davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25

''.r..
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Archaeology and Society

GRAHAME CLARK. How arch;
and explore prehistoric sites, and
able to reconstruct. the lives of tn
lived there. Lavishly illustrated.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
OPEN TO 6

OPEN TO 6
1912 Kennedy st. NV.
BRAND-NEw cond :: 8 sxtra-lge.
rms. 2 incl. porches, frt. porch,
Side-hall plan, 1St-d bath. tile
bsmt.; small down payment.
204 Longfellow NV.
BRICK BEAUTY; a lge. rms, z
incl. porches, . baths, rec. Tm.,
BIT Tuckerman NV.
SEMIDET, BRICK, like new; &
rms, 9 baths, lge. kit. with table
space, front porch. garage, bSmt. ::
only S13,950. $3.50 down.
65 Underwood Pl. NV.
REDEcoRATED. semidet. brk; 6
rms. powder rrn.. finished bSnt. ;
fenced yard: only Sl4.950, $3.50
down.
512 Hamilton st. NE.
oNE-owNER HoME; lEe semi
det. brk With frt. porch. rms.
powder rm., nice club rec. rnl..
super dc luxe kit, loaded with
extras.
MELVIN FRIEDMAN
. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-09-18
hEOpGn
NOON TIL, 4 PM

NOON TILL 8 PM,
The most fabulous new twin town
houses we have been able 70 offer
public in the past Il months,
These homes contain Is finished
rooms with 8 baths, and fabulous
kitchen and are without . doubt
the most uniquely designed homes
ever produced BY the world:
nssISSx: sTt STd;sdrShIt1ss S:1ES1 sSI Smss Wa:s.
Gus cars ana enclosed court ara
avail. with each home. Fully air-
eond. and eonv. to the downtown
areas aS well as Conn. ave. shop
ping, state dept. and embassy
oficeS, or oficiai residences. These
homes are so designed that they
could be combined into one fabu.
lous structure. We recommend
these homes IS best suited for
town houses, physicians, chAneer-
:.ay :s ;tsSstSa S.Ia hssHufEssFs Ea.: 5sDe,1s %
avail. and competively priced Il
S72, 800 each. And As usual, eli
trades accepted.
Wyoming TO s1Ss"so wyomins M
EVELYN O. KAPLAE q CO;
"MGteh Making Is Our Business"
Mr.. TN AND UNDERWOOD STS.
N.W.-Det. brick. 3 bedrms.. 9
S2I,5oo. Ex. S-74oo,
NR, UNDERWOOD AND n. CAPI.
TOL ST.---Mod. 2-bedrm. semidet
brick; well.kept home; yard: park.
ing. S296 down, sos mo. Elk
Evening star., 1960-09-18
la1a GERANIrM ST NV

OPEN SUNDAY, l TO &
Owner has reduced price on this
lge home with bedrms, lge. liv.
and din. rms, den. new de luxe
kit, incl. washer and dryer, III
baths hSmt.. gas heat.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ALASKA q GEORGIA AVE. AREA
SHEPHERD PARK
Corner brick and stone, custom
built rambler; bedrms., . baths,
den. fully tiled kit. Rec. rm. v!
31's Exclusive with
BEAL REALTY ~
Evening star., 1960-09-18
CHURCHES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1-story brick church
Very reas. 1922 Nichols ave. sc
LU. 4-3431, LU. 1-7707.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
County YWCA
To Stage
Workshops

