davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
'Preventable Diseases Subject
Of Talk For Mothers Club

BUCKINGHAM, April 14-Dr.
F.. j. Clements, of Farmville,
Southside health director, dis
cusSed Diseases That We Can
Prevent at a meeting of the
Arvonia Mothers Club, April 5.
He said malnutrition in the
buckingham county area of the
southside district is not preva-
lent, but that lack of care has
resulted in bad teeth and pre-
sents a dangerous problem.
DR.. Clements said the x-ray
clinic had disclosed eight new
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

enough to attend Sunday School
and church Sunday. He is a
teacher of Intermediate boys at
May Memorial and is also the
new RIA leader. He will be as
slted in this work by Oren Col
lier, Raymond Boelt and w. R.
Parker.
Plans are being made for the
re gular Vacation Bible School in
June. All children in the com
munity are invited. The Metho-
dist Sunday School will hold a
separate school later in the sum-
me-.
Officers and employees of the
Bank Of Powhatan will attend
the dinner meeting Of the South
side B kers Association at
Amelia on April %. Directors of
the banks in this group are also
cordially invited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

ter, Mrs. Woodson. in Bucking
ham. while convalescing from a
stay in Richmond hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Duakum
and Mary Louise Leap visited
Mrs. Lucy Duncan. Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Ayers. Of Richmond. visited
Mrs. Duncan, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Games
and Everette. Jr.. visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Blevins and
family, of Norfolk. Sunday.
Mrs. P. L. Duncan and Mrs.
Willie Duncan ard Terry were
in Farmville, Tuesday after
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond KEEL
sey and sons, of Farmville, were
guests Sunday afternoon Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Duncan.
Jimmy Cooke, of Richmond.
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Cooke, Saturday.
Sunday guests in the same home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pfieffer and sons, of Richmond.
L. L. Flippen and children
visited Mrs. Flippen at Jonston-
Willis Hospital. Sunday.
Mr.. Dunnivan returned to his
home Tuesday after spending
several months with his daugh-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Hatcher Baptist
Plans Full Day
Of Services

!RENTS MILL, April IA - An
ordination service for deacons
viii be held Sunday at Hatcher
BAPTIST Church at 2::30 pm. The
gueas speaker will be the Rev.
tyert Whisnant. pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Roa-
roke.
Sunday School will be held at
10 with worship services from
Ii to II. An evening program
at 7:45 is also planned. Special
music for the various services
will be rendered by a duo from
Durham, N. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Mt. MOriah Plans
Sunrise Services

BALLsv1LLE, April ii =
Sunrise services will be held at
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
Easter Sunday at 6 am.
The Rev. T. P. Reynolds,
pastor, will speak. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Guests From
Tennessee Expected
At Barker Home

FORK OF WILLIS, April IA
Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Barker
and sons, of Alcoa, Tenn, are
expected Friday to spend
Easter in the j. NJ. Barker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

MISS Bonnie Jameson, IS,
a senior at Buckingham
Central High School, will re-
present Buckingham in the
DOgWoOd Festival at Char
IOttesviIle. April 2O-21. A
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. JamerSOn. of New Canton,
she was runner-up in the
Miss Buckingham contest
last year. She is being spOn-
sOred by the Ruritan Club.
, 1960-04-22
Special

Several persons in pick-ups,
took advantage of a situation,
passed through the gate at
Manning's Bay on Easter
Monday and sold foodstuffs
without permission.
The names Of each owner
has been listed. They are
hereby advised to max pay
ment to Mr.. Lawrence Merrill
and Canute A. Brodhurst, in
order to be eligible to sell at
the track at future meets run
under the auspices of the
Association.
, 1960-04-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Q
Procurement, Christiansted,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. NJ. April 25, 1860
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Air Condition Unit l Horse
Power. l Ton
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
.rids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obteined from the
Division 0 f Procurement,
Christiansted, St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
21-22-23
, 1960-04-22
FOR SALE

Stainless Steel equipment : one
year old.
Excellent Condition
/ Ice Cream machine
Il Fountain with Freezer and
Carbonator
/ Refrigerated Sandwich Unit
l Grill with Broiler and Deep
Fat Fryer.
CALL: C'sted 1881
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Ribot Arrives
In Bluegrass

