davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

Winning Bucks
Make Rock Hill,
R-H Victims g., 7

Buckingham Central's unde-
feated Bucks whipped Randolph
Henry 80 and Rock Hi Acde-
my l13 to notch wins Nos. 6 and
Z Friday and Saturday nights.
Ronnie Jamerson was on the
mound FRIDAY night against the
Statesmen of Ri He allow
ed only four hits in winning his
fourth decision without loss.
Behind him, his mates col
lected II safeties off CT Ande.-
son and Watts On the mound for
the Charlotte O. H. nine. Joe
Huddleston and TAYLOR Duty
went two for three and Barr
Falls bit safely twice III four
trips to lead the Bucks at the
plate.
Against Rock Hill Academy
Saturday night, Thomas Dun
KUN won his second game Of
the season i'll relief coming
Oh in the third. after the visitors
took a 10 lead. The B j { k S
went ahead with three TALES in
the third. added one more in the
fourth and salted the decision
with a 7-run outburst in the
fifth and sixth.
Clarence Catlett hit safely
three times ior the Bucks in
five trips to the plate. Barry
Falls and Percy Banton each
went two for TWO.
In another home stand week
end, Coach Michael Glover S
Bucks take OF Prince Edward
Academy tonight Friday and
are hosts to Lane High of Char
lottesWllle Saturday. Amelia
Highs Orioles are due mex t
Tuesday night TO complete the
a.
home stand.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Thanks Given In
Successful Sale
Of Easter Seals

The local chapter of the Vir-
ginia Society of Crippled Chill
dren and Adults has raised 1878
this year. George W. Palmer.
president Of the group announc-
ed this morning.
Palmer earlier set goal of
$1,000 for the campaign this year
although this goal is some 40
per cent higher than the amount
raised last year. A street sale
Of Easter lilies by a sorority
from Longwood College melted
about sl13. Another sale at
Longwood brought in an add
tional s39.
Palmer asked that any per
son who knew Of a child or adult
who might he eligible for treat
ment under The Virginia AS
sociation. should contact him or
Eric Robinson at the Peoples
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Academy Nine
Starts New Field
With Victory
Victoria Squad
Edged 3 to 2
In 10 Innings

The Prince Edward Academy
w ines made h e =
debut on the new LongWood Hills
diamond Tuesday night Shout
ing success with a 10-inring 3 to
2 victory of Victoria Highs Pan
theirs.
Jimmy Craft. Jimmy Atkins
and Harold Tate took turns on
the mound for fhe winners, and
limited the visitors to four hits.
The Wolverines pounded out IL
safetles. as well as sparkling
afield.
Craft had the longest stint toll
ing until the seventh, when At
klnS came on for an inning and
a third. Tate went in with the
score tied at tWo-all and got
credit for the victory when the
Wolverines pushed over the win
ming run il the 10th.
The winners scored first in the
fourth on singles by William
Estes. Bobby Jones and Bobby
O'Brien. A second tally came in
the 9Th on two walks and two
interference calls on the Victoria
catcher. Jimmy Harris was
forced home by the second call
for interference.
The losers knotted the count
at two all in the fifth on
Baughan S triple and wild
pitch.
In the dramatic 10th, Donnie
Cook singled, went to second on
a wild pitch and dashed home
with the clincher on an William
Estes RPI single.
Cary Estes was the losing pit
cher. He came on in relief in the
sixth with % knot.
The win gives Coach Bob Gil
mer's nine a % record. They
meet Buckingham's undefeated
squad tonight Friday on the
Bucks diamond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Amelia Running Depth Nets Win In
Triangular Meet With Tribe, Dukes

