davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-28
JOHNSON FLoUTs SAYiLE ROW
ON DOUBLE VENTS IN SUITS

LONDON tAP).-A British tailor said today vice
President-eect johnson ordered ve suits In Sayille
Row-but he didn't bend to Savie Row STYLE
Tailor Edward Woor Of Carr. Son and Woor, said the
Texas Senator put in rush order for delivery by Janu-
ary during his weekend stay In London.
The Vice President has ordered suits In Oxford
gray, blue brown. hair-ne gray and sports job. All
are hght-weight. l2-ounce cloth. Price: About 50
guireas ($l47) each.
saville Row is narrow street along which some Of
Britain's snootiest tailors have their shops.
Senator Johnson's new suits will be Mngle-hreasted
with three buttons and double vents in the back. His
sistence two vents is frowned upon by most Savie
Row tailors.
Double vents definitely for sports SUITS" said
one but as the Senator'S paying he Of course order
what he wants"
President-elect Kennedy has long had suits made
in London-generally sticking to Savile Row style.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
YOUNG MOTHER
HIT BY GUN
PELLETS

A young mother was peppered
with pellets when a shotgun was
accidentally fired while she
leaned over her baby's bassinet.
police were told.
Mrs. Marjorie Willis. IL, of
$3.50 E. Broadway, required en-
ergency treatment at St. Joseph's
Hospital. Police said ricochet-
ing pellets hit her on the legs
and right arm.
Her husband, Teddy ]. Willis
u. said he was standing near
his wife and was checking a bor-
rowed gun to see If it was loaded
when the shot was fired. WILL
is had used the gun while hunt
ing birds and was about to re-
turn it to the owner.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sessions Apache ended weeks cele-
braton of their wedding anniversary by attending the merry
Mixers formal dance, Monday night
surprise party held their home the previous night
ino te cope Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Will
ias Galloway, Milton Cartwright Clarence DAVIS Arunur
Williamson Clarke, Tony Shoals, and Roland Simon
Evening star., 1960-07-29
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Hats Have Budget-AppeoL
AndDesigner ouch, 90

v by Sally Victor, and the
newest, along with Miss Dior,
the Emme Boutique hats Gre
ated by award-winning de-
signer Emme.
These hats by Christian
Dior. Sally Victor, Mr.. John,
Emme. or John-Frederics,
are full Of chic and charm.
They are made doubly ap-
pealing by the fact that the
designer touch is there, and
the price tag is a little more
within reach.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

top couture name to create
hats with their pocketbooks
in mind.
Latest to arrive on the hat
scene is the Miss Dior line
which we preview for fall in
our photographs. The hats
shown are at Woodward &
Lothrop.
Others in the fashionable
millinery roster include the
Miss Frederics line by John
Frederics; Mr.. John Boutique
by Mr.. John P. John; Sally
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Soeiety-Home
Party Set For Dieticion

1t. Col. Helen M. Davis,
retiring chief Of the Army's
hospital dieticians. was to be
honored at a cocktail buffet
this evening by members of
the Army Medical Specialist
Corps in Washington. Walter
Reed Army Medical Center
Ofhcers' Open Mess was set
as the scene of the party.
Col. Davis is a member of
Evening star., 1960-07-29
THE EVENING STAR
" uSHIH9EuHI .. Z.
FTidoy, July 2s, 1860

the Army Medical Specialist
Corps which includes dieti-
clans, physical therapistS and
occupational therapists.
Following her retirement
Col. Davis plans to take a trip
to the West Coast. Upon re-
turning here, she will work
on the dietician section Of
the Army Medical Specialists
Corps history now being
written.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

1t was kind Of inevitable.
The more taste than money
elegantes are getting another
The Adak sun., 1960-09-26
Page l.