The Montgomery County
YWCA will stage a Christmas
workshop in three sessions,
beginning Wednesday, at the
Silver Spring Y Cottage in
Jesup Blair Park.
Mrs. Floyd Smith is in
charge Of the Wednesday
workshop, which will feature
instruction on how to make
Christmas decorations and
centerpieces.
The second session, set for
November 10, will include in
struction on Christmas bread,
mints, decorated cookies and
the panorama SNOWFALL" un-
der the direction of Mrs. Paul
Conway.
Christmas tree skirts and
other eaSy-to-make gift items
will be on the agenda at the
final session November II.
Hours for each class are 10
am. to noon. Further infor-
nation and registration may
be obtained from the Mont
gomery County YWCA in
KenSinRton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

fA2), Prince George (765), South
ampton t74l. Norfolk (632l, Sus-
sex s479), Surry l462,, Stafford
1850. Spotsylvania 1867, Bucking-
ham 1877. King George 1922, New
Kent '296, Halifax t28G), King Viii
liam t284). Cumberland (258)
Frauquier '257). Prince William
244,. Isle Of Wight t239),, Newport
News 1922. King and Queen 1922.
Charles City t2O3, and Nansemond
t20l.
High deer harvest figures were
also posted in the counties of Cul-
pepper 1856, Dinwiddie 1867, Han
over tl76'. Powhatan 1851, Chest
erfield 164), Louisa 157), Orange
l150, James City il5D, Essex 148)
Fluvanna 1921. Nottoway Gid,
A b e m arle (l09, Amelia (90.
Greensville t97), Lancaster t94).
Westmoreland t94) Appomattox
1851. and Richmond (84).
Also accounting for part of the
eastern deer kill were these coun-
ties: Nelson 1927, Goochland l79).
Loudoun (73). Amherst t72,, North
cumberland t69,. Patrick t69),
Brunswick t64p, Rappahamock 800
Gloucester (46), Henrico t44,, Fair
fax 1897, Lunenburg 3Oj, Prince
Edward t29l. Accomac (28).
Mathews (27), Greene C24). Middle
sex (23), Mecklenburg 90. Prin-
cess Anne l5), Pittsylvania 12)
Madison 1O), Hampton 1O, Camp
bell 90. Charlotte 49, and Frank
lin (4).
The "a counties in which bear
were taken during the recent sea-
son were Augusta (SD. Rocking
ham (43), Botetourt (37), Allegheny
1857, Am herst GA. Rock
bridge ga. Nelson (22), Bland
Cd. Nansemond I'D, Craig 80,
Madison E6), Bedford (6). Bath 81,
Giles "a. Albemarle (2), Greene
t2)' TazeWen (2). Amelia %, Hibh-
land %, King George %, Norfolk
ID. Pulaski d.. Stafford u, and
Warren ID.
Game commission personnel are
now tabulating the big game tags
turned in for turkeys, the season
on which closed on January Is. All
hunting in Virginia, with the excep-
ton of fox hunting in a very few
counties. came to a halt on Janu-
airy 3d.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
VEL Due Thursday
H-SC Ends Salem
Jinx With 7O-55
WinOver Roanoke

Hampden Sydney's basketball
squad, q TOSS winner over Roanoke
Tuesday night, engages the Gen
erals of Washington and Lee TO-
night Thursday in Cannon Gym.
nasium. The Tigers will also play
host Saturday night to Johns Hop
kinS.
The Tigers celebrated resumption
Of play after the examinations by
taking their first win over Roanoke
at Salem in 10 years. Coach Claude
Milam's five had a 1913 lead at
the half. beat back a late Maroon
rally and then won going away.
The victory was solid one, count
ing in both the Little Eight. where
the Tigers are leading at 81. and
in the Mason-D Dixon Conference.
Capt. Leon Hawker's % points
provided the biggest punch of the
game for the winners. The senior
floor leader took command when
Roanoke closed the gap to 1888
with four and a half minutes left
dunking six straight points before
Roanoke scored.
Hampden-Sydney's cause was aid
ed by Gil Sayres' Is points and a
l3-point production by Norwood Da-
Wis, freshman. The winners again
experienced trouble at the foul
line, cashing only Is of IS free
throw attempts for 81 per cent. The
losers hit on 13 of 81.
The Tigers go into Thursdays re-
match with W&L with a 1916
overall record. The Generals took
a $3.50 win at Lexington last month
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

