davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Packers and Giants JoIted
In Bids to Tighten Races
ViIIonueyo, Carr
Play Mojor Roles
In Lute Victories
BY the Associated Press

Danny Villanueva, q rookie
from New Mexico State. and
Jim Carr, a rugged defensive
halfback from Morris Harvey.
were the National Football
Leagues heroes today as cham
Ipionship races in both divisions
neared the crucial stage.
Villanueva, who comes from q
family Of u children. kicked
four field goals yesterday, the
last a 9-yarder with % seconds
to play, to give the Los Angeles
Rams a 1891 victory over the
Green Bay and deal the Pack
ers' title hopes a stunning blow.
Carr ran SO yards with a re-
covered tumble in the waning
minutes of the final period to
give the Philadelphia Eagles
a ITO triumph over the New
York Giants.
In other action, the Pitts
burgh Steelers surprised the
Cleveland Browns. 14-10; the
Chicago Bears defeated the De-
troit Lions, 28-7; the San
francisco Forty Miners downed
the winless Dallas Cowboys. &C.
IA, and the st. Louis Cardinals
beat the Redskins, 26-14.
Game Behind Colts
Villanueva's final kick-his
others were for %. II and 81
yards-prevented the Packers
from tying the idle Baltimore
Colts for the Western Division
lead. Now the Colts (6-O hold
a full game advantage over
Green Bay (5-3) with four
games to 60. The Bears also are
still in the running at 4-3-1.
Cars run boosted the Eagles
CID into a commanding lead
in the Eastern Division race.
The runnerup Giants now are
5-2-1 and face the prospect of
meeting Philadelphia again
Sunday without Frank Clifford.
their versatile halfback who
suffered a serious conclusion
in the final minutes and was
taken semi-consciouS to the
hospital.
The Browns loss dropped
them to 5-3, two games behind
the Eagles.
Los Angeles built a COM
handing 1910 lead over the
Packers with Billy Wade add
ing a pair of touchdown passes
to Villanueva's first three field
goals before Green Bay struck
back and finally pulled ahead
at 1880 on Paul Hornung's
2-yard burst in the final quar-
ter.
Hornung Nears Record
But Hornung, who scored 10
points to boost his league-lead-
ing total to 119, soon became
the goat. He missed a 22-yard
field goal attempt with 4:44 to
go and then fumbled to start
the drive that set up Villa
nueva's clincher. The ex-
Notre Dame ace needs only 20
points in four games to break
the league scoring mark of 1873
set by Don Hutson of Green
Bay in 1852.
The Packers contributed to
their own downfall as the
Rams cashed in on three FUN
BILE recoveries, a pair of inter-
cepted passes. a blocked field
goal attempt and a blocked
punt.
The Giants took an early
lead on Joe Morrison's 1-yard
plunge and a 26-yard field goal
by Pat Summerall, but the
Eagles tied it up on a 35-yard
touchdown pass from Norm
Van Brocklin to Tommy Nc
Donald and Bobby Walston's
12-yard field goal in the flnal
period.
j Then Carr, a four-year
veteran, picked off a tumble
by New York's Mel Triplett
with 21a minutes left and
stunned a Yankee Stadium
crowd of 63,571 by racing to
the touchdown that gave the
amazing Eagles their seventh
! See NFL, Page B-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Redskins Lose
Day0f Again
After Drubbing
Nixon Puts BIume
On Offensive Line:
Funs Get on Gooq
By LEWIS #. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

For the second time in two
weeks Coach Mike Nixon has
lowered the boom on his bung-
ling Redskins. canceling their
usual day of and ordering prac-
tice as penance for yesterdays
26-14 loss to the st. Louis
Cardinals at Griffith Stadium.
But the team appears to be
hopelessly beyond redemption.
It's in last place with its 1852
record, and seems to have no
chance Of improving its stand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

State Department formally pro-
tested to the Cuban government
Of Fidel Castro asking that inn
mediate steps be taken to prevent
such incidents in the future. The
Castro regime has taken bit
terly anti-American lire recently,
charging that the u. S. is plot
ting to invade Cuba. The subma-
rine was just % miles from Key
West, Fla, when it was buzZed.
STOCK PRICES moved abrupt
" higher in the last three trad
ing days last week. The APP aver
ag showed a net weekly gain of
S1.70 closing at sos. Neverthe-
less, the sudden upsWing did not
convince experts that this was
the beginning of a lorg-term up
ward trend. They point out that
the same could be-better business
news and unsettled international
conditions still dominate the
scene. One analyst says the bull
which began in 1919 has
ended.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
H-SC Loses