ARC1lC0PERA7 ION VIZ
(~ )<~r~3N
KODIAK, ALlSK., Sept. .l2--The Navy has
a new Arctic research station today.
It is called ARLIS ONE. It is an ice
floe located some 42O miles northeast
of Point Barrow Alaska--l8O miles in
side the Arctic polar pack ice.
The icebreaker, .USS BURTON ISLAND,
came along side the ice floe Sept, 10
and commenced off1oading cargo and per-
sonnet.
This operation was designed by the
Office Of Naval Research in Washington,
DC, planned by the Alaskan Sea Front
Ter at Kodiak, and turned over to the
Arctic Research laboratory and the USS
BURTON ISLAND for coordination and ext
cution.
During the operation, and to provide
on the spot coordinate in selecting
suitable floe, Mr.. Max Brewer, dir
rector Of the Arctic Research Lab, ac-
companied the BURTON ISLAND, which is
commanded by Commander Griffith C.
Evans, UsN, of HOLSTER, Calf.
DR.. Brewer andDr. Kenneth Bennington,
of the University of Washington, flew
over the general area before selecting
the floe that became ARLIS ONE. Dr..
Bennington will be the sta on leader
when the island becomes opera tional.
Sept. l3--Wi tn only time out for
meals, and church services conducted
by lay leaders, offloading for ARLIS
ONE, the Navy's new scientific ice is
land in the Arctic Ocean, continued at
a fast pace Sunday.
Ships company from the Sea tle-ba sed
icebrea ker lSS BURTON ISLAND were divi-
ded into three shifts to: work around
the -clock after their arrival at the
island Sa turday. BY Sunday morning the
ice floe, which had been deser ted until
the day before, began to- assume the
appearance of the scientific camp it
wi become.
The Adak sun., 1960-09-26
ADAK SUN

been moved by the crew of the ship
and ARLIs ONE PERSONNEL to the camp
site, six of the 10 prefab buildings
had been erected, and IL, 900 gallons
Of diesel oil had been pumped into
four plastic tanks erected on the ice.
Camp personnel made ready to move
from the ship into camp Monday.
Wholehearted enthusiastic approach
to establis hment of the camp mani fest
ed by ships company and scientific
personnel alike. Dom Stevens, an
Oceanographer from Scripps Institute
in La Jolla, 'Calif., al ternated effect
lively with Lieutenant (j.g.) Arnold
Beath, USN, the ships First Lieut.
enant from Mount Ayr, Iowa, as beach
master in movement Of cargo from 4
ships-sida to camps te.
common site was that of sailors
and civilians Juggling away at large
sleds conta lining ma terial over snow
mechanical Wea sells.
Everyone on board was determined to
make this, the first ice floe camp
established by ship, a complete sue
cess.
Forty hours and AS minutes after the
first piece of cargo was discharged
on the ice, the flag was raised over
the campsite.
This short ceremony was wi messed
by the crew of the icebreaker USS BUR-
TON ISLAND and Scientists who will man 2
the camp.
It marked the end of an astonis hing
trans forma tion of a barren ice floe
into a going site for Arctic research.
=. At the time of the flag raising all
ten building were completed and equip
ped wi tn electric lights, water and
oil heaters, making interiors comfort
able, food and equipment stored, mach
inery and radios placed in operations
even the hunks were made. All that
was left to do was move.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Area Development
(Continued from page u

Continued from page IL
poration. tTo that description
could be added the fund raising
campaign that will provide ION
the spot financing" of a build
ing for a suitable industry
I'VE have more affirmative
things on which to build than
ever BEFORE" Fitzpatrick said,
expressing optimism for t h e
coming year.
80 Unsuccessful
In his review of 1859 FitZpat-
rick's first descriptive word was
unsuccessful" which summed
up the results of the year. How
ever, the year has not been
without activity.
Fitzpatrick pointed out tn e
change in ownership of two To-
cal industries: Mitchell Gar
ment Co. and the Egg Grading
Plant. He said the changes
would strengthen both COM
panies and he looked to 4 pros
porous future for both Of the
new corporations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
An-District Squad