The deer kill exceeded by almost
1000 the previous seasons 26.84a
total. A drop in the deer kill in
counties east of the Blue Ridge
from 1890 in l958-59 to 1903 the
past season was said by Game Com
mission officials to be the result Of
both buck-only seasons in a few
counties which had anterless shoot
ing the previous season and more
restrictive hunting regulations on
three military areas in York
County Most eastern counties ex-
perienced better shooting than in
1889. it was pointed out. The
western deer kill rose from 1888
to 1878.
Bear Kill
The bear kill. up So from the
1883 season total of 272 and high
err than any recent season except
1858 when 359 were taken, reflected
good mast acorn year, Com
mission biologists agreed. Included
in the 800 were 16 of the so bear
tagged by commission personnel in
research project designed to de-
termine harvest, movement, and
other bear facts
Because one-third of the tagged
bear were bagged, biologists believe
bear may be being overshot in the
Augusta County tagging areas. Ten
of the 81 tagged on the Blue Ridge
were taken, while six of the 18
tagged on the Allegheny Mountains
range were harvested by hunters
However, they say, the harvest
"evens out" because hunting pres
sure is not as great elsewhere in
the bear range, and bear, which
travel a great deal, probably move
into these heavily-hunted areas from
other counties during the closed
season.
On a statewide basis, harvest
of over "a per cent of the bear
population is not desirable, game
biologists have found. The fact that
bear are now being taken in the
counties of Albemarle, Green, Madi-
son, and Warren was said to be an
indication that bear are on the in
crease in Shenandoah National
Park.
Deer Summary
Highest east-of the Blue Rid ge
deer kills were recorded in the
counties of Caroline Ct ,604,, York
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
THE FARMvT1LE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8 1860

Standings Coca Cola. 35lz won.
1912 lost. Jenkins Atlantic. 1913.
Hub. 1923; Leggett's. 29ia-2ll2.
Billy McKay's, 2lll2 -32l2: David
sons. 5la47l2.
Ladies' Duck Pins
Results Home Furniture 3.
Dorothy May 0; BaldWin's 8. Tay-
lor-Forbes 0: Leggett's 3, New
berry's 0.
Summaries high. single game,
Elizabeth Ragland. BaldWin's, ll2
pins. high three-game total, Eliza
beth Ragland. 289 pins for 96-pin
average. high team total, Home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Match Event

The FarInVille ladies' dropped 4
5-4 match decision to Crewe this
week. 1870 pins to 1851. Mildred
OWnby and Elizabeth Ragland roll
ed the high Farmville games with
lOS pins. Lucy Morrissett followed
with l0l Betty Verser was high
for Crewe with llo-pin game.
followed by Nancy Goldsmith and
Lucy Smith with 1855.
The high Crewe team had a pin
fall OF 1881 for spin average
per player. FalmyiIle's high team
had 1881 for a 92-pin average per
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

Furniture. 1923 pins for Spin
average
Standings Taylor Forbes. 26
Won. 10 lost; Home Furniture, Is
20: Leggett's, 2421: Newberry's.
0-2: Baldwin's. 1928; Dorothy
May, 1923.
The 4adies season is divided
into halves, with the winners of
each meeting at the end of the
season for the championship. Re
suits this week conclude the first
half with the Taylor Forbes team
the winner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

1886 State Deer Kill Sets Nev High

A record q. 1886 deer and a six.
year high total of 800 bear were
bagged in Virginia during the 1859
60 season, according to tags return
ed to the Virginia game commits
sion from big game checking sta.
ton operators throughout the state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Bowling Results
Mems Ten Pins

Mems Ten Pins
Results ~ Coca-Cola 3. Davidson S
0; Hub 8, Jenkins Atlantic 0; Leg
gets 8, Billy McKay's 0.
Summaries high single game.
Chef Leese, Leggett's. 2l8 pins: high
three game total. Chef Leese. 533
pins for l77-pin average; high team
total. Hub, 1878 pins for l60-pin
average per player.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

player. Farmville's high team had
|, 500 pins ior 9U-pin ayeiase,
For the three teams on each Side
the average were So pins for Grew
81 pins for Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Games Friday

