davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

a film "An Epistle From the
Koreans. This film has just
been released by the United
Presbyterian Church for use in
the churches. 1t concerns the
events following the recent kill
ing of Korean student in Phil
adelphia, and is a testimony to
the reality of family's Chris
tian faith. officers of the U. P.
w. are. President, Mrs. Harold
H. Senger; Vice-president, Mrs.
James w. Bailey; Secretary,
Mrs. Ronald A. Grier; and Trea-
surer, Mrs. ]. Harper Jones.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Hints For Your
Holiday Turkey

Today's high quality birds
make it easy for even the in
experienced to have excellent
results. If the turkey purchased
carries specific instructions for
handling and cooking ION the
wrapper or insert sheet), follow
those recommendations. True
roasting is slow cooking by dry
heat on a rack in an open pan.
And no water, no cover nor
soaring is required. Variations
of this method also give salts
factory results. Whatever the
method, always complete roast
ing in one continuous cooking
period.
Follow these simple steps for
open-pan, low-heat roasting.
l. Have bird completely clean. Rinse
with cold water. Pat dry.
2. Preheat oven 10 500 r lsiowJ.
8. Rub cavity of bird lightly with salt.
Do not salt. If stuffed
a. Fill wishbone area (neck) with stuff
ing. if used.
8. Fasten neck skin to back with skewer.
6. Stuff vacity lightly, if stuffing is used.
T.. Push drumsticks under band of skin
at tail or tie them to tail.
s. Place turkey on rack in roasting pan.
Brush skin with fat. Place in oven.
o. If desired haste or brush occasionally
with pan drippings-e especially any dry
areas. Baste quickly in order not to
lose oven heat. When turkey is 2/S
done. cut cord or band of skin at
drumsticks.
10. Continue roasting until done. Turkey
;s done when meat at thickest part of
drumstick feels very soft when pressed
with protected fingers. :,
This timetable is guide to the ap-
proximate total time.
TINfErA rARJF-325o (SlOw) OVEN
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

ances in various communities
throughout the state. Later that
day, a gift from the statewide
committee was presented to
each hospitalized veteran at the
VA. Hospital, Brack-Ex, and at
other hospitals and institutions
throughout the state.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

Pegged furniture is not neces-
sarily old, for pegs still are used
in some modern furniture con-
struction. That's the word from
the Philadelphia Antiques Fair
which is to be held October 81
November 4, in the Sheraton
Hotel.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
F (slOw) OVEN

eShorten time u to III hours for un-
stuffed turkeys. the shorter time for BIRDS
up to 12 pounds and the longer time tor
birds over IL pounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Academy Wins
Last Two Games

Prince Edward Academy goes
D Park View Friday night with
chance to come up with
Winning record in their pre-
Christmas schedule. The VOL
erines dropped their first two
ncounters and won their last
Wo to be at the break even
}oint. Only one game remains
lefore the schools close for the
Christmas holidays.
The Wolverines dropped their
irst game to Buckingham in an
overtime contest 1857. Ken
ridge took the next in de-
4sive 62-51 win. The Academy
OF back on the winning trail
With a narrow 4847 win over
sfeensville. and hit their stride
with a 55-47 triumph over Black
stone.
Jimmy Atkins. lanky VOL
Terlne center, has emerged as
the leading scorer of the Acad-
e2ly. He dumped IN 20 roints
a G a n S Blackstone Monday
night, and has been among the
top scorers in each of the pre-
ceedlng games.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Wolverines Have Football Banquet

Prince Edward Academy VOL
verines had their annual football
banquet Wednesday evening in
the fellowship room of the Farm
vile Methodist Church. Members
OF the football team. invited
guests and members OF the cheer
leaders team enjoyed the evening
OF awards and presentations.
Robert j. Thalman. former ath-
letlc director at Hampden-Sydney
College, was the guest speaker
He is now member of the ath-
letlc staff at the University of
North Carolina
Interspersed with Coach Thai
mans traditional good humor and
jokes. were several hints on the
serious side directed at the mem
bers Of the Academy football
team.
Thalman called the football
field an "open air classroom,
and pointed out the extra bene-
fits that members of a football
team receives above and beyond
the normal classroom training
Thalman urged the boys to exert
themselves in the scholastic field
as well as on the football grid
iron. The days of going to col
lege on athletic ability are past"
he declared. If you want a col
lege education you must dedicate
yourselves to your studies," he
urged.
The visiting speaker also
praised football as a great train
ing ground for team work, and
the development of competitive
spirit.
Only three new lettermen were
recognized by Coach Gilmer.
These were Scott Harwood. Arch
lie Dunkley. and Harold Tate. The
other boys receiving letters were
repeats from last year.
Scott HARDWOOD received the
trophy as the football member
who had the highest scholastic
grades.
Baxter Carter was doubly hon
ored at the banquet. He was
awarded the Most Valuable Play
err trophy and also received the
press-radio trophy for the out
standing player
Donnie Cook receiv d the
craftsmanship trophy.
Jimmy Harris was recognized
as the Most Improved Player.
In addition to the football
awards, the cheerleaders were
also presented certificates and
awards.
The football team recognized
with grateful appreciation the
work Of Coach Gilmer. They pre-
sented him with plaque, a sport
coat and a set of luggage.
Henry. Birdsong, volunteer line
coach, was highly praised bv
Coach Gilmer and was given
port coat and slaclSs as token
onn~eciation by the squad.
Howard Clabough. who also
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
School Board
Continued from page L

