Clay is also sold, for two
cents pound. The clay must
be weighed, of course, and ac-
curate change must be made for
all pure h s; otherwise the
money won't come out right.
Next week, we understand, the
amount deposited in the bank byl
each child goes up from ten
cents to twenty-five; this is not
initiation, but a new bunch Of
numbers to be learned. The
store also has a clock, on which
time can be read accurately,
so as to decide whether the
store is open or closed at any
one time.
Sales slips are made out, two
at once with a rather messy
piece of carbon paper in be-
tween. Since customers will be
customers, and children will be
it has also been found
to put up a sign read
ing "Do Not Handle Merchan-
disc. All in all, this first-grade
store has many of the features
Of a real one.
Prospect !,
In the house built of wooden
blocks and paper screens in the
kindergarten room Of Mrs. Ber.
tha Carey at Prospect School,
only six children are allowed at
one time. This means that the
boys and girls must take turns
at going in there, to play house
Or whatever the occupation Of
the moment is.
The "house", built in the
corner of the room, is one of
many uses. Children can iron in
there, have a tea party; play
with the brand-new doll (the
current favorite), or manipulate
For the outdoor types,
here is a separate garage, out
side the house although still in
the room. This has at the mom-
mt one tricycle. - and talk
about taking turns! If there
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Chorhove Mo
Cleveland Accordion Teachers Association by accordion students
Of Ohio Of Music pupils first and
studio participating
above Wm DoWd
Michael Raymond Poonz. Tom Gerke and
Larry Aven
o ST, K 1243 (Adv)
Evening star., 1960-10-28
McCovey and AIou
Pace Giants Over
japanese Sturs

sENDAI. Japan, Oct. %
(AP).-Two home runs by
Willie McCovey and one by
Felipe Alou powered the San
Francisco Giants to q 7-3 tri-
umph over the Japan All Stars
today before 10000 at the
Miyagi Stadium.
1t was the third straight base
ball victory for San Francisco
after it had lost the first two
games in Japan.
McCovey's two shots into the
bleacherS drove in three runs
Alou's 390-foot blast into the
leftf1eld stands came in the TOP
of the fifth inning and tied the
score at IL.
The Giants broke the tie in
the sixth by scoring five runs
two Of them on McCovey's first
homer with one on. It was a
long drive to right.
The Giants return to Tokyo
tomorrow for their sixth game
of their tour.
9: FRANCISCO 900 O15 OlO-7 IS {
JAPAN AS. 100 OlO lO0-3
8. Jones. o'Dell COZ and Landrith
Tadao Wako. Takehiko Bessho (ti)
Gentaro Shimada ca, Ritsuo Horimotc
~ and Katsuya Nomura, MasahikC
Mori t6), Kiyoski Dol (7D. winner
5. Jones. LoSer-Wako
Home runs-san Francisco, Nc.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Horsemen swamped the en-
try box with the names of Is
2-year-oldS today, causing a
two-way split in tomorrow's
30th running of the Maryland
Futurity. opening day feature
of Laurels 11-day fall race
meeting.
Originally a $10,000-added
purse. each section of the six
furlong for Maryland breds will
carry $1,000 in added money.
Laurel's short autumn ses-
sion. which is marked by two
dark" dayS-Tuesday. Novem-
ber /. and Wednesday, Novem-
ber 9-will get under way at
pm. tomorrow.
The Maryland Futurity is the
first Of four stakes at Laurel
this fall, with the 100000
Washington. D. c., Interna-
tional. November II oversha-
dowing the other features.
Although tomorrow's nine
race program has large fields
many of the horses have been
racing on the Maryland minor
track circuit. No less than
eleven 2-year- -olds in the Mary
land Futurity made their last
appearance at Marlboro and
will match strides with mile
track invaders from New Jer-
sey, New York and Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Sands Cup Race
Draws 10 Horses
At MiddIeburq

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Oct. %
Sixteen horses, who have beer
battling it out this season at
Belmont, Saratoga and Aque-
duct in the country'S principal
Steeplechase races. are entered
in tomorrow's Daniel c. Sands
Cup race here. The distance is
about two and one-half miles
The Sands Cup is the feature
On a card of five races in the
annual Virginia fall race meet
ing at Glenwood Park race
course. Post time for the first
race is 2::30 pm. Washington
time.
Rhythm Master, Ballybrittas,
Welstead, Mystical Gem, Chi
cago End and many others on
the Sands entry list are IA
miliar to the winners circle on
the major steeplechase circuit
They will come here as q pre-
lude to the final race meeting
of the year. scheduled at
Mrs. Marion Scott's Montpelier
the following Saturday near
Orange. Va.
Forty-two entries have been
received in the two hurdles
races. the Blue Ridge and the
Piedmont Handicap, and an
other 35 are entered in the
fiat race, finale on the days
program.
Only five horses have been
entered in the timber race of
three and one-half miles.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
The
(m::a5lgz!!) m:.;::!
story
of the most
stupendOus
event of the
20A century