Amelia High School won the
final two events. the $50 relay
and the mile relay. to defeat
Powhatan and Cumberland in
the annual triangular track meet
matching the schools at Powha-
ans field last week.
Powhatan's Indians won eight
OF the IA events, but Amelia S
depth il the running events
proved the final difference as
the schools finished with these
point totals: Amelia IS %, Pow
latan, 62l2. and Cumberland. 10.
Ingram and Hunt. of Amelia,
and Kacperski. of Powhatan.
were the individual standouts.
Ingram captured the 22O and the
low hurdles and finished second
in the 100 and broad jump. Hunt
won the 100 and the broad jump
and took second in the $40.
Aacperski captured firsts in the
$50, the mile and the high jump.
The summaries:
100 yard dash (l0.0 49, first,
Hunt. A, Ingram, A. Walker, P.
md Clarke. Pr
900 ,-d Ioch foE ~ f;,ct
Ingram. A, Hammer, A. Walker.
P, tie. Martin. c, and Harris. A.
44O yard dash $500 ~ first,
Salyer, A, Hunt, P, johnson, G,
Baldwin. c.
$50 yard run 1928 min.) wv
first, Kacperski, P. Wade, A,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Two Local Firms
Give Low Bids

Two Farmville construction
firms have submitted low bids
on construction work elsewhere
in the state. Both of the bids
were in excess of $500, 900.
Andrews Large and Whidden
offered the low bid of $226 ,975
for construction of an addition
10 Hamilton Holmes School in
King William County.
Taylor Manufacturing Com
pany submitted low of 1898 .24O
for construction of an addition
TO Walkcr-Grant School at Fred
cricksburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Local carting
Club Members
Score Victories

The Farmville Carting Clu b
continues to capture honors in
urea racing events. Saturday,
Our members walked away with
victories at the Lunenburg
Raceway.
Carl Vaughan received the
winners flag two times.
Vaughan won the 15-lap "heat"
md the 20-lap feature" in
class "A" cars. Nelson Bolt also
>arried the winners flag in
NO races. Bolt won the 15-lap
neat and the 20-lap "feature"
II the two and a half horse
1cwer class and came in sec
md in the 15-lap heat" in the
class "A" division.
Harold Huddleston came in
third place in the class - Is
ap "heat" race, and Joe Hud-
ileston came in second in the
20-lap feature in the two and
half horsepower class. Jimmy
Baldwin finished second in the
class "A" feature behind Carl
Vaughan.
Barry L. Wells. secretary for
the local club said today pro
gram is in the process of being
vork out, and improvements
are being made on facilities at
he new Farmville track. No
late has been set for the Fri
day night races planned at the
local track.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

Coleman. A, Franck. c.
Mile run t5.2l min.l Kac-
rerski. P. first. Jones. A. Cole
man. A. and Franck. c.
High hurdles 1870 sec.> =
Walker. P, first. Jones, A. Muir
ply, c.
Low hurdles OILS sec. - In
gram. A. Jones. A. Hastings. A.
Anderson. P.
Shot Put t3a'5l-2'0 Wade.
A, Asal, C. Walker, P, and
Moore. c. tied for third.
Discus ll0o'S"l Emerson, P.
Tillett. c. Moore. c. Hastings, A.
Broad jump t2O'2l-") = Hunt.
P. Ingram, A. Jones, A.
High Jump ST. : Kacper-
ski. P. Blankenship, A
Pole vault 10l - Heath. P,
Clark. A. Walker. P, Emerson,
r
8e0-vard relay GAS min.1 =
Amelia PoWhatan.
Mile relay t3::57 nln.l
Amelia, Powhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
H-SC Diamond
Card Changed

Hampden Svdney'S Tigers
knocked from the Little Eight
baseball lead Tuesday by Bridge
water. were to play Mt. St.
Mary's Thursday afternoon at
Death Valley.
Another schedule change will
bring Norfolk Division to lamp
denSydney next Monday after
noon. and the teams will meet
in Norfolk on May 8.
The postponed G m c with
Catholic has also been rescued
uled for Death Valley on May Z.
The Eagles got a five hit
tWirling effort from righthander
Billy Kline in their 81 win over
H-SC Tuesday. The Eagles got
eight safeties off of the COM
hined slants of Chuck Goldman,
Lew Drew and Butch Cox.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Dukes Win 2-1
On One-Hitter

