davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15
YORK
Pledge of Performance

York proudly backs each air conditioning unit t0th
itten performance guarantee This York Pledge Of Per-
formance is made possible by Yorks nec high speed
production facilities and rigid qualify control procedures
and inspections trhich conducted throughout all
phases Of manufacture This Pledge Of Performance is
your of the finest quality products available
today products that deLUer full capacity performance
that cost less to operate and that last longer.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
YORK
WHOLE-HOUSE AIR CONDITIONER
HUMIDITY CONTROL LONG
A PROBLEM

Lack of humidity control has long been problem in
wholehouse air conditioning for this reason York has
developed and is now producing the answer to this
problem, which is the twin compressor system
Instead of sHP the York unit consists of
two 1hHP. compressors or instead of one CHIP COM
pressor the York unit consists of two SHIP compressors
operated by twin element thermostat which will cause
only one compressor to only one is needed The
result is an air conditioning system that will both control
temperature and HUMIDITY for on those cooler stuffy
nights when the humidity high then one compressor
will continue to operate almost constantly and thereby
control the humidity. Along with this feature you also
get the dehumidying and cooling capacity to function
properly when the weather is blsterng hot for when
needed both compressors will then operate simultaneously
In marginal weather only compressor runs thereby
cooling and dehunidfying-in very hot weather both
compresSors run.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HUMIDITY AND TEMPERATURE
CONTROL.

The temperature in the home is controlled by means of
hermoStat which automatically cuts the air conditioning
system off and on thereby positively maintaining the
desired temperature-this is fairly simple to do, but
hemoStat knows nothing of humidity It does not re-
Spond to humidity in any way
Evening star., 1960-03-09
TV Film to Show
Transit Problems

Two films on the Washing
ton areas mass transportation
problems and planners recon-
mendations on how -. co'v~
them will be televised here
Sunday.
The movies, produced by the
Districts public information
office, will be shown over
WTTG at 1880 am.
The first half-hour film will
cover the development of the
areas transportation programs
along with information ~
transportation programs in
other cities.
The second will deal with the
recommendations by area plan
ners presented to Congress last
year for development of a sys-
TEN of freewayS, rail transit
and express buses.
Offlcials who will take part in
the program include District
Commissioners Robert E. Nc
Laughlin and A. c. yelling.
Evening star., 1960-03-09


ident Eisenhower, in a speech
broadcast last night, declared
that United States relations
with Latin America are at an
all-time high. The President
reported to the Nation on his
recent trip to Brazil, Argentina
Chic and Uruguay.
Secretary Herter said he
called in Enrique Patterson
the Cuban Charge d'Affaires
here, to protest Prime Minister
CaStro's remarks at the burial
of some persons were were killed
in the munitions ship disaster
Implied U. S. Blame
1t was inevitable to refer to
Mr.. Castro, he said, because
the Cuban leader had implied
the United States was to blame
and because he tried to trans
form genuine American sorrow
into animosity for this country
In reply to a question, Sec
reary Herter said the United
States is not considering break
ing diplomatic relations with
Cuba although he conceded
certain things might arise
which would require that ac-
ton. He did not specify what
these things might be but said
he hoped they never would
arise.
Mr.. Herter reported that ad-
ministration proposals regard
ing sugar legislation have not
been completed and would not
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Billion Voted
For Projects

The House voted, 407 to 4, to-
day'for a $1,1o3,823. 900 ceiling
on construction of military
projects at about 400 installa-
tions in this country and
abroad.
Money for the projects will
be provided in a separate ap-
preparation bill late this month.
The measure approved today
authorizes q total of $1.386, 600
for projects in the District,
$22.478,000 in Maryland, and
$10,970,000 in Virginia for the
fiscal year beginning next
July /.
installations in the District
are Fort McNair, Walter Reed
Army Medical Center, the Navy
Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts and the Naval Observa-
tory.
The House also voted, .398 to
10, for a $915 million authori-
zation for the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
tion for the coming fiscal year
This is'about S414 million more
than Congress appropriated for
that agency, for the current
fiscal year. The increase re-
suited mainly from transfer OF
the Huntsville (Ala.) missile
establishment and the Won
Braun team from the Army to
EASA.
Because of widespread oppo-
sition voiced in general debate
yesterday, sponsors of a foreign
investment incentive tax bill
decided to postpone a sched-
uled showdown roll call vote
The bill wouldallow American
corporations doing business
abroad to postpone payment of
the tax on some income from
such operations. Speaker Ray
burn told reporters today the
bill might be brought up later
this month, but he doubted the
House would approve it with
out substantial revision.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
HerterD Denies INSULTING
Cubo in Shorp Protest
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