LEXINGTON, KY, June Is
(AP).-Unbeaten Ribot, won
der horse" of Europe, arrived
by air tonight in Kentucky's
Bluegrass country, where he
will spend the first of five years
of stud duty in the United
States.
DR.. Edward Falion, Lexing-
ton veterinarian who travelled
with the S-year-old stallion,
said the trip was uneventful.
DR.. Fallon started with Ribot
from Milan, Italy, Wednesday
night.
Ribot's regular groom, Ron
TIM Alfonso, also accompanied
him.
Ribot will stand at stud for
a fee of $4,000 without a guar
antee Of a live foal. He will
spenr the next year at John w.
Galbreath's Darby Dan Farm.
Galbreath inspected the
horse in New York. He leased
Ribot for five years from
the Razza Dormello Olgiata
Corp. of Italy for reported
$l.350,000.
The lease arrangement is
unprecedented in Kentucky
breeding history. The importa-
ton of other great race horses
or successful stations has been
either by private purchase or
syndication.
Ribot was retired to stud in
1857 after winning all 16 of
his starts. His handlers say he
never was seriously challenged.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
:.
Irish Grafton:
UAs -
EusyWinner:

BALTIMORE, June 25 (Spe-
ciaD. - Easy going Irish Grat-
tan never was in trouble here
tonight, romping to. a two
length victory in the $4,000
Chesapeake Bay pace, the fea.
tured fourth race at Baltimore
Raceway. -,
Made a prohibitive $40 IA
vorite by the crowd of about
5000 Irish Grattan was in con-
tention all the way and gave
Frank Popfinger the easiest
kind of a ride while winning in
.2:04.1.
Irish Grattan returned $3.50,
1920 and 1920.
Doug A. Dew with Eldon
White in the sulky, was second
and Banners Brother third in
the slim five horse field that
went the mile.
Atlas Farvel, refined by Ellis
Myer, went off on top from the
rail position and stayed there
until the stretch. Popf1nger
kept his four-year-old right
behind the leader until they
began to swing into the home
lane. ..... 81.
At this point, Irish Grattan
came to the outside and turned
on the jets coming home.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
New York Rider
Leading in Trials

MONTEREY, Calf, June q
AP).-Michael Owen Page o1
New York. with a low of 453I
in the dressage event, holds
the lead in the second phase
of the Olympic equestrian
trials.
The horsemen tackle the 15-
mile Steeplechase course today,
Page led in the four-day first
phase of the trials. which re-
cessed Wednesday and Thurs
day to allow riders to walk
over the steeplechase course.
Minus-point standings, after
five days of competition:
l. Page. aboard Grass Hop
per, 1891. 2. j. Michael Plumb,
Long Island, aboard Markham,
207A. David Lurie, st. Louis,
Mo-, aboard Sea Tiger, 225A
and aboard Miss Butch, 251l2
5, Chan Turley, Oakland, Calf,
aboard Silverton, 29234.
Stadium jumps end the trials
tomorrow. The four-man Olym-
pic team will be announced
Monday. Col. E. F. Thompson
Of Nashville, Tenn. is the
United States Olympic coach.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BerIo, $3.50 Fovorite,
Wins Oaks at Belmont

NEW YORK, June 25 (APII
-Berlo, the odds-on-favorite
from the Foxcatcher Farms of
william du Pont. jr., of Della
ware, drew away in the final
eighth of a mile today at Bel
mont Farm and won the
$50, $50 Coaching Club Ameri-
can Oaks for 3-year-old f1llies,
1t was the fifth straight VIC
tory for the brown daughter OF
Heliopolis- -Faberose, by Rose
mont, four of the triumphs
coming this year. Berlo came
outside of Ogden Ph:pps's Sar-
castle on the turn for home.
and won by three-quarters of
a length. Hal Price Headley's
Rash Statement finished third
in the field of eight, another
312 lengths away.
Jockey Eric Guerin rode
Berlo, giving him his third VIC
tory in the Oaks. often called
the Belmont Stakes for Fillies.
He had won with Next Move
in 1850 and Grecian Queen in
1858. Both were champions Of
their division, and Berlo moved
to the front of the class with
today'S victory before a sun
splashed crowd of 35,27S.
Edward Seinfeld's Clear
Road took the early lead as the
field broke from the gate in a
chute leading into the back
stretch. Berlo was well back as
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Last Yacht Ends
Race to Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June
rs (AP).-The 45-foot Kalkara
owned by w. M. Greer of Shell
burne, N. S., crossed the finish
line shortly after noon today,
last of the f1eet {. 1876 in the
Newport, r. l.. Bermuda yacht
race.
The Kalkara. competing in
Glass B. was skippered by Elsa
Greer, only woman pilot in the
race.
The Class B title was won
yesterday by the 55-foot Pal
avian, owned by Thomas ].
Watson, jr., of Greenwich,
Conn.,, with total time of l25
hours 80 minutes % seconds,
and handicap-corrected time of
Ill hours 48 minutes 10 seconds.
The 39-foot yawl Finisterre,
owned by Clarence Mitchell of
Annapolis, Md. won both the
overall honors and those in
Glass E-the smallest class. She
had an elapsed time for the 635
nautical miles of 127:39:54 and
corrected time of 102:58:52.
Other winners: Glass A, the
58-foot Dyna, Clayton Ewing
Green Bay, Wis; Glass C, 46-
foot Cyane, H. B. Du Pont, Will
mington, Del; Glass D, 39-foot
Katama, F. Adams, Darien
Conn.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