tOOHtlnueQ from page II
third BY Cumberland county
under the old arrangement. T.
J. McIlwaine serves both coun-
ties.
The board approved full time
employment of j. D. Dishman
as a maintenance superintendent
with the understanding that he
would be permitted to render
services in Cumberland county
with a reimbursement from Cum
berland on the basis of time en-
ployed there. Cumberland has
also approved the arrangement.
DR.. w. E. Smith, chairman Of
the board. said that he believed
the employment of Dishman
would prove to be a vital asset
to the county in the effort to pre-
serve the school facilities.
Bus Report
School board members heard
a report from McIlWaire on the
status Of bus sales. He said three
counties had expressed an inter-
est in obtaining buses from the
dormant fleet. Cumberland and
Brunswick counties have re-
quested specifics in regard to the
asked for consideration if and
when the board becomes ready to
ell he buses.
The superintendent has been
authorized to make individual
sales of the buses with the APP
nroVal CT the board. The sale of
nv bus valued at more than $500
~@nujres approval Of the Circuit
Court No such sale has been
made although several of the
older and below $500 buses have
cen sold.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
&hEne Ne,,>,
Hunting II THE state Forests
b. BILL WALL

Residents III the Farmvllle area
are certainly fortunate wher it
comes to hunting and fishing.
Within 40 mile radius Of Farm
vile are three state forests. and
four excellent state lakes.
These facilities are more or
less taken for granted by the
area citizens. and often it takes
an outside viewpoint TO bring
home the convenience Of these
hunting and fishing resorts. This
very thing happened last week as
this Sidelirer was talAine with a
friend from The Richmond area
He said, You are mighty lucky
to have these places SO rear ard
so convenient. " Come to think Of
1t he has a point
For the information of the MINI
rods. the hunting season ard the
bag limits in the three forests
conform with the seasons and
bag limits for the counties in
which the forests lie. The forests
are known as II the Appomat
toX-Buckingham. . Cumberland
and 3 Prince Edward State For
ests.
Only the sanctuary surrounding
the State Game Farm on the
Cumberland Forest ard the $50
acre portion Of the Prince Ed
ward State Forest near Green
Bay. known as the Gallon Forest
are closed to hunters.
To hunt in the state forests. a
special one-dollar permit stamp
is required in addition to the
regular hunting license. These
stamps are available al the Di-
vision of Forestry HEADQUARTERS
at Farmvllle, at the Cumberland
forest headquarters. at court
houses of AppomattoH. Bucking-
ham and Cumberland counties at
GOWN Service Station on Route
"a. and at the State Game Farm.
During the l959-6o season, a total
of $3.50 state forest stamps were
sold. an increase of 800 over the
preceding year.
The three state forests. admin
istered BY the Forestry Division.
have been managed for game
and fish production by the Com
mission Of Game and Inland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

f-silerles, I'm d er cooperative
7recmeEt, since la40 Game
Refuge Supervisor is w. c. New
man and Game Marager is S. E.
al0ri Is who both work with Sup
cruising Biologist c. H. Shaffer.
An indication Of the game habi-
tat improvement work on these
fores,s is shown By the fact that
1U-ine the l95q-6o year. 80 acres
q hosean lespe1eza patches, 81
--f-aeEe aAApal came bird mix
p-2's. n snlal gralI-ladifo
si3aas, and y tWo-acre
corn ilelos were planted IN the
Al sleaa, ans l"2 acres were
iii9"ed-
aZ0s. popular with hunters is
The I3.l35 acre Cumberland State
Forest. It consists Of several sep
arate blocks Of forest inter
sRersed with private farm land.
and is easily hunted, being criss-
crossed by mary roads. Rabbit,
quail squirrel turkey. and deer
are apuhdaht n THIS forest and
iafee numbers have been killed
mere Last year i2o deer and ll9
y SeVs Wefe kllled IN the Cum
oeiiano forest ms included %
aoe' oul Only DUCKS may De
huhted TINS season.
The ApponaltoX Buckingham
forest is even larger than the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
sideIine Shorts:

WE FEEL GREATLY HON
ORED that Virginia S Coach Dick
Voris took our gentle hint last
week and sent IN his resignation.
It's sort of like the dog that banks
to make the sun come up in the
morning. We didn't have any
thing to do with the sun coming
up but we enjoy our barking
none-the-less Wonder if Coacn
Moseley at VPI heard the howl?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
IONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

AONDA1 NI(1Hl LEA(IlE
RESULTS Crewe Laundry 2.
Prince Edward Mills l; Cox
Amusement 3. Billy McKay's 0.
SUMMARY - Individual high
game, Watts of Cox Amusement,
with 202 pins. Individual high
threegame set. R. Roberts Of
Crewe Laundry, with 5l4 pins.
High team score. Crewe Laundry
with 2,260 pins for a team aver
age Of $50
The Tuesday night league did
not bowl this week due to stores
being open until 9 pm. for the
benefit Of Christmas shoppers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Area Basketball
Recent Results

Buckingham 46, Blackstone 10
Pc Academy s.. Blackstone Il
Amelia "a, Buckingham 50
Rluestone 50, Amelia %
Kenbrldee 81. Pc Academy 81
Pc Academy 40, Elnporia ~
Victoria So. Park View -
anna 81, Powhatan 80
Bluestone 81. Park View a
Crewe 81, Brunswick 36
Emporia So, Randolph-Henry 48
iampden-Sydnev %. Roanoke 20
.yrchburg 80, Hampton
Sydney II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

Of CreWe. and the leagues lead
in9 scorer, Thomas Jones, from
AK VaW.
with amelia and Crewe dom
mating be line. with TWO men
acn additional l.nemen we're
alasvA ll THE very close voting.
ware Preston Ellington Of
limestone Donnie Clary of
Brunswick, MCKEE Wren of
Victoria, and Dan Blalock Of
aa'k Niav
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Mt. Zion HID
Club Sponsors
Door Decoration

The Mt Zion Home Demonstra-
ton Club will sponsor Christ
mas door decoration contest for
its members. Judging will be
Thursday evening, Dec. %. Three
judges from Dillwyn will judge
the door decorations and their
decision will be final.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

helped the squad, was highly
praised, but was unable to at
tend the banquet.
Al S m h. sportscaster for
WFLO. was presented a gift of
appreciation from the squad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
81 EXTRA

An An,azonian wife got into ~
rgument with her little weasel
husband, beat the dayilstls oat
Of him. was hauled into court
and fined $40. Instead Of hand
ing the clerk $40 she handed
him sl2.
"Wha's the extra 81 for?''
he asked.
Amusement tax"
Evening star., 1960-04-08
AFL-CIOSees '6OGoin
In Wages EquoIIing SO

iously, the report said. In addi-
ton, it continued, cost-of -liv-
ing clauses will provide in
creases of about 3 cents an hour
| if the consumer price index
rises by about is per cent.
This potential total of 9 to
II cents approximates 4 per
cent of average earnings, the
same rate that prevailed last
year, the report said.
New contracts negotiated this
year will, on the average, pro-
duce wage boosts of at least
4 per cent-and probably a bit
more-payable in 1860, the re-
port predicted.
by and large, business has
been good and is generally ex-
pected to continue to be good
in 1850" the report said, add
ing that "this means a gener-
ally favorable economic atmos-
phere for negotiation of siz-
able wage increases in 1860"
Profits and productivity gains
are Large enough to support
widespread substantial wage in
creaseS without creating any
undue pressure on prices" the
report maintained, dismissing
management talk about in
f1ationary wage boosts as
propaganda"
Evening star., 1960-04-08

revised penalties. said they put
sufficient teeth into the meas
ure.
Mr.. Hebert, complained they
were baby teeth" He con-
tended that a court martial of
a retired general or admiral
accused of influence peddling
in the Pentagon or attempted
improper selling as high
paid employe of a defense con-
tractor would be lust like an
old class reunion"
Mr.. Hebert sought unsuccess-
fully to restore the criminal
penalty provision to the bill
yesterday. A point of order
raised by Mr.. Kilday was sus-
tained by Representative For
and, Democrat of Rhode Island.
presiding at the time. Mr.. For
and held that criminal penalty
provisions were not germane to
the measure that had been re-
ported out by the Armed Serv-
ices Committee.
This gave Mr.. Hebert his
cue to announce he would in
troduce a separate bill that
would be considered by the
Judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staf Writer