RanHenry at Amelia
Pr. EdW. Ac at Bluestone
Victoria at Blackstone
GreenSyllle at Brunswick
kenbridge at Buckingham
Park View at CreWe
Midlothian at PoWhatan
Scottsville at Fluvanna
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
District ; Recop
District ; Reeop.
One-Team League
Myth Blasted By
Rash Of Upsets

Any ideas that District is domi-
mated by an all-conquering basket
ball giant this season were knock
ed flatter than hung-in-effigy
coach's hopes in the last week.
Friday night was the biggest
nightmare. Proud Victoria was
showed from its pedestal 45-42 by
fourth-place Brunswick. Just as
Greensvil1e was beginning to swell
around the chest. the same night,
Crewe's Railroaders brought the
Eagles back to earth. with a 31-29
whipping.
OF course. it want all disaster
for the loops elite that night
The Buccaneers of Buckingham adj
ministered a 1924 humping TO
Prince Edward Academy, Will e
BlueStone's Barons wrecked Ran
dolph- Henry with show Of power
68-35.
Clary Shines
Brunswick's Larry Clary, h e
loop scoring leader, used the tri-
umph over Victoria for a personal
coup d'etat as we'll. His II points
carried him over the 1000 point
mark for his four-year career. He
needed only six and got that by
the second quarter.
Two squads in the second division
fighting for a district tournament
berth had good nights Friday
Amelia's Orioles dumped Kenbridge
6647, with Jerry Hammer collect
ing q and Dave Ingram 10 to give
the co-captains a combined total
of 48. Park View, which gives
everybody a tough time. whipped
Blackstone 64-54.
Then Tuesday night this week
Buckingham ran into haymarker
at Emporia, where Greensville ad
ministered a 60-45 whipping 1t was
only the BUGS second loss in II
loop starts.
Victoria recovered from the
Brunswick loss to nip tough Blue
stone 6O-59. Park View was toe
tough for Amelia on the Dragons
home court and won $685. Crewe
handed Kenbridge its 10th loop loss
5O-38.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Special Sports
Program Started

A special intra-mural sports
program is in operation at the
Smyrna Elementary School for
5th and 9th grade boys and
girls. 1856 boys and girls in
these grades are participating in
soccer, baseball, and touch foot
ball.
The aim of the intra-mural
program is to encourage partic-
ipation in sports by all stud.
ents. Each group of students
has taken an aim and in 9Th
grade the Eagles and Rebels are
playing against each other in
girls soccer, while the Colts and
the Forty Miners are playing
against each other in touch foot
ball. Other teams are known as
the Swans, the Blue Jays, the
Copperheads, the Rattlers, the
Kings, the Cobras, and the
Rams.
Participation in this program
is on a voluntary basis.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Emily P. Bissen
Hospital Prepares
Policy Change

The Emily P. Bissell Hospital
is preparing to change its policy
by charging one segment of its
patients for services. That seq
ment will be the patients be-
ing treated for allied lung di-
seases and not for tuberculosis.
The proposal is to charge those
p a t lie S in accordance with
their ability to pay. There won't
be many of them, and they are
not expected to be able to con-
tribute much to the cost of run
ming the hospital. Its more the
principle of the thing" explain
ed DR.. Raymond A. Lynch,
chairman of the hospitals Ex-
ecutive Committee, which has
recommended the change. The
decision on whether or not to
adopt the recommendation will
be made by the State Board of
Health. Patients with tubercu-
losis are treated free as a pro-
lection to the health of all the
people of the state. Because
tuberculosis is a communicable
disease, it is important to pub
lie health to get the active cas-
es isolated. Providing free treat
ment is an important part of
the process of isolating the cas-
/ es in the hospital. No change
is contemplated in the policy
of giving the best possible care
ito tuberculosis patients at the
Hospital without charge, DR..
Lynch said. The Hospital also
has been treating in recent
years patients suffering from a
variety of little known "alied
pulmonary diseases" which the
institution and its staff are par
ticularly well-equipped to ham
die, DR.. Lynch explained. Some
patients have both tuberculosis
and the allied diseases; some
have only the allied ailments.
The group being treated for al
lied lung diseases only is the
group the Hospital proposes to
charge-if and whatever they
are able to pay toward the cost
of their treatment. Most of the
patients at the Bissell Hospital
are medically INDECENT. This
means their income may be suf-
ficient to maintain them in
health, but is insufficient to
meet the added cost of illness.
Those patients will not be able
to pay anything. Some others
will be able to contribute a lit
tie, and some have health insur-
ance which can be used if the
Hospital charges its patients
The Hospitals census yesterday
showed a total of 3l6 patients
of whom ii were being treated
for allied pulmonary diseases
without tuberculosis.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
National Beard
Director Lists
Values Of Eggs