the Cain Hoy Stables Make
Sail and Sarcastic chased the
pace-setter.
With about three quarters Of
q mile to go, Berlo was sent
up to challenge Sarcastic and
Clear Road for the lead. Sar-
castle, with Henry Moreno up,
held a length advantage round
ing the turn for home, followed
by Berlo and Irving David's
Chalvedele, ridden by Bill Har-
tack.
Turning for home with a
quarter mile remaining. Berlo
began the payoff move. Chalve-
dele, who had finished second to
Berlo in the Mother Goose
Stakes June 8, tired and Rash
Statement moved into third
place under Ray Broussard.
Berlo ran the mile and a
quarter in 2:041s over a fast
track and paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$2.40. Sarcastic returned $3.50
and $50, and Rash. Statement
was $500 to show. All carried
121 pounds.
Chalvedele was fourth, fol-
lowed by Clear Road, Make Sail,
LaFuerZa and Frimanaha. Mon
archy was a late scratch.
The winner netted $55,262,
running her 1860 total earning
Ito $S0,l62.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
GIod's Closing Rally
Wins Polly Drummond

although moving fastest Of all.
1t was not until about 80 yards
from the wire that Glad surged
ahead to triumph.
1t was the first stakes tri-
umph for Glad, who is owned
by Thomas Eazor, Pittsburgh
trucking magnate. The f1lly,
making only her sixth start,
picked up first money of $18,-
$50 for her owner in the role
Of a second choice in the bet
ting.
Ashlar Breaks Record
In the secondary feature,
the Shoestring Stables Ashlar
established track record when
he ran the mile in 1855 to
take the $4,000 Busher Handi-
cap by four lengths. Ashlar,
who also fancies the turf, cut
four-fifths of a second from
the mark of 1876. set by Cones
toga earlier in this meeting.
Ashlar paid $3.50 as Lord
Gregor ran second and Sabo-
tage third. Nahodah, the favor
ite, finished fourth after a rough
trip and some inept handling by
Joe Culmone.
The crowd, which enjoyed
bright, cool weather, watched
the longest shot of the meeting
romp home on the turf in the
fourth race. won by the Blue
Stone Farms Great Lea at a
500 mutual. Charles Baker OF
Washington rode the winner.
The favorite players were
blanked through the first six
races. AS the daily double paid
$54.60 on the 6-and-3 combina- =
ton. Card Trick took the first
race at $11.20 and Nimattar the
second at $8.40.
The mutual handle totaled
$1,655,155.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Ware Survives
Foul Claim at1
Charles Town.

CHARLES TOWN. w. va.
June 25 Especially. - An ts-
minute delay in ruling on a
foul claim after the feature.
and a $113.8O mutuel in the
fourth race highlighted todays
racing program at Charles
Town.
william B. Casilear's Wafe
got home first with Jockey
Larry Reynolds up in the fea-
tured Huntington Purse. but
$3.50 fans had to wait Is min
utes for the judges to make it
official. 90
Clarence Smith. riding sec
ond-place War Bracelet, claimed
Reynolds interfered with his
mount. The inquiry" sign had
been lighted earlier, immedi-
ately after the race, but the
subsequent check revealed no
infraction. Instead, the Off
cials decided, both horses bore
out together round the turn
for home.
Mrs. Helen Clatterbuck's Ba-
by Man, shooting for his fifth
straight victory here, had to be
content with third place in the
nine-horse field. Ware, the g.
to-5 choice, returned $500,
$3.50 and $3.50. The gelded
son of Menow was clocked in
lit over a fast but dead track.
Pat DeCicco, a former exer-
else rider for Calumet Farm,
scored on Sandra's Choice in
the mile-and-one-eighth fourth
race for the $113.80 payoff. 1t
was one of the longest prices
of the meeting.
Capt. Don and Tryancatch
Me gave ST daily double
ticket-holders a $44.40 payoff.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Record Broken
By New Policy;
Shoe Set Down