Secretary of State today denied having insulted
Cuba Monday when he vigorously protested implications
Che United States involved in munitions ship explosion
last week in Havana.
Standing firm the protest accusing Castro
Of "baseess and misleading charges Secretary
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Herter told a news conference
that his words were chosen
very carefully and the state
ment fairly reflected his views
The Castro government last
night rejected the protest as an
insult.
Relations with Cuba thus re-
mained strained although Pres
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Text Of Presidents Speech on Lotin
American Trip. Poee A-9
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Washinston. D. C., Thursdsy. February T. 1866
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Pa ', a,pa!ji
r. F. D. No. 1

Sept. 8 ! The children have re-
turned to school. The men are
busy getting in the last of the
tobacco, and the ladies' are try
ing to finish up tomatoes and
other canning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Carwile
had their children home for the
first time in eight years Sunday,
ircluding Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spry,
their son, Tommie and Stanley,
of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Carwile and children. Bill, Tuck
err, Johnnie. Barbara Lynn and
JoAnn, of Hampton, and Henry
Carwile, of Farmville. The Eli
Oft Scruggs family. of Richmond,
was present Elliott is a nephew
of the Carwiles and a former
resident Of this neighborhood.
The Lottic Woodson Circle met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. R.
E. Booker as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Hamil-
ton. Of Washington. D. c., spent
the holiday week end at their
home near Darlington Heights.
The Hugh Dickersons had their
daughter. mrs. Ned Jones, Mr..
Jones and son, of Franklin for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Cunning
ham. Walker and Joy. of Black
stone. were guests Sunday of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Cum
bingham. Hugh Cunningham, Jr.
returned to Winchester Sunday
after spending several days with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Booker
spent Saturday with his cousins
in Mrs. Jessie Adams Anderson's
home in Brookneal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Dick
erson and daughter, Of Rich
mond.. spent the holiday in the
relghborhood.
b. Mrs. w. II. Glenn, of Prospect,
ond Mrs. Jesse Mustoe, Of Hot
Springs, were callers Of the H.
C. Cunningharns Sunday.
The E. N. Cunninghams had
as guests during the holiday week
end their son, Walter. and Mrs.
Cunningham and Mike, Mrs.
Henry Gill, Mrs. E. T. Wilson.
Harry Isbell and Sam Tweedy.
Of Richmond. On Sunday. the G.
W. Longsworths. of Farmville,
were visitors. Robbie Cunning
ham returned to Richmond Mon
day after spending two weeks
with his grandparents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Mems Ten Pin
League Starts
Monday Night

The Farmville mems ten pin
bowling league will start its &C
tivity Monday and Tuesday. The
matches start at 7::3O pm.
The league has been enlarged
from six teams last year to eight
teams this year. This gives
enough teams for two divisions,
one of which will play Monday
nights, and the other Tuesday
nights A league playoff will be
held between the two divisions to
determine the league winner.
The Monday night squad will
be composed of the following
teams: Billy McKay's, Crewe
Laundry. CoX's Amusement, and
Prince Edward Mills. The Tues
day night team will be jenkins
Atlantic defending champions) ),
Coca-Cola. Leggett'S and The
Hub.
League official include j. H.
Dunkum, president; Bruce Glass,
vice president; j. Max Watson,
treasurer; and w. A. Billy Wat
son, III, secretary for the Farm
vile Bowling Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Junior Woman To
Play Rice Club
In Softball

The F arm willie Junior
Womans Club and the Ric e
Civic Club will meet in an ex-
hibition softball game Thursday
night at 7:30 pm. on the Little
Bows Baseball field. The two
teams will split the proceeds
and the Woman's Club will use
their proceeds as a donation to
the Southside Community Hos
pltal, according to Mrs. Mar
garet Carter, president Of the
club. The Rice Club will use
their proceeds for lights
Starting lineup for Farmville
will be as follows: ca tc h E r.,
Joan Glenn; pitcher. Lou Harp
er; first, Eloise Lewis; second,
Faye Rose, third, Mary Noblin;
short stop. Ann Warner: right
field. Iris Ferguson center field
Ann McGahey and left field,
Carrie Reed, plus a full bench
Of substitutes.
On the Rice team are Marion
Taylor, Marjorie Chambers, Dot
Farley. Doris Cook, Mutt Ban
ton. jamie Jones, Ruth Shepard,
Erna Clements, Helen Schmidt,
Nellie jenkins, Betty rank,
Mammie Andrews, and Dolly
Carmichael.
Umpires will be Wayne Harp
er, Bob McGahey, and Ernie
Quisenberry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Final Game Of
James River
-Play-Off Sat