Claude Meinhard's one-hitter
b rou 6 h t Cumberland High S
Dukes a 81 win over the Orioles
Of Amelia High Tuesday night
on the Amelia County Field.
Billy Seays seventh inning
triple was the only hit off of
Meinhard slants. The Duke
ace whitfield H.
Jerry Hammer, who went the
route for Amelia. tossed a five
hitter. but was nicked for solo
runs in the first and third by the
Dukes. Hammer struck out 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
SPORTS
AFIELD
By TED RESTING

To any fisherman, pond
contains thousand wonders.
To small boy it is also likely
to be a fishing primer where
lessons are learned from schools
Of yellow perch, calico bass,
saucy sunfish or a lively en-
counter with Mr.. PickereI.
Maury Delman, a feature
writer for Sports Afield Maya
zine, says many fathers take
their sons to a pond in hopes
Of furtherlng a wonderful rela-
tionship and introducing them
to the world of angling. Unfor-
tunately. many men start their
youngsters off in the wrong di-
rection simply because of a lack
of knowledge of the boys ca
FATALITIES and available equip
ment.
Let's take q look at an aver
age father QUILTING his son
with tackle. The reel will prob
ably look like a large coffee
grinder and the rod stiff enough
to snub the run of a frantic sal
mon. Believing that the boy
will be unable to handle a fairly
big fish on a light line, he
will load the reel with l6-pound-
test and usually overload it.
Though Dad will be able to
handle this gear with ease,
Juniors efforts are sure to re
suit in near disaster.
The outside rod and reel are
just too much for any lad He
will be forced to cast by grasp
ing the rod butt with both hands
in the manner of a surfcaster
heaving for distant breaker
The heavy line. an underload-
cd spool and the boys need 10
force" his casts will prevent
the lure from going beyond a
rods length from the boat.
What is the right tackle for
Junior? Believe it or not. ultra
light is made to order. Get him
a four and one-half-foot ultra
light spinning rod-its weight
will usually be only a few
ounces. Fit it with a dnnlnutiVe
spinning reel and load it with
three pound-test monofllament,
this line could be east effort
lessly and still safely handle
pickerel not horsed or lifted
without the aid of a net. Lures
to match this outfit Will weigh
about one eighth ounce
Watching youngSter use III
trallght tackle will make You re
allzo it IS not the exclusive toe
of experts It's the perfect tool
for al Young angler Il * then
size. It's their speed It IS fun
After all # IL can give Young
Ster the Impression that he :
battling q tina when a Sunfish
is really on the other end. III.
tralght has created an inspir-
ing illusion. From such Incl
dents. anglers are spawned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Bowling Results
Mems Ten Pins

Mems Ten Pins
Results - Jenkins Atlantic 3.
Davidson's 0; Cola 3, Billy
McKay's 0; Hub 2, Leggett's |.
Summaries hig h single
game, Norman Myers. Leg
gets, 1871 pins; high three-game
total, Norman Myers. 522 pins
for LA pin average; high team
total, jenkins Atlantic, 1858
pins for 157-pin average per
player.
Standings (season final =
jenkins Atlantic, SO wins, 81
losses; Coca-Cola. 56-33; Leg
gets, 51-38; Hub, 49-41: Billy
McKay's 4O-49 Davidson's 1874.
A league banquet and trophy
awards, early next month, will
wind up league activities for the
summer.
Ladies Duck Pins
Results Baldwin's 3, New
berry's 0; Home Furniture 2,
Leggett's 1; Taylor Forbes 2.
Dorothy May l.
Summaries hig h single
game, Linda McFadden. Leg
gets, ll6 pins; high three-game
total. Linda McFadden. 318 pins
for 106-pin average; high team
total, Leggetts, $3.50 pins for
93-pin average per player.
Standings BaldWin's. q
wins. II losses; Leggett's and
Newberry's, tied for second. 49,
"A: Taylor Forbes, 1915: Home
Furniture, 1919; Dorothy May,
8-25.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
GolfPro To