INGLEwooD, Calf, June
rs (AP).-Willie Shoemaker
rode Ralph loves New Policy
to a wire-to-wire victory in the
$751; 500 Cinema Handicap be-
fore a crowd Of about $4,000 at
Hollywood Park today.
New Policy held on in the
stretch despite a driving finish
by Tempestuous, who finished
second. Favored T. v. Lark was
third.
New Policy set a new track
record of 1:463s for the mile
and one-eighth under 12S
pounds. three fewer than T. v.
Lark. The previous mark of
1464s had been set by Alidon in
1855.
New Policy. a son of Khaled,
paid $l3, $3.50 and $3.50.
Tempestuous returned 5000
and Sc, while T.V. Lark was
$500 to show.
Before today's racing. the
Hollywood Park stewar
slapped a f1ve-day suspension
on Jockey Shoemaker because
of his ride on PERCEPTION yes
terday. The horse was dis
qualified after his rider failed
to maintain a straight course,
according to the officials. The
suspension is from June % to
July 2. inclusive.
The length-and-one-half VIC
tory in the Cinema was worth
$34,4 ,450 for New Policy. who
now sets his sights on the rich
Hollywood Derby two weeks
hence. -Four previous Cinema
Handicap winners have gone
on to victory in the Derby,
Honeymoon in 1916, Yankee
Valor in 1947, A Clean in 1852
and Round Table in 1857.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Quiz Star Victor
In Grassland Cop

CHICAGO, June 25, (AP).-
Quiz Star. owned by the Har-
Dor View Farm, took the lead
in midStretch and won by a
length and a quarter in the
$28,875 Grassland Handicap at
Washington Park today. He
ran the mile and one-eighth on
the turf in 1:502s and earned
$17,300.
The 7-year-old Manassas,
was second, a length and a half
in front Of Martini II. Anxious
Moment was fourth in a field
of Is.
Quiz Star, ridden by Braulio
Baeza, paid $8.40, $40 and
$3.40.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Snow Mans Leg
Buckles in Jump;
May Be Through

FAIRFIELD, CONN, June
25(AP).-Snow Man, the ma
tional jumping champion, was.
injured at the Fairfield Horse
Show today and may never
Jump again, y y
Owner Harry De Leyer was
up on Snow Man when the
horse fell trying to take a g.
foot -8l2 fence. His right fore
leg buckled.
This is the first time Snow
Man ever has had a serious ac-
cident," said De Leyer, who
bought the mount for $50. "Ws
are keeping the leg packed in
ice in the hopes that it will re-
spond to treatment.
If it doesn't, I guess Snow
Man is finished jumping fer
good" -
Evening star., 1960-06-26

from last place to win going
away. After running the mile
and one-sixteenth in 1:459s,
Jac-A-Muff1n paid $3.50, SO
and $3.50. Trobar returned SIS
and $3.50 and Skilligolee Sc.
Officials identified the groom
as John H. Smith. He was or
dered to appear before the
stewards Monday.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
1920 See Circo
Win at Yonkers

YONKERS, N. Y, June Is
(AP).-Circo. driven by Billy
Haughton, came fro third place
in the stretch to capture TO-
nights feature $4,000 trot by
a head over Tyson Scott be-
fore 1920 at Yonkers Race
way. Time for the mile was
2:03H.
The 4-year-old son of His
Excellency. owned by the Rud-
derman Stables and Farms
INC, of Gouverneur, N. Y,
paid $1l.70 for his first win
in eight starts.
Great Lullwater, the even
money favorite. finished third.
a length behind Tyson Scott
and three-quarters of a length
ahead of Demon Damsel.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Irish Lancer
Is Victor at
Monmouth