Continued ION page II
listers statistics-wlse Hampden-
Sydney picked up Is first downs
70 four for Sewanee.
In the rushing department. Full
tons Everette and Sears showed
their stuff. In Is carries Ever
cite picked up rs yards, and
Sears in IA was good for rs. Nit
enell and 1readway contributed
% and p yards to Hampden-
Svdney's 1871 tally. SeWanee pick
ed up 125 on the ground
Host Tigers held the visitors
to 20 through the air, while tax
.ng 81 themselves. However.
Majors boys were good for two
Of three tries while Hamnden-
Sydney's yardage was picked up
With four compilations out of l3
attempts.
SeWanee drew penalties total
ling As yards, while Hampden-
Sydney kept its slate clean all
he way.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Farmville Wins
(Continued frorn mage u


yard touchdown. However, the
Play was called back on push
ing penalty. Schmidt carried
around the other side of the lire
on the very next play and he
burst through a group Of Buck
ingham defendrs to sprint IS
yards for the score. The extra
point was no good
A few plays later the Academy
almost blocked a Buccaneer punt.
The kick was short and the VOL
verines were in position to score
again. This time Green provided
tn final thrust as he romped off
tackle for is yards and the score.
BUGS Score
AS the final quarter started the
BUGS came to life. A fourth down
gamble paid off with first down
on the midfield stripe. Taylor
Duty made a series of short gains
and moved to the Academy %.
Bobby Lindsey, playing an ex-
cellent game at quarterback.
carried to the Academy one,
where Duty plunged over for the
Buccaneers. Lindsey carried for
he extra point
The next time the BUGS got pos
session. Garland Station broke to
the sidelines and scampered 4
yards for the second Buckingham
score. Tommy Morgan made the
extra point run.
Bobby Gilmer took over for the
next touchdown. The Academy
seemed begged down on their own
SO yard line. when Gilmer shot
through the line and carried 81
yards for the score. Again the
extra point was no good.
Buckingham received the ball
deep in their own territory. Gar
land Swartz moved quickly on an
end sweep and got to the Wolver-
ire outside. Tommy Morgan
threw a beautiful body block to
remove the last defender, and
Swartz waltzed 60 yards for the
final score. Lindsey carried for
the extra point.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
UnheruIded. Behind The Scene
Volunteers Make Fair Possible

to exhibitors as premium prizes.
Some of the volunteer club
members. who come from all Of
the five counties travel as much
as 80 miles as well as devoting
their time and energies.
That's the intensive work dur
ing fair week. but it is their
pride in their own exhibits and
displays that make whole
wears work. To their educational
booths entered in the fair compe-
tltlon as club project, they give
thought and preparation for many
months. These displays are usu-
ally the end product of a whole
years club study.
Of course there is their own
canning. gardening, sewing and
baking. You don't pre- pare
canned and prettily Jared prod
ucts overnight. You work at it
for a year, and then it is eXcit-
ing to compare your effort in
competition with that Of other
capable homemakers in the fair
area.
The county home agents, home
economics teachers and the Ser
vice Extension specialists provide
the overall direction and depart
ment supervision. but they. too.
couldn't do all the work required
20 make a fair without the volun-
teers.
There are a lot of tired mus
Giles and aching feet at the end
OF fair week, but to home DEM
onstration club ladies. it's worth
il. The fairs stimulus to better
homemaking and happier ard
healthier rural people is right
down their volunteer alleyl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Kitchen Conferences
Planned This Week

BUCKINGHAM. Oct. 10 - A
meeting was held at the home
of John C. Morgan Jr., October
for the purpose of training
leaders of the Buckingham Farm
Bureau who are conducting
series of kitchen conferences
this week.
Harold K. Bailey, president.
said the conferences will serve
as community discussion peri
DDS. Farm Bureau members will
meet at homes in various sec
tons of the county and discuss
with leaders various ideas re-
lating to farming and farm poll
cieS.
Ideas received at the local
sessions will be pooled by the
discussion leaders, who also will
serve as a resolution committee
The proposals will be drafted
into resolutions to be presented
at the annual Farm Bureau
membership meeting at Dillwyn
Elementary School at 8 pm.
October Is.
Bailey said that the resolutions
approved by the county bureau
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. L. r. Saunders
To Be Held