my God! What hare we
done9" cried the co-pilot of
the B-29 as he glanced back
at Hiroshima.
The $4.O0 book, No High
Ground, condensed into 80
action-packed pages in No
vember Readers Digest, tells
the top-secret events which led
to the first atomic bombing on
August 6, 1945. Which U. S.
Admiral opposed the action?
Why did General Spaatz want
his instructions in writing? Did
President Truman make the
right final decision? Read the
answers to these questions -.
read about an event which has
changed the course of all his
tory!.. in November Readers
Digestion sale now.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
FAVORITE's TRAINER FEARS JAM
Garden Stote Drows
IS Top 2-Yeor-OIds

Burley Parke, trainer of the
Harbor View entry, feels the
race may be won or lost on the
first turn because Of the big
field.
Parke pointed out that It is
only a short run from the start
to the clubhouse bend and
with Is starters. you viii need
a lot Of luck"
Rowing Minstrel and Garwol
worked out yesterday with
short sprints over the racing
surface.
Parke said both horses "have
come TO the race in goUd shape" ="
He said Rowing Minstrel has
tremendous speed" to lay of
the pace and come on to take
the lead when Jockey Willie
Shoemaker Is ready. He called
Rowing Minstrel a colt who
docs everything right" And
Shoemaker said he thinks his
horse has the speed to get in
good position.
lisa Great Day, picked to win
by racing writer's in a coast-to-
coast poll by Garden State offi-
cials, ''is as good as he's ever
been" Trainer Jimmy Rowan
reported.
Rowan plans to run the Grier
colt as in previous races, with
orders to Jockey Bill Hartack
Ito come around the field with
a big run at the end"
Evening star., 1960-10-28

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. % (AP).
Fifteen 2-year-olds were en-
tered today for tomorrow's Gar
den State Stakes, the worlds
richest horse race.
The field for the mile-and-a-
sixteenth race at Garden State
Park included two $4,000 sup
Elemental entries, Harlow View
Farms Rowing Minstrel and
Dorchester Stables Garry Back.
If all IS start, the race will
gross $287 $40, with $172,782 net
to the winner.
Others entered today were:
Harbor Views Garwol, w,
Logan Grier's lisa Great Day,
Ada L. Rice's Try Cash, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Herff's Inten-
sive, Frank A. Sherman's
!Bronzerullah, Leonard P. Sas-
SOS Globemaster, j. Graham
Browns He's a Pistol and On
His Metal, Mrs. Robert L. Dot
ter'S Guadalcanal. Oak Hill
Stables Oak Dandy, Clear
Spring Stables Great Scope
Mrs. j. S. zinman's Randero
and Robert Lehman's Ambio-
poise.
Entry Early FavOrite
The Harbor View entry OF
Rowing Minstrel and Garwol is
the overnight favorite at 81,
with lisa Great Day and Try
Cash close second and third
choices. The race calls for each
colt to carry 122 pounds.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Laurel Splits Futurity
Into Two Divisions

In the first section, Alfred
Vanderbilt's Waddle and DR..
John Hoy's Affectionate, a win
ner at Garden State recently,
are expected to vie for favori-
tism.
Carolyn K. Stables Brandy
Sea and Jouett Shouse's Prin-
cipia figure to be strongly sup
ported in the second division.
The Vanderbilt filly's opposi-
ton may come from Light
headed, carrying 113 pounds
Lightheaded raced impressively
in the Midwest, winning twice
at Washington Park. Affection
ate won in her racing debut at
Garden State and later was
fourth to Calumet Farms Plum
Cake.
Principal, second to Glad in
the Polly Drummond at Della
ware Park. appears to face a
more difficult assignment in her
division than does Waddle in
the first. The Occupy-Acein-
thehole filly goes against Man
O. Lou and Moaning Low, who
won divisions of the Marlboro
Nursery Stakes last Saturday
Principia, who gets in with 110
pounds and will have Henry
Block riding, gets six pounds
from Man O. Lou and give
three to Moaning Low.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Erskine to Coach
Indiuno CoIIeqe,