The AFL-CIO today predicted
wage increases under union
contracts this year will at least
match-and probably will sur
pass by a small margin-the 4
per cent gains achieved in
1859.
Business prosperity is the
main factor encouraging wage
boosts, the labor federation said
in its monthly publication,
collective Bargaining Report"
Partly offsetting this influence,
the report continued, is the
"dampening effect" of high un-
employment in some areas.
1--WE don't expect that any
great new heights will be
scaled" an AFL-CIO economist
said, explaining that the fore
cast adds up to continuation
Of the wage trend during the
past few years. For the good
OF the economy" he contended,
wage increases should be
larger"
Several million workers are
due increaSes-mostly in the
range of 6 to 8 cents an hour
this year under terms of long,
term contracts negotiated prev
Evening star., 1960-04-08

firm. later identified as Mr.,
Corcoran, had contacted him
twice of the record during the
pipeline case.
In talking to newsmen, Mr..
Harris ruled out any idea of
subpoenas since the hearing
ostensibly will be to get the
three mems views on iegisla-
tive proposals to prevent back
door influencing of Federal
regulatory agencies, such as
the FPC.
Both Mr.. Derounian and Mr..
Younger are members of the
Commerce Committee. Chal-
longing Mr.. Harris on the
subpoena matter, Mr.. Derou-
nian told a reporter:
Il think the American peo-
pie deserve to hear the whole
story. not just part Of it. And
they won't get the full story
unless Corcoran testifies. If he
doesn't accept the invitation
he should be subpoenaed."
Mr.. Younger. in a separate
interview, also insisted that the
committee get the full story
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Hebert to Push Fight
On Influence Penalties

A House bill barring retired
military officers from selling
anything to the Defense De-
partment within two years
after they leave the service
was on its way to the Senate
today, but its dissatisfied spon-
sor declared he has just begun
to fight for stricter penalties
in it.
Representative Hebert, Dem
ocrat of louisiana, said he
would introduce a separate bill
next week establishing criminal
penalties. These would be up
to a year in prison and a $l0,-
600 fine for retired commits
stoned officers who sell or at
tempt to sell anything for de-
tense contractors to the armed
forces within two years after
leaving the service.
AS passed by the House late
yesterday the bill provides for
loss of retirement pay during
the two years and possible
court martial. Armed Services
Committee Chairman Vinson,
Democrat of Georgia and Rep
resentative Kilday, Democrat
of Texas. sponsor of those
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Kuykendall, Mr.. Corcoran, at
torney for Midwestern's parent
firm, Tennessee Gas transmits
sion Co. Of Houston, Tex, re-
newed Midwestern's argument
that it needed a z per cent re-
turn on its investment.
The FPC staff had recon-
mended a 614 per cent profit
and the FPC itself reportedly
had split % whether to make
1t 6A or Z per cent.
The commission subsequently
voted unanimously to leave that
question open and fix the profit
rate after Midwestern COM
pleted its proposed $50 million
pipeline from Canada into the
Midwest.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

and If we have to subpoena him,
then let's subpoena him"
However. Mr.. Younger said
he feels the matter could be
handled more appropriately by
the committees special investi-
gative arm, the Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee, which
he said 'is clothed with all the
powers to get witnesses before
it."
Mr.. Corcoran's talks with the
three FPC members occurred
last october just before the
commission granted Midwest
ern Gas Transmission Co. au-
thority to import natural gas
from Canada.
In his private talks with Mr..
Evening star., 1960-04-08

vide the full story of his pri-
vate contacts with three FPC
members during a multi-mil-
ion dollar gas pipeline case.
Chairman Harris. Democrat
of Arkansas. of the House
Commerce Committee. said
yesterday that Mr.. Corcoran
and two FPC members have
been invited to testify next
Thursday.
Mr.. Harris said the FPC
members, Arthur Kline and
William r. Connole, asked to
be heard. Both have said they
talked with Mr.. Corcoran, but
both denied any impropriety
in the informal conversations.
Mr.. Corcoran, who was one
of the late Franklin D. Roose-
velt's original braintrusters, has
given no indication whether he
would appear, Mr.. Harris said.
Mr.. Corcoran has not been
available for comment to news
men.
FPC Chairman Jerome K.
Kuykendall told the commit
tee two weeks ago that a
spokesman for a big natural gas
Evening star., 1960-04-08
wo in House Demand
Subpoena of Corcoron
BY the Associated Press