AMELIA, Sept. 8 - The de-
cisive game for the champion
ship of the James River Base
ball League will be played at
Powhatan on Saturday. Septem-
Der 10, at 8 pm.
Powhatan won at Powhatan,
Saturday, August 27, in the first
game Of the play-off with a score
of 4 to Q.
Amelia beat Powhatan at
Amelia, Saturday, September 3,
winning 9 to 2, tying the play-off
with a game each.
Powhatan was the top team in
regular season play and came
into the finals after defeating Ar
vonia in the semifinals. Amelia
edged out Cumberland in the
semifinals for the honor of play
ing Powhatan in the finals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Revival Set At Graceland Church

CLAYVILLE. Sept. 8 Re
vival will begin September IL
at Graceland Baptist Church.
The guest evangelist will be the
Rev. Wilson Bowman, of Mt.
Herman Baptist Church, of near
Danville. The services will con-
tinue through Sunday mis- h t.,
September Is. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend the
services.
The Clayville Moseley Home
Demonstration Club will spon-
sor Miss Rachel Bradbury. of
Moseley. in the beauty contest
at the TriCounty Fair.
Mrs. J. R. Moore entertained
friends Friday night with a Life
time Health Party. harle S
Waldrop prepared the dinner
which was thoroughly enjoyed
by everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bradley
attended their high school class
reunion. They had with them
their principal. now Col. j. II.
Walker. retired, and Miss Edith
ellis. teacher Of the Class OF
"a at Powhatan Agricultural
High School.
Mrs. Mabele Clements return
ed home Monday from Johnston
Willis Hospital. She hopes to be
postmaster soon. Welc ON e
able to resume her duties as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

nome.
The Willing Workers Club of
G IN to are sponsoring San
dra Simmons in the beauty con-
test at the Tri-County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindwood
Vaughan and family spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Moore. The Moores were
also visited by Mrs. j. C. Pru-
den, Of Centralia Gardens.
The Graceland boys lost
hard fought baseball game to
Red Lane. 8 to 5. at PoWhatan,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Weiseger
and children and Mrs. Ida
Weiseger spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Shackleford and
Judge William Old at Centralia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Bass
and son, Joe. and her mother,
Mrs. Lee Wells, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rick Green
in New Jersey. While there they
visited in Atlantic City and New
York.
Mrs. Buck Moore spent part of
her vacation with friends at
Buckroe Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosher Williams
and daughter, Joan Kay. are
here from Alexandria visiting
relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Dove Season
For hunters, next week brings
one of the finest sports in exis-
tence, dove hunting. Dove season
opens Thursday, September Is,
and goes through November %.
Hunters will have five days more
than they enjoyed last year in
the season.
The dove bag limits have also
been increased to a daily bag of
IL and "a in possession. Shooting
hours are from noon to sunset.
The swift flying dove. with
their sibilant wings, are diff
cult shot for the novice. How
ever the experienced hunter can
often get his daily bag, while the
beginner is blasting a hole in the
sky, shooting two feet behind or
two feet ahead of the jet-like
birds.
Even if the inexperienced does
miss on all his shots, he usually
goes home with a handful of dove,
as the mystical brotherhood of
Dove Hunters" will see to it that
everyone is rewarded. There is
indeed a comradeship in dove
hunting, as there is ather types
of hunting, which makes the out
ing enjoyable, even if not profit
able.
The outlook for dove is fairly
good this year. but it will be
little later in the season before
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
TV Wrestling
Stars At Amelia
Frida y Night

Some of the top names in TV
wrestling will appear in the
War Memorial Building, at
Amelia this Friday night, Sept.
9 when the Lions Club sponsors
their first wrestling program.
Heading the all star card will
be the TV Champion of America
Johnny Valentine, 235 lbs, from
Seattle, Wash, he will be met
by Scotty Williams, 217 lbs, Of
Hampton. This will be the main
event of the night and will be
two out of three fall with an
hour time limit event.
Three matches will make I'D
the all star card. On the second
m Itch of the night, Rocky
Colombo. 220 lbs. of the Bronx.
New York will go against the
German giant, Kurt Won Heidel-
DefS, LOU IDS. OF HAMBURG, Ger
many, in a two out of three
fall, As minute time limit
event.
In the first event. Vorrius the
Greek, 225 lbs, Of Athens,
Greece will 60 against Pedro
Morales. 2l7 lbs. of San Juan.
Puerto Rico. This match will
also be for the best two out
of three falls, with a As minute
time limit, and will start at
$3.50 pm. Tickets will be on sale
at Eppes Pharmacy, and at
the Amelia Barber Shop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
+ armville Captures
Southside Trophy