Dee Evans. assistant profes-
sional at Glenwood Country
Club in Richmond, will conduct
classes at the Longwood Golf
course each Tuesday. beginning
May 3. Appointments are being
handled by Mrs. Howard Fer
guson, Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

Six years of research at Pur-
due University have shown thai
corn silage can be fed with
satisfactory results to bred soWs
or gifts during CESSATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

ISOLATED with Boss & Phelps
since 1948 and is the cur
rent president of the Wash
ington Area Women's Council
Of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards.
Mrs. Carter is a member
Of the Washington Real
Estate Board. the Capital
Speakers Club, the China
Tifin Club and is active
in st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church.
The Washington Real
Estate Board has issued a
reminder that its 9th an
nual Christmas party will
be held at noon December IA
in the Hotel Statler-Hilton.
4 4 + y
The Dean A. Rathbun De-
velopment Co., a building
firm here for the last 10
years, has announced that it
has opened a real estate
brokerage Office at the Chevy
Chase Center, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Western avenue, in
Suite 300.
The new Office will operate
as Dean Rathbun Associates,
and will serve as the broker
age Office for the development
firm and for Dean A. Rath-
bun & Co., a home improve
ments firm. Dean A. Rathbun
is owner and general man
ager. Chester B. Duncan will
be sales manager, under gen.
eral supervision of Dean M.
Rathbun, formerly of w. C. &
A. N. Miller Co.. as vice persi-
dent and director of sales.
4 = =
Another reminder has
come from American Uni
versity that its Mortgage
Bankers Day will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

from 10 am. to 10 pm. Mon
day at the university's
school of business admins
tration.
The program Is being spon-
sored jointly by the Mort
gage Bankers Association of
America and the Mortgage
Bankers Association Of Met
ropolitan Washington, under
auspices Of Rho Epsilon
Fraternity.
- -
Eugene F. Dunn of Falls
Church, assistant manager of
the George H. Rucker Mort
gage Corp. of Arlington, has
been awarded the MAI
(Member, Appraisal Insti-
tute) designation by the
governing council of the
American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers.
= = 4
Eunice r. Jablonsky has
been appointed sales manager
Of the Wheaton Office Of w.
j. Nicholas Real Estate, the
firm announced this week.
The new sales manager
won "Top Ten" salesman's
awards in both Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

and Prince Georges Counties
during her previous employ
ment with the Hugh T. Peck
firm, the q n noun C e m e n t
stated.
= \ 4 d
Herman r. LandOn has
Joined the sales staff of the
real estate firm of Fred j.
George. the firm announced
recently.
Mr.. Landon recently re-
tired from the Justice De-
partment, with which he had
held positions in Los Ange-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

les, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Boston and Washington,
among them assistant COM
missioner Of immigration and
Naturalization, the announce
ment stated.
= = =
Six new statesmen have been
appointed to the staff of
Paramount Sales Co., Inc,
E. w. Peterson, president,
has announced.
They are: E. M. Parrish,
S. L. Land0n, jr.; George F.
Boyle, A. d. Rideout, ]. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Realty Revue Of the Week