ARVONIA, Oct. 10 - Mrs.
Martha Oliver Saunders. wi
dow of Luther r. Saunders,
died Sunday at Richmond
nursing home.
She Is survived by four sons,
Roy, Vernon K. and Paul
Saunders, all Of Richmond and
James Saunders of Arvonia :;
three daughters, Mrs. Lucille
Daniel of Orlando, Fla, Mrs.
Agnes Reardon and Mrs. Rosa
Craft, both of Arvonia; sis
ter, Mrs. Cara Evans of Ar
vonia; 10 grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held
at 3 pm. Tuesday at Ransom
and Smith Funeral Home at
Bremo Bluff, with burial in Ar
vonia Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Mrs. L. c. Crawley
Rice, Dies II

RICE, Oct. 10 - Mrs. Alpha
Bell Crawley, of this place. died
Sunday. Oct. 8, at Southside
Community Hospital, at the age
Of II.
Surviving are her husband,
LinWood c. Crawley, of Rice:
her step-mother, Mrs. Lena Bell.
of Appomattox; three sisters,
Miss Clyde V. Bell, Of Culpeper
Mrs. W. F. Burge. Of Glastone
and Mrs. Hazel Campbell, of
Appomattox; four brothers
Raymond R. Bell, of Baltimore
Md, G. A. and w. c. Bell. Of
Appomattox, and Robert Bell, OF
Lynchburg, and number of nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm, Tuesday at James
town Presbyterian Church, Rice,
with interment in the church
cemetery. The body will rest at
Collins Funeral Home, Farm
vile, until 100 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Public Invited
To Hear College
Lecture Thursday

Dexter erkins. professor
maritus q Cornell University.
VIII resent a Mcclure at Long
-vood COLLAGE on October IL in
Iarlnan Hall 1t l pm. His topic
'rill be American Foreign Pol
'cy TODAY" The public is invited
tend AT Jarman Hall.
DR.. Perkins retired from the
Cornell faculty last February
after serving six years as the
.rst John L. Senior Professor Of
American Civilization. Upon his
'etirenent, he was awarded the
tile of University professor
r1er;t-s the first Cornell pro-
lessor ever to receive the recog-
litlen.
He is well known for his lee
lures en- history and politics, and
since 1850 has served as presi-
dent Of the Salzburg Seminar in
american Studies. He has lee
ltlred at the tional War
College. Canada. the University
IF London and Upsala Univer-
sitv, Sweden. The author Of 3
number Of historical publica-
tons. his writings include The
History of the Monroe Doc
trinc," "Ame erica and Two
Wars" THE Am erica an Ap-
proach to Foreign Policy" THE
New Age of Franklin Roosevelt"
and Foreign Policy and The
American Spirit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
News Summary
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
to get out of the British COM
monWealth of nations last week.
Inc government of Premier Yer
Woerd, who was recently al
most assassinated, advocated the
change. A president will replace
Qneen Elizabeth II as chief of
state as soon as parliament pass
es the necessary laws. The blacks
have no vote. Verwoerd's policy
OF apartheid, or strict racial seq
regatlOn. drew worldwide criti-
clsm several months ago as a re-
suit OF riots by the natives.
GENERAL ELECTRIC h as
asked New York state supreme
court for an injunction to halt
mass plcketing at its main plant
III Schenectady. Violence on the
picket lines last week led the
mayor of Schenectady to declare
a state Of emergency. Justice
der requiring the president Of the
Local OF the striking Internation-
al Union of Electrical Workers
to show cause Monday why the
Injunction should not be granted.
4 X
THE PREMIER OF LAOS said
Saturday he would take neces-
sary steps if American military
aid to his country remains sus-
pended. He did not say what
these steps were. The U. S. has
spent $3.50 million in Laos since
1855, and the royal army is to-
tally dependent on u S. aid. This
aid has been suspended because
OF a split in the government be-
tween neutralist and rightWing
elements making it difficult to be
sure who gets what A third fac
ton, the Communists, has been
Waglng guerrilla warfare in the
north.
A HIGH SCHOOL in suburban
York. Pa, has suspended
pupils, boys and girls. because Of
short skirts. The girls wore the
garments, viii oh had been
banned by the school, and the
boys joined them in a sitdown
strike to win the schools ap-
prevail Of the skirts.
A CUBAN FIGHTER PLANE
buzzed a U. S. submarine in an
aggressive manner Friday. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