The Farmville Golf tie a III
walked off with top team honors
in the Southside Golf Associa
ton tournament held Sunday
and Monday at Kenbridgel Their
victory this year was the third
in a row, so the Longwood Club
now retains permanent posses
sion of the trophy.
W. A. Billy Watson, III. de-
tending champion for the past
three consecutive years. came
in at fourth place i'll the
championship fight. Watson took
l43 strokes to go around the
So holes, but three others finish
ed ahead Of him.
Danny Bellemonte. of EN-
poria. defeated BOONE" Sho-
walter, of Kenbridge, for the
championship They both finish
ed the 36 hole tournament with
two under par's 1873. In tn E
sudden death" playoff Belle
monte took a birdie on the first
hole to capture top honors, and
Showalter came in second. This
is the second win for Bellemonte
who also was the Southside
Champion in 1858.
Buck Allen, Of Kenbridge. was
third with a l40, even par. and
Watson came in next with three
over par for the course.
Farmville golfers played their
u u a ! top-notch games, and
every player had to be consist
ent, as each players total count
ed for the team trophy. Farm
vile won by taking ten strokes
less than any of the other com
peting teams. However. it was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

the birds are in abundance.
Squirrels:
For the squirrel hunters, only
eight counties are offering an
early season this year. The eight
are A ! b m arle, Buchanan,
Greene. Greensville. H aIifax.
Madison, Rappahannock, an d
Southampton. These early sea-
sons began September | and 90
out September Is.
Football:
For the football fans next week
end will bring its opening share
Of local football games. Next Fri
day September 49, Cumberland
will play at Randolph Henry;
Amelia will be host to Crewe;
PoWhatan travels to Goochland;
Buckingham is host to Victoria;
and Prince Edward Academy
opens against Fluvanna at Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

an uphill fight, as Farmyille had
seven strokes behind at tn G
end of the first day Last year
they won the trophy by So
strokes.
Farmvil!e was we'll represent
ed in each of the flights. Skeeter
Fore. playing III the champion
ship flight came in with l47.
Dennis Critzer came in second
in the first flight. First place
honors in the first flight went
to Tom Rash, III. OF Kenbridge.
son Of three-time winner, T. H.
Rash, Jr r. A. Wilmoth, Of
Farmville, playing in the first
flight, shot a 1863
In the second flight. Billy Hay
took top honors. with 1853.
Howard Ferguson took third
honors in the second flight. after
a five way tie for third place.
Ferguson played off with Billy
c. Hubbard. D. A. Gates, both
of Farmville. and Roy Barley
ard George Smith. Of Lawrence
vile. all of whom ended play
with a 1859.
It was real game Of golf
that paid off for Bellemonte in
championship. He shot a sizzling
five under par 65 on the second
day of play to tie with Sho-
walter for the championship.
Showalter and Buck Allen both
shot 6S's on the opening day.
Showaltef came back with a 70
on Monday. while Allen had a
Y. Bellemonte had rough day
Sunday, shooting three over par
IS, but he came through on Mon
day to take the championship.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Tigers To Count On Strong Backfield
To Meet ETH
At Death Valley
September "a