]. A. :. berg, jr., Of
Washington, was nominated
and elected regional vice
president of the National As
ISOLATION Of Real Estate
Boards during its recent an
nual convention in Dallas.
Tex.
Mr.. Weinberg's region COM
prises Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Maryland, West Virginia
and the District.
He will take Office next
January in Philadelphia dur
ing the NAREB's inaugural
meetings.
The new regional vice pres
ident is president Of the firm
OF Weinberg and Bush, Inc,
and is a past president Of
the Washington Real Estate
Board. :.
The WREB and American
University will co-sponsor a
one-day seminar for novice
real estate salespersons De-
cember 8 at the university's
uptown campus.
Speakers for the seminar
include: Wallace Luchs who
will discuss Real Estate
Law" C. Robert Boucher,
who will discuss Financing
Your Deal" and Howard
Bernstein, who will explain
Settlements"
Enrolment has been
limited to so persons who
have been licensed as sales
men for 10 months or less.
A Property Management
Seminar" will be held by the
Northern Virginia Real Es-
tate Board at 8 pm. Thurs
day in Broyhill Auditorium,
$500 Lee highway, Arlington.
Sponsored by the Property
Management Committee Of
the NVREB, the seminar will
be presented by a panel CON-
posed Of members Of the
Greater Washington Chap
ter Of the Institute Of Real
Frank A. Appel, vice presi-
Estate Management.
dent Of Pomponio Realty, will
moderate the panel. Panel
members will be: Wallace b.
Agnew, vice president of
Walker & Dunlop, Inc; De-
Veere r. Weldon, who heads
his own firm; Joseph C. MUIR
ray, vice president Of Shan
non & Luchs Co. of Virginia,
and William McAinsh, jr., of
Walker & Dunlop.
w. Harland CrOwell, jr.,
chairman of the NVREB'S
Property Management Com
mittee. arranged the program.
y y
Two Washington men were
reelected to national offices
OF the Urban Land Institute
during the recent annual
meeting in Dallas, Tex.
Waverly Taylor was re-
elected secretary and Miles L.
Colean was reelected to the
Board Of Trustees.
i = y
E. Zachary Miller has been
appointed general manager
Of the Seaboard Land Co.,
Melvin A. Robinson, presi-
dent, announced this week.
Mr.. Miller, who has been
in the building and develop
ment field In the Baltimore
area since 1916, has been
most recently with the Joseph
Meyerhoff Corp. Of Balti-
more.
= =
Mrs. Josephine Hill Carter
has joined Simmons Prop
critics as director of sales.
Mrs. Carter has been as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

ates Of Frederick w. BerenS
Sales, Inc, in the Washing
ton area totaled $18 million
for the fiscal year ended Sep
TENDER 80, George w. De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

Franceaux, president, said
today.
This is an 80 per cent in
crease over sales for the pre-
vious year, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

Beaton and Mrs. Cora Meal
lister.
4 -
Residential brokerage sales
OF the nine Offices and affili-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

DIRECTIONS; Out cole,vills Rd. from Silver Spring
10 evsrpo.s near White oaks. turn right on $50 ond
shire Ave extended end continue on Route $50 70
Carols Acres sign, turn east to SempIs House. From
Wheaton; North Co. Ave. 10 Clenmont 3D., Eost
on Ssnmoni 10 CelesVills Rd, turn right block
to CarolO Acres entrance.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

probably will be delayed at least
two weeks because the AFL-
CIO requested immediate hear
ings on legislation to raise the
Federal minimum wage and ex-
tend its coverage.
AFL-CIO lobbyists did not
consult the building trades
union, Mr.. Gray said. If they
had, he continued, I'VE would
have pleaded" for a delay of
48 hours to permit action on
the picketing bill.
Join in Backing Program
Il know we had the votes
on the full committee to vote
it out" he said, adding that
this is the third time in about
five years that the AFL-CIO
has upset lobbying plans by
the building unions.
Senators Morse, Democrat of
Oregon; Cooper. Republican of
Kentucky, and Mcnamara,
Democrat Of Michigan. Joined
Senators Humphrey and Sy-
mington in indorsing the labor
legislative program. They sec
onded the pledges made by
Senator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts,, and other
Evening star., 1960-03-17