Will be presented for approval
at the state Farm Bureau con-
vention in Richmond the last
week in November. Resolutions
adapted by states are offered
to the National Farm Bureau
and if adopted assist in estab-
fishing national Farm Bureau
policy.
Leaders conducting the con
ferences in Buckingham are
Harold Bailey, Charlie Hall. Ira
C. Coffey. R. S. Ellis. ", WI
liam Snoddy, Forest Guthrie, III
and Ernest Bowling, Jr.
The schedule for the con
ferences which start at 7::30 pm.
are Tuesday-the home of Ear
Morris at New Store and the
home Of Hermon Anderson at
Andersonville; Wednesday the
home of Herbert Maxey, for
Merhers of the centenary Glen
more and Ransom area: and
Thursday the home of Charles
Wavcaster. for members in the
Cedar, Gravel Hill. and Trents
Mill area, and the home of Ira
c. Coffey for members in the
Route "a vicinity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

The Five County Fair lasts a
week. but to one of the organi-
cations chiefly responsible for its
success the fall rural 'spectacu-
lar is a whole years effort.
Do away with the areas home
demonstration clubs, and about
all you'd have left at fair time
is a midway and the commercial
exhibits.
AS exhibitors and as volunteer
fair workers. these rural club
ladies are the guardian angels
of the fairs heart the agri-
cultural, horticultural and home
making exhibits.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Aching Feet, Proud Record

OF these quietly cooperative
and efficient groups General
Manager j. c. Brickert says:
They're a very vital part Of the
Fair. IN fact. without them there
wouldn't be any fairl'
To most people a fair is a mat
ter of packing off the kids in the
car and making the rounds for
an afternoon and evening. For
me lady clubbers, however, the
fair is a week Of downright hard
intensive work that has been in
the making for u months.
During fair week itself. more
than 300 'ladyhours OF volunteer
service is given by club mem
bers. 1t is these volunteers who
receive the hundreds Of exhibits
as exhibitors bring them in. They
do the classifying and displaying
of the exhibits. and record the
entries in books for permanent
fair records.
They follow up after the judges
have decided on the winners and
put the various ribbons on the
winning exhibits. Finally, they
see that exhibitors get back
safely the canned goods. baked
products. clothing and handicraft
items entered.
Long Hours
These volunteers put in any 8
am. to 4 pm, day five days
of the fairs six. IT requires as
many as 70 volunteers on three
days. at least eight on two
others.
By offering their services free
on behalf Of agriculture and bet
ter homeraking among the
prime purposes of the fair .
they insure that considerable
more funds are available to go
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

Modern medicine tells us that
continued we're high blood
pressure can damage the ar
teries and many of the vital or
ganS, including the heart. While
medical science is still seeking
causes and ultimate cure, it has
already found effective ways to
keep blood pressure at a safe
level. Free literature. giving ad-
ditional information about high
blood pressure and good health,
may be obtained from the Viz
ginia Heart Association, IL S.
Third St., Richmond 10, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
4. G. Wooten, 70
Buried At Amelia
Sunday Afternoon

AMELIA. Oct. 1O-Graveside
rites for Andrew Guy Wootton.
10, were held Sunday at 3 pm.
at the Amelia Presbyterian
Church cemetery. Mr.. Woot.on
died Friday at his Nome in
Amelia Court House. He was
president of Wootton Chevrolet
Sales when he retired in 1855
after 40 years in the automotive
business.
Surviving are daughter.
Mrs. Robin A. Fravser Of Rich
mond: a brother. T. Hurt Woot-
ton Of Amelia. and two grand
sons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Hospital Nelrs

There were 66 hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
j. E. Garland, Worsham: Mrs.
c w. Coleman. Prospect; Miss
Linda Stockton. Charlotte c. H. ::
Henry Chambers, Crewe; Mrs.
Nelson Bailey. Keysville: Miss
Rebecca Lenhart. Chase City
Charles Womack, III, Farmville,
ard Miss Maria Cutler. Marm-
vile.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Crowder.
Crewe. boy. Oct. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Whorley
Buckingham. girl, Oct. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Phillips,
Ontario. boy. Oct. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Martel,
Farmville. boy. Oct. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hoos.
Keysville. boy, Oct 9.
Colored Patients
James McLendon. Farmville
Debora Holly, Burkeville; Mary
Ticker, Chase City: Junius John
son. Chase City. George Redd,
Farmyille. and Vernon ThaXton
Charlotte C. H.
Colored Birth
Lawyer and Mary Hector
Chase City, girl. Oct. g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Berkeley, rs
Held Sunday