Eggs at 40 cents pound?
Yes!
From the simple arithmetic of
determining the cost of eight
large eggs, the number in a
pound, it can be quickly seen
they are among the most econo-
mical of all foods. Based upon
a dozen eggs at go cents, this
cost for a pound is only a small
portion of the egg economy
story, according to Mrs. Kath-
ryn Belle Niles, home economics
director for the Poultry and Egg
National Board.
Explaining that eggs are one
of natures most n nutrit i o nal
foods, Mrs. Niles said that they
contain one of the highest forms
of protein-so high, in fact, that
eggs are used as a standard for
measuring the protein quality OF
other foods.
Yet, with its unique assort-
ment of important vitamins,
minerals and complete protein
one egg contains only n cal
ories, she said.
also, it would be difficult
to find a more versatile fooC
than eggs" the home economist
pointed out. Eggs can be serv
ed in more than 1000 ways
from only nine methods of pre-
paration and are delicious in
dividually or as part of the
traditional delights, such as
baked Alaska, Mrs. Niles stress
ed.
Good nutrition is importan
at any cost, but eggs, she said
emphasize a point I've Otter
made-wise food selection cal
make good nutrition good econ
omy."
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
CovernOr-Elect
Carvel Donates
Winnings to B.S.A,

The Whats My Line" TV
panels loss was the Del-Mar-Va
Boy Scout Councils gain Sun
day night as Ebert N. Carvel,
Governor-elect of De la w are,
stumped the panel with his oc-
cupation. He is president of the
Valiant Fertilizer Company at
Laurel.
In presenting his winnings"
from the TV show to the Scout
Council Mr.. Carvel said, Il won
fifty dollars and I'm turning it
over to the Del-Mar-Va Council,
Boy Scouts of America. In do
ing so / want to urge all those
who have not yet made their
contribution to the Councils in
dependent finance compaign to
do so as soon as possible"
MIR. Carvel is the General
Chairman of the Scout Councils
finance drive which is now be-
ing conducted in seventy-eight
communities throughout the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula in areas not
associated with a community
fund or chest.
The Governor-elect also stat
ed, there is nothing which de-
serves our support more than
the Boy Scout Movement which
reaches into every part of our
society in every community tc
Stablich illuenile decencV
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
e1OzN
Ron EIcCoy Leads Blue Hens Rushing
And Total Offense With go Yards

Karl Lorenz, sophomore half
back from Riverside, N. j., NOV
ed up to third place in the
University of Delaware football
statistics this week on the bas-
is of his 95-yard ground-gain-
ing effort in a 22-0 losing bat
tie against Rutgers.
Lorenz, who-go his first start
at left halfback for the Blue
Hens, jumped from fifth place
with 220 yards in A carries. He
leads the team with an even
five yards a carry average. He
also PAGES the Hens in kickoff
returns, as the 6-2A, l90-pound-
er has taken eight for 1873 yards.
Another sophomore, Ron Nc
Coy, of Smyrna, Delaware, tigh-
tened his hold on the individ-
ual rushing leadership, and took
over total offense honors, with
So yards against Rutgers. He
has gained $40 yards in l08
carries for an average of 3.4
yards a carry.
Other sophomores are fast
making their places in the Hen
statistics. Ollie Baker, of Media,
Pa, with seven catches for 108
yards is Delaware's leading pass
receiver. Dick Gemp, fullback
from Bergenfield, N. j., the
third sophomore of the back
field regulars, is in fifth place
in rushing with l73 yards and
a per carry average of Al yards.
Delaware as a team fell farth-
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Police
CONTINUED from Page -