The District 3, Group II ALL
Star basketball team, selected on
performance throughout t h e
regular season, has seven of the
II players who won places on the
all-tournament team.
The district coaches made the
selection of the l0-player All
District squad. Larry Clary.
BrunSwick's Sc" guard and floor
leader, was the only unanimous
choice of the choices. The Bruins
wick senior was the loops top
scorer after a close race with
Amelia's Jerry Hammer.
The other players named to
both norary squads were
Marion Smith, of Brunswick, Ev
Gee and Cary Estes, of Victoria
Ray Barlow, of Crewe. Don Fab
ringer, of Bluestone, and Charles
Baber, of Buckingham.
Rounding out the all district
squad were Larry Fannon, of
Randolph-Henry, Melvin Gala
han, of Greensville County, and
Jerry Hammer, of Amelia.
Buckingham Highs Linwood
Thomas and Fred Hudgins, who
made the all : tourney team, re-
ceived honorable mention selec-
ton among the all-stars, as did
Buccaneer forward Garland
Swartz. on Owen, of Randolph
Henry, also was included among
the honorable mention selectees.
Owen was picked on the all
tournament squad, based on his
y point Outburst while the
Statesmen were losing 70-56 to
Brunswick in the opening round.
Billy Wellons. of Victoria, and
Steve Ferguson, Of Greensville
County, who made the all-tour-
ney squad. were honorable men,
ton Selectees on the all-district
group.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Bou'ling Results
Mems Ten Pins


Results - The Hub 3. Coca
Cola 0; Leggett's 2, jenkins At
lantic /; Davidson's 2. Billy
McKay's l.
Summaries high single
game. Bruce Glass. Billy Nc
Kay's. 222 pins; high three
game total, Julian Dunkum, Jen-
kins Atlantic, sos pins for 1862
pin average; high team total,
Leggett's. 2.462 pins for l64-pin
average per player.
Standings jenkins Atlantic
AZ wins. "a losses; Coca Cola
39E2-23la: Leggett's. 371a-25h
The Hub. $500; Billy Mckay s.
3Ol2-35E2 Davidson's 1912 SIS y
Ladies Duck Pins
Results - Leggett's 3, Bald.
wins 0; Newber1y's 3. Dorothy
May 0; Taylor-Forbes 2, Home
Furniture /.
Summaries high single
game. Agnes McFadden, Leg.
gets, liz pins: high three
game total. Agnes McFadden,
296 pins for 80 pin average; high
team total, Leggett's. 1884 pins
for 90 pin average per player
Standings = Leggett's. 8 wins
four losses; Taylor-Forbes and
Newberry's, rs: Baldwin's 6-6;
Home Furniture, ST.. and Doro
thy May, 3-9.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Victoria Downs Buckingham
1913 For District Grown

ter court man to man press aft
er falling behind In the champ
ionShip game, easily doIninat-
ed preliminary foes. The fourth
seeded BUGS, with four players
hitting in double figures. top
pied Bluestone, fifth seeded, in
the first round 66-45. and out
gunned top-seeded Brunswick
$3.50 in the semi-finals.
The BUGS shooting against
Brunswick was deadly. Charles
Baber, Garland Swartz, Ere d
Hudgins and Linwood Thomas
hit in double figures, topped by
Thomas 20. Thomas peppered
the basket from the deep corn
ers with astonishing accuracy
until he fouled out with 6:5l
minutes left. BY then the BUGS
were safely ahead STAB.
The championship game box
follows:
Victoria III. 10 8 q $40
Buckingham 7 Is l3 8-49
Scorings: Victoria ~ Gee o.
Wellons is, Mattox s, Epperson
8 buckingham Baber IA,
Swartz y, Hudgins z, Jamer-
son 5, Thomas 5.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Knoxville

Mrs. j. H. PricH. Jr., attend
ed a stork shower Saturday aft
ernoon at Mrs. Hattie Newtons,
honoring Mr. Hazel Sprouse
The Lottie Moon and Blanche
White Circles of the Bethlehem
WINS attended.
Muriel Dunevant left Friday
for Broadview, ILL.,, on a bust
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rag
land were luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin,
of Farmville, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Coaches. Choices
Coaches Choices
Seven Are Both
Adjournment,
All-District Pix !!!;,