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 1o-Fu-
neral services for Mrs Rosa
Ragland Berkeley. rs. were held
Sunday at $3.50 pm. at Antioch
Baptist Church. with interment
in the Church cemetery. A ma
tive of Buckingham County. and
the widow Of Joseph b Berkeley,
she died Thursday at a Rich
mond hospital. She had lived in
Richmond in recent years with
her daughter. Mrs. Robert G.
Ransom.
Other survivors include a sis
ter. Mrs. Thomas r. Kitchen of
Madison Heights; brother
Herbert T. Ragland Of Wingina.
and one GRANDDAUGHTER.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Football Results

P. E. Academy 81,
Buckingham 81
Midlothian 20, Powhatan 0
Amelia IA, Cumberland 0
Victoria 26, Blackstone 7
BlueStone 10. Brunswick Z
Crewe 90, Park View 10
Randolph-Henry 25,
Hargrave JVs 0
Nelson 20, Appomattox 10
Sewanee IA, H-SC 6
Colonial Hts. 80, Emporia 0
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Funeral Rites For
t. /. Baughan
Tuesday. 3 PM.

KEYSVILLE, Oct. 1o-Thom-
as Lee Baughan died Sunday
at a local hospital. He is sur
vived by one son. Montell l..
3aughan of Keysville; a sister,
Mrs. Liza Bonifount of Rich
mond: three grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held
at 3 pm. Tuesday at Carriers
vile Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Community Chest

Continued from page u
ciety Of Virginia, $500; Farmville
Reading Room, $525; Farmville
public Library, $3.50; Salvation
Army, $1,000: Farmville Me
norial Recreation Association
81 1900, R. R. Motion Recreation
Council, $3.50.
Also. United Fund of Virginia
serVicemen's benefit $500; Boy
Scouts Of America. sl,450: Local
Scout Troops, $500: Prospect Girl
Scouts. $500, and American Red
Cross, $1,000.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Upper School P-TA
Meets Thursday

The Prince Edward Academy
upper school P-TA will meet
Thursday at 7:45 pm. at the
courthouse.
Walter Bruce, president, urges
all members to be present for
an important business session.
Membership dues will be re
ceived.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
PREMIER N1kITA KHRUSH-

CHEW held a news conference
for UN reporters Friday, He said
British Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian had assured him there would
be an East-West summit meet
ing after a new American presi-
dent has been inaugurated. He
also proposed a special General
Assembly session to be held in
Europe next spring to deal ext
clusiVely with disarmament. The
Russian leader again threatened
to withdraw the Communist ma
TORS from the UN unless he gets
to leave Amelia Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Episcopal Church
Meeting Wednesday

A congregational meeting for
Johns Me mortal Episcopal
Church will be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday night to discuss plans
for a rectory and parish house
Several alternate plans will be
presented by the finance and
building committees and mem
bers of the congregation will be
asked to choose between the
plans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
FIGHTING FOR TIME

Doctor, YOU told me to show
you my tongue and you have
never looked at it,
mo. I just wanted to write a
prescription in peace"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
REASON ENOUGH

Helen You like his attentions?
Why don't you marry him?
Betty-Because l like his at
tentlons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

Your choice from beautifully finished
SKI" pictures mot proofs). l-48e.
Extra SKIS if you like. lst-$l. so,
Each extra SIPS if bought in the
store, but you will not be urged TO
buy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

One Q. two children in each family
will be photographed singIy for only
48c. Groups s1.O0 per person. Extra
child - SKI, $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
ANA Backs
Plan for Aged
BY the Associated Press

The American Medical As
sociation said today it supports
the kind of Federal-State medi-
cal care program for the aged
which the House has passed
and a Senate committee has
approved.
DR.. E. Vincent Askey of Los
Angeles, ANA president, said
such a bill will help those
who really need help. And it
allows those who don't need
help to maintain their inde-
pendence."
The House and Senate COM
mittee bills would permit medi-
cal aid for those on relief rolls
and those others who, although
they can support themselves.
are unable to meet heavy medi-
cal costs.
In general. the plan would
permit States to determine
those eligible for medical care
and promise up to $12 monthly
of Federal funds for medical
costs on top of present Federal
shares Of up to SOS monthly
for persons on assistance rolls.
Democrats Plan Opposed
The plan rejects Democratic
Party demands that medical aid
be made a part of the social
security system, financed by
payroll taxes.
In an address prepared for
the annual meeting of the
American Pharmaceutical As
sociation, DR.. Askey strongly
urged rejection Of any kind of
compulsory approach to the
problem.
Any effort to finance the
plan through compulsory Fed
eral insurance. he said, would
produce a red tape night
mare" He added:
Under compulsory proposals,