Two House Republicans demanded today that Attorney
Thomas Corcoran subpoenaed unless he testify
about his otherecord talks with members of the Federal
Power Commission.
Representatives Derounan of New York and Younger Of
California said testimony from needed
Evening star., 1960-04-08
OUTDOOR LIVING

AZALEAS-6" spreod, eoch ----
BURR RoSES-prize winners; old fovorites, fro
FREE -Se Tsxes Rose Bush with every Burr Rose Bush
MICHIGAN PEAT-loo pounds; special price
LAWN BOY POWER MoWER-4-eycIe enoin
REQ SQQ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
WHAT WOULD
YOU DO IF

your tee shot on the sixth
hole at the club lodged in a big
sycamore and failed to come down?
Should you shake the tree? Climb
the tree and try to play the shot?
Or simply declare the ball unplay-
able? If you disIodge the ball by
shaking the tree, you will be penal.
lied. two strokes (RuIe l7-3). If
the ball moves or falls while you
are climbing the tree, or while you
are addressing the ball, you will be
penalized one stroke (Rules 2l-l
&C and 27-l-d). Your best bet
is to declare the ball unplayable by
dropping it over your shoulder and
taking a one-stroke penalty, or by
returning to the tee, in which case
you will be penalized both a stroke
and distance; that is, you are play
ing three (Rule 29-2-b-I-ID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

out referee in acknowledgements of
SO much technical hairsplitting.
Take the premise that the ball must
be played as it lies. By this is meant
that the player must not touch the ball
from the time it is teed until it is picked
out of the hole. Can exception was re-
Gently made that permits cleaning the
ball on the putting surface, but SO
quicksilver are the Rules today that it
could be rescinded before this hits
print) Thus, if bug should lodge on
your ball, you would be permitted to
scare it away with the heat of a ciga-
rette, as the USGA once ruled, but not
by picking up the ball and blowing it
away, as they also once ruled. This in
discretion cost professional Lloyd Man.
grum a disastrous two-stroke penalty
in a play-off with Ben Hogan for the
1850 National Open Championship.
In 1850. Los Angeles golfer named
Bob Gaared sliced his tee shot out of
bounds on hole which was bordered
by macadam highway. The ball RI
cocheted off the tree, bounded down
the road, and eventually bounced into
the back of a passing truck. To investi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
WEEDONE
CRAB G RASS
KILLER SOLAR

When you use wEEDONE CRAB
GRASS KILLER SOLAR you're
taking a giant step toward the
lawn of your dreams! It's the
fast-acting chemical that's
best for killing this lawn
spelling weed, yet it will not
kill desirable grasses. Don't
break your back this year
control crab grass the modern,
chemical way with wEEDoNE
CRAB GRASS KILLER SOLAR and
step up to a beauty of a lawn!
SPRAY ": Liquid. l pit. can $1.95.
Powder, 4-oz. can SIPS. Larger
sizes available.
SPREAD ": Dry, 5-lb. bag 1925
Slightly higher west OF Rockies).
Larger sizes available.
For broadlsGf weeds, use
WEED0NE, the worlds number one
weed killer. Still only 500 for the
s-oz. eonl (Lorser sizes ovuilobIs.l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

= u - M~LAlf
Who knows the rule to
take care OF fWO balls
that collide in mid-dir?
'HERE AREN'T TWO golfers in hum
l. dred who play strictly according to
The Rules of Golf an official of the
us. Golf Association said recently.
How can they, when not one golfer
in thousand can understand them? At
least three former national champions
admit they have never even read them.
Il don't read the traffic regulations of
every city l get to, either" says Gene
Sarazen, who has won seven major
titles, but | usually manage to drive
through town without getting arrested"
There are forty-one official Rules to
the game of golf, each one as deadly
dull as the next Considering that they
are printed on pamphlet small enough
to fit into your back pocket, they are
on the whole a masterpiece OF circum-
spection. Look at it this way: there are
100000 golfers in the world shooting
an average score of 90. If each one
played only ten rounds year, this
means there would be 8,l00,000,000
situations year which the Rules must
cover. 1t is surprising, therefore, that
THE Rules of Golf is not the size of
a metropolitan phone book.
Rules are based on two major
premises: that the course be played as
it is found and that the ball be played
as it lies. There are, however, several
hundred exceptions permissible. Just
what is permissible and what isn't is
determined on this side of the Atlantic
by the USGA, which, since 1894, has
been using mixture of its own Rules
and those of the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club of St. Andrews.
1t is these maddening exceptions, with
their ambiguous clauses and parenthe-
teal phrases, that have golfers throwing
the rule book over their shoulders in
disgust No other game-not even court
tennis, which can hardly be played with