Victoria and Buckingham. the
two squads which made it to the
finals of the District 3 tourney.
dominate the All Tournament
Team selected by the pa1tici-
pating coaches and announced
after ctoria's champion
ship victory Saturday.
Victoria S trio were 6'5" Ever
EFT Gee. whose IS points in the
Panthers' three games were de-
cisive ones, Billy Wellons and
Cary Estes, the stellar forwards.
The Buccaneers contributed
Fred Hudgins., the play-maker,
and sharp shooting Charles
Baber and Linwood Thomas.
Brunswick County, which won
the regular season title, and went
to the semifinals before falling
to Buckingham $3.50. was the
only other squad to get more
than one spot. The Bulldogs
placed Larry Clary and Marion
Smith.
Rounding out tie II player
squad were Ray Barlow. of
Crewe, Steve Ferguson, of
Greensville County, Don Fahrin-
ger. of Bluestone. and Don Owen.
of Randolph-Henry High.
Only four of the u tourney
an-Stars will be back for another
year. Gee and Wellons are jun
iors at Victoria, as are Fahrin-
ger at Bluestone and Barlow at
CreWe.
Buckingham S trio Of Baber.
Hudgins and Thomas will gradu-
ate. The other seniors are RMS
Owen. Greensville's Ferguson.
Victoria's Cary Estes. and Bruins
wick's big scoring duo Of Larry
Clary and SO" Marion Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

The winners found sweet re-
venge this time. reversing the
decision in the same tourna-
nent championship game a year
ago when the Buccaneers whip
ped Victoria and went on to the
state Group II tournament as
district representative.
Bitter Memories
On top Of that bitter memory.
the Panthers carried the more
recent chatting of two regular
season losses to the BUGS which
knocked them out of the title.
Coach Eli Tranllin's Buccaneer
squad won both By two-point
margins, 47-45 and 35-33.
Victoria sailed away tn e
championship with a 27-point
ttird period binge after they
trailed 22l9 at halftime. That
sent them into the final period
with an almost insurmountable
ll-point lead at 46-35.
The Panthers achieved { h G
win with tight defensive per-
Torrance, and the defense-of-
fclsn work of their big man,
SIS" Everett Gee. He contributed
2 points, the game high, domi-
mated the boards in the closing
rush and anchored the collapsing
z ne defense which snuffed out
the Bucs' inside shooting.
Victoria, which was second
seeded, disposed of seventh-seed-
ed Park View in the first round
64-51, and mastered third-seeded
Greensville il the semifinals ST.
80. In that game, Gee. who hit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Victoria Starts
State Race Friday

Victoria High opens play
in the state Group II tour
nament tOnig friday
meeting District / South
ampt0n, at the College Of Will
liam and Mary. The Dis
trict 3 Painters are 1874
overall, while the Indians Of
Southampton are undefeated
1t 1870.
The eastern regiOnals will
continue Saturday night at
Benedictine High gymnasi-
um in Richmond. with two
games. AT Tbs, Varina (19-
81, the District 2 champion,
takes on George Mason. Of
Falls Church $3.50 the Dis
trict 9 representative. At
8:45 the winner of the Vic
toria Southampton tussle
takes on James Weed, Of
Winchester. 600. District
10 champion.
The western playoffs will
be at Blacksburg. with the
finals next week at f. c.
Glass High at Lynchburg.
Tor % points in the three cor
,ests. netted 26.
Buckingham. the slnoothes
working squad in the tourna
nent until trying a three-qual
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