. ocEANPoRT, N. j.. June IS
tAP). - Pebblebrook Farms
Irish Lancer flashed a tremen-
dous burst of speed going into
the final turn and pulled away
to an easy three-length victory
today in the $23,9O0 Lamplight-
er Handicap at Monmouth
Park.
The 81 favorite, Merrick
Stables John William, was sec
ond by three-quarters of a
length over the longshot Four
Tricks from the Woodland
Farm. 1t was six lengths far
ther back to North Hill Farms
Wise Ship in fourth place.
Rogers Rides Winner
Jockey Chris Rogers kept
Irish Lancer far off the pace
as Conestoga and Prairie Star
We'd for the early lead around
the first turn and down the
backstretch of the mile-and-a-
sixteenth event. Howard Grant
had John William in fourth po-
sition, only two lengths from
the leaders, and began to move
at the half-mile pole. But at
the same time, Irish Lancer
began to rally from 10th place.
BY the time John William
got to the lead as the field Of
a dozen 3-year-oldS rounded
the turn, Irish Lancer flew
past. John William hung on
determinedly as Four Tricks
moved into third position, but
Irish Lancer began to pull
away an eighth of a mile from
home. Apprentice George Gross,
aboard Four Tricks, elected to
try to go inside both horses in
the stretch and this may have
cost him second place.
25,S90 Watch Race
Lightly regarded by the crowd
of 25,890. Irish Lancer paid
5000, SO and Sc. John Will
liam returned $3.50 and $3.50,
and Four Tricks paid $3.50.
The running time for the mile
and a sixteenth was 1.4435.
Charles w. Raible, owner of
Pebblebrook Farm, collected
$l5,285 as the winners share.
This was only Irish Lancer's
fourth start of the year and his
first stakes victory since last
summer when he won the
Saratoga Special, defeating
Tompion. Shortly thereafter
Irish Lancer broke a bone in
his leg and was forced to miss
the spring classics this year.
AS a yearling, Irish Lancer
cost Raible $4,000. The colt is
a full brother to Idun, two.
time champion f1lly. and is by
Royal Charger-Tige OMyheart
Evening star., 1960-06-26
UCLA Star Wins
NCAA Net Title

SEATTLE, June 25 (AP) -
Lawrence Nagler of UCLA up
set defending champion Whit
ney Reed of San Jose State
today in the singles final Of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association tennis champion
ships, 3-6, 8-6, Ga, 3-6,
ga.
Reed was seeded first and
Nagler second, but the 27-year-
old defending champion is
ranked ninth nationally to
Nagler's oath. Reed also is a
Of the Davis Cup pre-
squad.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
SKUSE BATTLES WITH GROOM
Fight Costs Jockey
Stoke-Winning Ride

BOSTON, June Is (AP).-A
fight with a groom cost Jockey
Bill Skuse. the meetings. lead
ing rider, a winning ride astride
Jac-A-Muffin in the $11,07O
Constitution Stakes today at
Suffolk Downs.
Under a precisely timed ride
by Darrell Madden. who SUBJ
Stituted for Skuse, Jac-A-Muf-
fin finished a length and a half
in front of Torbar. Skilligolee
was third.
Madden was riding his third
winner of the afternoon and
Jac-A-Muffin, claimed last
March by the Jit Ranch for
$3.50, was winning his third
race in IL starts. He earned
$7,195 for his richest victory
in two years.
Skuse had ridden two win
ners before his skirmish with
the groom near the winners
circle after the co-featured
Arlington Purse in which
Skuse finished last on Mrs.
Lottie VOLTS Idler.
On dismounting, Skuse said
the groom Swore at him and
attacked him. Skuse fought
back and landed several
punches before police broke it
up. The groom held on to
Idler's reinS during the melee.
The stewards Immediately
ordered Skuse off Jac-A-Muf-
fin and Madden picked up al
most $500, his share of the
purse.
AS the field banked off the
stretch turn, Madden took his
mount to the outside and came
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del. June 25.-
Flying through the stretch
after breaking 18th in a field
of IA. the Golden Triangle
Stables Glad ran over the pace
settlers today to win the $25,45
Polly Drummond Stakes by two
lengths before a crowd of 1,706
at Delaware Park.
Principia, owned by Jouett
Shouse of Washington, ap-
peared to be home free until
Glad. with Jockey Logan
Batcheller aboard, came rolling
down the middle of the stretch.
Principia saved place money,
a neck in front of Mrs. Leland
E. Seba's Dixafilly, the 1910
favorite.
Glad, who had indicated her
late speed in shorter sprintS,
paid $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
The winner, a q year old
daughter of General Staff and
Little Sphinx ran the 51a fur
longs in los, just three fifths
slower than the track mark
shared by Pavot and Northern
Star.
Principia Sets Pace
Principal, who was coupled
with Zonah as the Trainer
Bernie Bond entry, returned
$9.40 and IS, while Dixafilly
paid SO to show.
Principal held the lead until
the final yards while setting q
torrid pace. The daughter of
Occupy clicked the first quar-
ter in 212s and the half in
452s. Dixafilly, who was ex-
pected to take the lead, did
the chasing.
Batcheller had Glad rolling
in the last quarter, but was
still fifth at the eighth pole
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Pirates Pay Bonus

PITTSBURGH, June 25
(AP).-Norman Housley, a IT.
year-old outfielder-c a C h e r
from Cotton. Calf, today was
signed by the Pirates for a
substantial bonus. He will re-
port to Kingsport, Tenn, in
the Appalachian League.