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. %
(AP).-Carl' Erskine, former
Dodgers pitcher. was named
baseball coach at Anderson
College yesterday.
Dr.. Robert H. Reardon, COL
lege president, said the 33-
year-old Erskine will study on
the campus this winter to COM
plete undergraduate work and
take over the team next spring
Erskine. a native Of Ander-
son. came up to the Dodgers
in l948 and turned in a 122-76
record before retiring last year
because Of a chronic sore arm.
He pitched no-hit games in
1852 and 1856 while the Dodg-
ers were located in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Iclutch performance by Win
Wilfong.
With three starters out on
fouls, it was a Robertson-Wil-
fong combination that enabled
Cincinnati to tie the score with
four seconds remaining in reg
ulation play.
The Royals had the ball out
of bounds and Robertson passed
in to Wilfong. Wilfong headed
for the basket and the Mats,
apparently figuring there would
be a pass back to Robertson for
the last shot. more or less left
the gate open. Wilfong drove
in for the basket.
| Then he hit two fielders in
the overtime to wipe out a
Syracuse lead and Robertson
chipped in with a field goal
and free throw that put the
game out of reach of the Ma
tionalS.
The victory was Cincinnati's
fifth in six NBA starts. Syra-
cuse lost all three of its first
games.
Cincinnati led until the
closing seconds of the first
quarter. Then Syracuse took
the lead and, sparked by a
19-point job by Dick Barnett
in the second quarter, the
Nationals led by as much as
l3 points. They never allowed
the Royals to draw even until
Wilfong's fielder just before
the end of regulation play.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Muureen Orcutt
Wins North-South
Seniors Tourney

PINEHURST, N. c., Oct. %
(AP).-Despite a three over par
rs in her final round, Maureen
Orcutt Of Englewood, N. j., won
the north and South senior
women's golf tournament yes
terday with a l53 total.
That was q stroke better than
the card Of Mrs. Julius Page Of
Chapel Hill, N. c., who had q
73 yesterday, lowest score of
the final round. Another stroke
back, at 1855, was Miss Ada
Mackenzie, Canadian senior
champion and former Canadian
amateur champion.
Miss Orcutt is the current
New Jersey-New York metro
politan titleholder. Mrs. Page
shot an 81 on the first round
Wednesday and started the
final round far down the list.
Mrs. Landra B. platt of Chevy
Chase, Nd, had rounds Of
S9-H-170.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
RACING
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Herff's
Intensive, the Dorchester Farm
Stables Carry Back and the j.
Graham Brown entry of He's
A Pistol and On His Metal, will
get the most parimutuel sup
port after the Wolfson entry.
Harry F. Guggenheim's Bald
Eagle is the big horse opposing
Kelso in the Gold Cup. despite
his second behind Harmonizing
in the 100000 Man O'War
Stakes last Saturday at Belmont
Nine have been entered in the
Aqueduct event, won last year by
Brookmeade's Sword Dancer,
1859 horse of the year. Sword
Dancer, third in the Man
O'War, is awaiting the 100000
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional at Laurel November II,
and another clash with Bald
Eagle. Last year Bald Eagle
won the International.
Futurity at Laurel
Other major races tomorrow
are the $25,OOO Narragansett
Special at Narragansett Park,
the $20,000-add Tanforan
Handicap at Tanforan, the
$4,000 Maryland Futurity at
Laurel and the Autumn Handi-
cap at Churchill Downs. Laurel
and Churchill Downs open
their fall meetings.
The Mooring Stables Tempt
ed. 1859 champion race mare,
has Joined the field for the mile
and = three sixteenthS Nara
gansett Special, in which 13
may start. Others include
Polylad, 119; Battle Neck, 116;
Amber Morn, 115, and Reinzi.
Ill.
Laurel had anticipated a big
field of Maryland-bred 2-year-
olds in the 6-furlong Futurity,
among them Mrs. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's Waddle, daughter
of Native Dancer; Brandy Sea,
and Etruscan Night. But the
race was split into two divisions
when IS were entered.
Little Fitz is the probable
favorite for the mile -and- -one-
sixteenth Autumn Handicap at
Louisville. Nine may go, in
cluding Better Bee, Toby's
Brother. Cuvier Relic and
Hymient.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
7 erp Booters Play
Army Tomorrow

Maryland's soccer team
which has not lost in it last
80 regular-season matches
meets Army's hooters for the
first time tomorrow morning al
10 O'Clock on the field adjacent
to Byrd Stadium.
The Terps, Atlantic Coas!
Conference champions, have
won 80 and tied two of theil
last 80 matches exclusive of the
NCAA playoffs last year. They
have a SO record this year.
The unbeaten MarylanC
cross-country team meets North
Carolina State at 10:30 tomor-
row on q 3.8-mile layout over
the University Of Maryland golt
course.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Unbeuten Muret
Downs Bulls w

Maret School put together
touchdown drives Of 70 yards in
the second quarter and so in
the third to win its fourth foot
ball game without defeat, 1873,
over the Bulls School Junior
varsity yesterday at Bulls. Also,
q 40-yard touchdown run by
Maret's John Stringer was nul-
lined by a penalty.
MARET O a. o-,a
Maret scoring: Touchdowns-Kreuz-
berg u, plunge); Gross a, plunee),
ConverSion-Stringer (rush).
Bulls scoring: Touchdown-strand
(22. intercepted passl. safety-KreuzE
oerg doWned wild pass from center in