on the boards and his position
ing to prevent the BUGS shooting
from the corners were vital fac
tors.
One long time observer of Dis
trict 3 basketball and a former
coach. diagnosed the tourney
this way: Brunswick had the
best two-man team: Buckingham
the best five man team, but
nobody in the district has three
to match. Ev Gee, Billy Well0ns
and Cary Estes and they
took the trophy home"
TOURNEY ODDS AND ENDS IA
How does Victoria compare
with its first round opponent.
Southampton's undefeated mdi-
ans $50? They've both played
0reensville County twice this
season. Victoria dumped Green's
vile 514l and 51-S9. Southamp-
ton whipped the Eagles 64-38 and
5O-32.
Randolph Henry's Don Owen
performed brilliantly In a losing
cause. He dunked In q points
while the Statesmen were losing
70-56 to Brunswick in the first
round. 1t was the Journeys high
single game performance. Owen
made the Adjournment team
on the strength Of it.
Buckingham well rounded
ness can be seen in the scoring
totals of its starting five for the
three games: Charles Baber, 80;
Fred dgins, So: Linwood
Thomas, IS; Garland Swartz,
30; Ronnie Jamerson. 20!
Victory is fine, but we'd like
to get our hands on the cele-
brant who let the air out of our
rear tire on that unlighted, soft
earthed parking lot at Death
Valley!
Of the tournament squads.
Buckingham will face the big
gest rebuilding task. with SEN
iors Baber, Hudgins. JamerSon
and Thomas due to depart. Only
Junior Garland Swartz from the
tournament starting five is due
to return for 196O-61.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Business licenses
Continued FROM page y

continued frOIli page -
port of the business picture with
in the town as shown by thai
collection, also made during
January, will be reported in a
subsequent issue of The Farm.
vile Herald.
The portion of the tax total
$37, $50, assessed against retail
merchants, would have been
eliminated under the state re-
tail sales tax proposals recent
" killed for the next biennium
at least, by the General AS
sembly now in session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04


Another factor was the strong
showing III the teams from the
southern end Of the district.
These are the teams that have
known years Of tournament frus-
tratiop. as eastern end squads
have picked up the marbles. IN
d0ubtedly. the southern fringe
fans wanted to be on hand at the
hour Of glory. They were.
We1l-Handled
Hampden Sydney College Of
ficialS and students. who did a
fine job Of handling the heavy in
fltM of cars, spectators and as
sorted enthusiasts, had to re-
sort to q court-encircling rope to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Everette Gees Scoring, Defense
Prove Decisive Tourney Weapon

Victoria High School its District championship
with 4943 Buckingham last Saturday
night Hanpden-Sydney College
Of the biggest and hardest fought tournaments District 3
history.
The victorious Panthe1s their large following the
raftes of Cannon Gymnasium vbrate with their denied
triumph The hoisted Arbogas
their shoulders paraded him three the
sdelne crowd had
be by ropes the .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Engineer Presented

Engineer Presented
Resident Engineer Parker pre-
sented the new assistant rsi-
dnt engineer. Charles 0. Jones.
to members Of the board. Jones.
an employee with the Depart
ment since 1885. was formerly
with the Right of Way section
Of the Salem Highway District
office
A native of Jonesville. Lee
Lee county, he will establish
residence at FarmVille for his
family as quickly as such can
be found Under existing regula
lions. the assistant resident engi-
neer resides at Farmville, al
though the Residency office is
at DillWyn.
Frank N. Watkins. Common
Wealth's Attorney, briefed the
board on bills before the Legi-
stature pertaining to school fund
and appropriations. No formal
actions were taken by the board
at that session. watkins inform
ed the board that bill he
deems sound, authorizing finan-
cial assistance for private
schooling, appears headed for
Assembly passage.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Supervisors
Continued from mage u