her and fired. Mrs. Money shar-
ed the large farmhouse with her
son and his family, both having
separate quarters. She was
alone at the time of the slay-
ing and barn burning. The farm
is on Route 30l, the Middle
town-Warwick Road, three miles
west of Middletown near the
Maryland state line. Investiga-
tors said the shotgun apparently
had been brought into the house
by the killer. Mrs. Moneys son,
Leland w., Jr., owns a shotgun,
but he had loaned it to a friend
for a hunting trip, they said.
1t is not yet certian whether the
person who shot Mrs. Money
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

left on foot or in a car. Route
30l is heavily travelled, as it
connects the Delaware Memoir
ial Bridge with the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge. State police have
intensified their investigation
and are retracing their slender
store of clues. Footprints across
the farm fields are being studied
again. Some may belong to her
murderer. Others are known to
be those of neighbors, attracted
when the barns burned.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

er behind the opposition in to-
tai offense this week. Although
outrushed by the Blue Hens, L.
545 to l,l47 yards, opponents
hold a commanding passing ad-
vantage, $50 to 372 yards, to
outgain Delaware overall, 247 to
240 yards a game.
The Hens, in a rebuilding year
under Coach Dave Nelson, will
attempt to improve their 2-5-l
record Saturday against Buck
nell in the seasons finale at
Delaware Stadium at l:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Holiday Dinner
CONTINUED from Page ID

on Friday and the gift booths
will remain open until 8 p. m
in the evening. Mrs. Medford
Davis, Jr., and Mrs. Henry 7,
Price, are chairmen of the din
ner and bazaar respectively
Proceeds this year will be con-
tributed to the Development
Fund of the Building Program
of Asbury Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
TovernMon Challenges
PinboII GombIing Low

mentions a part of the code
that was put into a new Sec
ton in 1855. he said.
you can't buy a stamp in
compliance with a nullity," Mr..
Finley declared.
In addition, he said the
Wheatley law refers to COIN
operated machines nine times.
Pinball machines seized in the
November arrest were operated
by remote control. A player
would pay a bartender or other
employe who in turn would
press a button releasing a cer-
tain number of games to be
played on the machine.
u. S. Law Amended
Mr.. Finley said Congress
amended the IRIS code to cover
such remote control devices.
The same must be done to the
State law before it can be ef-
fective in this case, he added.
Mr.. Kahler defended the
Wheatley law, saying it is still
valid even though the nu-
merical section containing the
gaming stamp provision has
been given new number.
The prosecutor said that
whether a pinball machine is
operated by coin or remote con-
troll is not vital. The fact the
device is pinball machine is
what counts, he said.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
RockviIIeOKs
I'd Housing
Project

Rockville's second public
housing project was authorized
last night by the City Council.
The plan calls for building
125 apartments on 18 acres on
both sides of Ashley avenue.
The 81 million project would
be one block from the city's
first public housing venture,
the Lincoln Terrace Apart
mentS.
City Manager Walter A.
Scheiber said half Of the new
site would be annexed by the
city after the local housing au-
thority acquires the land.
He said the Federal Public
Housing Administration must
also approve the new project
before work begins.
Thomas F. Carey, executive
director of the Rockville hous-
ing authority, said there is a
waiting list of persons now oc-
cuping substandard homes in
the city who would use all Of
the new IIY1itS
In other action. the council
heard six speakers state gen.
eral approval of the city's $2.7
proposed budget. which
called for a 13-cent tax rate
increase.