speakers at Mondays session.
Senator Humphrey, who got
a very cordial reception from
the delegates, specifically called
for legislation on the minimum
wage, unemployment compen-
sation, health benefits for social
security pensioners, housing
public works. conservation, ag-
.riculture, small business, picket
ing and civil rights.
He charged that this admin
istration is so bothered by the
growth of our economy that
it is constantly cramping and
curtailing it with tight money
policies"
Senator Symington, who also
assailed tight money policies, 4"
emphasized liberalized social
security, picketing and public
works legislation. He said the
current law on picketing dis
eliminates against building
unions.
Senator Cooper, who pre-
dicted Senate passage of pick
citing legislation. laid heavy
stress on aid to education and
Government assistance to areas
with chronic unemployment.
Senator Morse, who was one
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Probe Ordered
In Bond Tragedy
BY the Associated Press

The House Armed Services
Committee will investigate the
air collision over Rio de Janeiro
harbor that killed 19 members
of the United States Navy band.
A committee source disclosed
yesterday that Chairman Vim
son, Democrat of Georgia, had
ordered the investigation into
all phases Of the tragedy, in
Guiding reports that some band
members did not want to make
the trip by plane.
A Navy spokesman said it
would welcome the investiga-
ton.
The musicians we're killed last
when their Navy trans
port collided with a Brazilian
airliner. President Eisenhower
was visiting Brazil at the time
and they had been scheduled
to play for the President and
Brazilian leaders that night.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Teen-Aee Thieves
Pelt Bus Driver

Daniel H. Aderholt. 38, a
D. c. Transit System, Inc. bus
driver, was injured and robbed
Of $6 in tokens yesterday by
eight teen-agers who covered
their escape from the bus by
hurling ice balls at him, police
reported.
Mr.. Aderholt, of 1891 Will
son boulevard. Arlington was
treated at the Farragut Med
ical Clinic. 900 Seventeenth
street NV. for head and
shoulder injuries.
Police said the boys, all
colored, boarded the bus at
First and NJ streets Sc, and
then grabbed a leather bag
containing the tokens when
the bus stopped at Maine and
NJ streets S.W. They added
that the boys they were looking
for apparently were carrying
the ice balls when they got on
the bus.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Women to Aid
Absentee Voters

Mrs. Marian Akerman of 204
Bunker Hill road, Holm Hall
Va, was named Virginia State
chairman of the Republican
absentee ballot committee for
the 1860 general elections, it
was announced yesterday.
The appointment was made
by John M. Hamlin of the
Absentee Voters Bureau of the
Republican State Committee for
the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Akerman, who will work
in Fairfax County as we'll as
the District. will assist absentee
voters in casting their ballots
in the A States that allow
absentee voting.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Richard J. Gray, department
president. struck a sour note
in criticizing lobbying activ-
tiles by the parent federation
Cites Committee Delay
Mr.. Gray told the $500 dele
gates that the House Labor
Committee has postponed ac-
ton on the building unions
top legislative goal, a bill to let
building unions picket to pro-
test employment Of non-union
workers by subcontractors on a
job site.
He said committee action
Evening star., 1960-03-17

said he has voted in agreement
with the AFL-CIO position on
2l3 of 214 roll calls tabulated
by the labor federation.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri. indorsed la
boris demands for legislation
on housing. aid to education,
liberalized social security. aid
to depressed areas and relaxa- =
ton of restrictions on picketing
by construction unions.
Before the speech-making
started at the sixth annual
legislative conference of the
AFL-CIO Building and Con-
struction Trades Department,
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Of two Senators to vote against
the labor reform bill last year.
assailed Senator Kennedy for
his role in enactment of the
measure. Senator Morse said
labor should get its Irish up"
and fight for amendments Of
the law this year.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Humphrey Symington
Pledge Labor Support
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star stan Writer

Building unonsts today heard presidential contenderS
and other political figures pledge aout support for lsbors
legislative goals
Senator Humphrey Democrat of Minnesota told
ION just about every important public the labor
men the side of the fence this Senator"