Thirteen can be a lucky num-
Der. That's the word from Stoke
ley Fulton. new head football
coach at Hampden-Sydney Col
lege. At least that's what Bob
Thalman S successor and former
right hand man at Death Valley
hopes.
When the Tigers of 1860 showed
up September | for the begin
ming Of practice, Coach Fulton
counted Is once, and Is again,
and then counted to so.
Back were Is lettermen, lost
were IS lettermen, and out for
the first practice were 50 men.
90 of them back from last years
team.
The team went through its first
rough work Saturday with a two
hour halfline scrimmage in the
afternoon after rs minutes on
fundamentals in the morning.
The workout was termed a good
one, but it didn't answer a prob
lem known beforehand-that be-
ing to find some people to help
the tackle situation.
For an eight-game schedule.
opening with Emory and Henry,
Tiger ranks are minus seven
starters from year ago. The
strongest position is the center
and guards as the team has good
middle of the line prospects.
Coach Fulton feels well off
with his halfbacks- Co-Captains
Charlie Sears and Jim Slaughter
backed up by good men. Sears in
108 carries was good for COL
yards. a SIS average last year.
Slaughter gained 121 yards in Sc
carries for a 3.5 average.
The next strongest point, ac-
cording to the coach, is at end.
He has experience in Scotty
Sim m S and Tony Rucker.
The return of Bob Saylor, Fork
Union man who played at Hamp-
den Sydney two years ago before
going into service, helps out.
Weak at Tackle
Tackles are the weakest spot
at the present. Experience and
size are lacking, but Fulton hopes
to get some help from a promis-
ing bunch Of freshmen.
At quarterback, the Tiger
eleven is pretty well fortified
with Lewis Everette, sophomore
from George Washington. backed
up by Stewart Shelton, sophie
more from Lane. Last season
Everette was good for 275 yards
in rs carries. His passing was
six compilations in Is attempts,
and his punting totaled 1890
yards for "a, to give him &C.
yard average.
Tommy Treadway, junior,
provides the experience at full
back. He is backed up by Bill
Terrell and Joe War.
-Four freshmen from the Herald
area are out for football at
Hampden-Sydney. Included are
Jack Ramsey. an end from Ran
dolph-Henry; Richard Cralle, an
end from Prince Edward Acad-
envy: Sidney Druen, guard from
Prince Edward Academy, ard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Red Cross To
Map New Plans

PowHATAN, Sept. 8 - Julian
A. Brooks, district field repre-
sentative Of the American Red
Cross, will meet with members
of the Powhatan chapters board
of directors, Tuesday at 7::3O
pm. at the Bank of Powhatan.
Plans for the year will be made.
Hiram D. Anderson is chair
man of the Powhatan organiza-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
&de&ne Ne,u,
BY BILL WALL

With every change in there feeling
ceent or anticipation wondering what the coming
VIII bring forth This especially of fall
cool mornings sharpness everyones stride
Gates busy time
In the coming week the fall activities will a
peak and the fall not officially
first indicators of fall the Five County and that
early this opening Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Fred Hudgins, a halfback from
Buckingham Central. Fred Nit
chell. a sophomore halfback from
AppomattoX is back for a second
year.
The Tiger mentor, who will be
assisted by newcomers to the
Hampden-Sydney staff, Athletic
Director Dick Burrell from Wood
berry Forest; Bill Pegram from
HopeWell High and Billy Frank
lin from Buckingham Central,
has only one game in mind at
the present.
Opens Sept. "a
That game is the opener with
Emory and Henry at Death Val
ley September "a. Coach Fulton
rates it as one of the toughest
games because year in and year
out they prove to be tough. He
expects that game to let him
know for certain where the Tig-
ers are strong and where they
are weak. Last year Halnpden-
Sydney dropped the game, 1877
The only other game lost last
season was a heart-breaker to
Franklin and Marshall. 1928
Arch-rival Randolph-Macon held
the Tigers zero to zero in the
first annual Shrine Bowl Game in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Miss Mathews
Entcrtains

Miss Phyllis Mathews enter
tanned at her home. "Hors du
Monde, Wednesday evening. Au-
gust 81. honoring Miss Virginia
Womack, who became the bride
of Thomas P. Reynolds on Sep
TENDER 3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Ladies Duckpiin
Bowling Result

The Farmville Ladies Duckpin
Winter League opened Thursday
night with six players bowling
over the 100 mark. Thy were
Catherine jenkins III, Ruth My
rick 106, Adna Yeats 1O2. Kate
Williams 10l, Lee Nell Ward 1O1,
and Adele Cumbey 10l.
Catherine Jenkins had the high
three game pin fall of 294 for an
average of SO.
Home Furniture Company had
the highest total pin fall of 1889
for an SO average per player.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Sales Slip Despite
Mothers Duy

NEW YORK. May 6 (AP) -
Retail sales in the week ended
Wednesday slipped below the
previous week despite Mothers
Day promotions, Dun & Brad
street, Inc, reported today.
Cold and rainy weather in
some areas was blamed.
However, trade was 4 to 8
per cent above a year ago.
Apparel, linens, furniture
and some appliances were best
sellers.
Sales Of new passenger cars
held their high levels and were
appreciably better than last
year.
Mothers Day shopping was
reported slow in getting started
but year-to-year gains were
chalked up in sales of women's
sportswear, fashion accessories
spring dresses, jewelry and
lingerie.
Sales of mems apparel rose
appreciably over q year ago
particularly spring suits, slacks
and dress shirts.
Purchases of children'S
clothes were moderately higher
than a year ago.