ALLEGATIONS were also made
for BucNngham's Muddy Creek
Watershed project and Amelia
county's Nibbs Creek project
The former has been allotted
$466 for 1861 and 1862, and the
latter 81 .lN for 1862.
Parker also requested, and the
supervisors authorized, the set
ting of Tuesday, April S, for the
annual county highway hearing
At that time, supervisors will
hear delegations on new road
and highway Improvement re
quests.
Dog Not Ok'd
The board also authorized
Wallace Gillian, county dog
warden, to secure, and requested
him to use. a net with which to
secure dogs for impounding. The
board took this action after a
family registered a complaint
against the killing of a dog
which the warden was unable to
pick up.
Miss Carrie Bliss, county sup
erintendent of welfare, present
ed the proposed 1960-6l welfare
budget Of $90,23O 1t is a com
bined federal-stat-local fund
plan, with the federal portion
$5l AT, the states, $40 ,233 and
the county's, $l9,520.
Supervisors are now prepar-
ing to compile the annual county
budget. which includes the re-
ceipts and expenditures for vel
fare. The proposed welfare bud
get is up from the 1881 one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

confine the crowds outside the
playing lines. Many persons went
home without one peep at the
players at Friday nights semi
finals. They took one look at the
crush at the front entrance and
drove home.
This one had the air of extra
glamor, too. No less than three
radio stations had recording
crews on the scene, WFLO,
Farmville. WSVS. Crewe, and
WMEK. Chase City, followed
every moment of play with a
mike and sportscaster half
time interview routine. Camera
fans blazed away constantly.
OF course. the play was the
big thing. It was topflight. too,
this tournament bringing to-
gether more experienced, senior
stars than many Journeys in the
past. Several of them, like di.
minutive Larry Clary and husky
Marion Smith. of Brunswick.
practically carrying their team.
The Brunswick twosome team
Jared well until it ran into Buck
ingham's five-man team and
then the lid blew off. It was in
that game that the Buccaneers
polish and scoring punch down
through the entire lineup reach
ed its peak = Thomas, with 20,
Hudgins and Swartz, with Is,
Baber with TO-.
Best Teams Meet
The districts two top squads
reached the finals as the form
held up, and the championship
game was a question of whether
Victoria S good big man, Ev Gee,
and their two outstanding floor
men, Billy Wellons and Cary
Estes, could hold off the Bucs'
top five.
The Painters threw up the de-
tense led by 6'5" Ev Gee to turn
the trick. Coach Jack Arbogast,
between congratulatory hand
shakes and swats on the back
during the post-game enthusi-
asm. said he never doubted the
outcome. We've got just too
good a bali club to be beaten
three times by somebody in our
own district" he said. Our de-
tense in closing the corners and
their losing their savvy using a
man-to-man press in the closing
quarters were turning points,
Arbogast. q happy and beaming
coach, declared.
The Buccaneers fell behind by
five points and. facing the ne
cessity of gaining possession.
pressed too closely. When they
fouled, the Painters cody
cashed in with dead-eye. accur-
acy.
Defense Turns Trick
In limiting the Buccaneers to
AZ points, while scoring a, the
Painters cut them q and q
points from Buckingham's 66-45
win over Bluestone and $3.50 VIC
tory over Brunswick. Gees work
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
By JOHN STICK

The District just finished has to go down
the books Of the best in long line thrilling
theseason tusses loops representative
Group championship games.
Unquestonaby the close regular finish had big
part In setting up the tourney humdnser Brunswick and
Victoria had finished at 1873 with mathematical calculation
giving Brunswick the No seeding Oreensv1e ended ct 1913
and 1ucknsham which schedules load Of noncfer-
IN area at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

Drive under" banking re-
Gently arrived at a New York
airport. Customers who want to
do business from their cars
actually drive under a bank
building elevated alongside the
main roadway The facility In
cludes three teller windows and
a parking lot for 100 cars
Evening star., 1960-08-07
NEXT WEEK:

American beauty: One of the brightest
assets on President Eisenhower's
global tours has been his daughter
in-law Barbara Eisenhower. Barbara
is the quintessence of natural, US.
young-matron charm and grace. Read
how she perfects it in "She has the
magic that can make you wonderful"
American law: You discover you've
been wronged, so you say ''I'll sue!"
But do you really have a case that
will stand up in court? A legal expert
has some advice that can save you
money, in when Can You Sue?"