davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

NEW CANTON. Aug. 4 Mt.
Zion Baptist Church will OBJ
serve its annual homecoming on
Sunday. August 7. Special mu-
sic will be rendered by the
Scottsville Quartet and Guy
Poole, of Alexandria, a former
member.
At a called business session
Sunday the church voted that all
Of the offering taken would be
used for the building fund. We
are sure that friends of the
church will be glad to have a
part in this worthy cause.
Mrs. H. B. VIM, Of Rich
mond. and her sister. Mrs. Tai
ley, of Palmyra, called on Mrs.
Bette J.. Whitlock and the j. R.
PhillipseS on Sunday. Mrs. VIM
was a frequent visitor to the
hospital while Mrs. Phillips was
a patient there.
The Rev. John Mclean, pastor
preached at Trinity Presby-
terrain Church Sunday. The Fork
Union Presbyterian Churc
choir rendered special music.
Trinity members always get a
service on Fifth Sunday. which
they look forward to each quar-
ter.
Mrs. Loving Feted
Mrs. Lawrence Jamerson was
hostess for a shower Saturday
evening in her home honoring
Mrs. Roy Loving, formerly Miss
Ruby Pearl Apperson.
Those from distance pres
ent were Mrs. C. N. Pitt, an
aunt, from Jefferson, Mrs.
Laurie Jones, Of Texas, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Jamerson and
sister, Bonnie, of Richmond.
Mrs. Loving received lots of
nice and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Potts, of
Lynchburg, left the children at
the home of her mother. Mrs.
Lester Jones, while they went
on to Bugg's Island Saturday for
the week end. They picked up
the children Sunday and return
ed home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges Boswell
and family spent last week visit
ing friends on the Chesapeake
Bay.
Mrs. Aubrey Redford and chill
dren. of Charlottesville, spent
several days here visiting friend
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian FowlkeS
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Orange spent Sunday at
Bugs Island.
H. E. Boswell, Jr.. spent Sat-
urday in Charlottesville visiting
Mrs. Boswell who is a patient at
the hospital there.
Mrs. Shirley Spencer, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Spencer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

OF Richmond, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker,
and were their guests along with
Mr.. and Mrs. Celia and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. ason
Knabe and family at the church
supper Of Graceland Baptist
Church Saturday evening.
The Rev Richard Scott, pastor
of Powhatan Methodist Church,
preached to very large and
appreciative congregation at the
May Memorial Baptist Church
Sunday morning. Quite a num-
Der Of his members were pres
ent for this service since there
was no service at the Methoi
Church.
The many friends of Misses
Grace and Geneva Smith, of
Richmond, were glad to have
them visit in the community re-
Gently.
Everyone should be thankful
for the bountiful rains during
the week end. The county as a
whole was distressingly dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Til
man, III, and family recently
visited relatives near Hadens-
vile and attended church ser
vices there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker and
son spent the week end in Pow
hatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Electrical Storm
Hits In Belona

BELONA. Aug. 4 = This COM
munity was visited by the worst
electrical storm that we have
had this year on Sunday after
noon. The rain poured down.
and the thunder was very loud
and lightning evidently struck
nearby It was terrifying.
DR.. w. G. Christian conduct
ed service at Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church on Sunday morn
ing. It was rather unusual to
have one on the fifth Sunday. but
it was enjoyed by all present
Some members of the church
are sick. and a few are away
from home.
Mrs. c. c. Bryne. of Winston
Salem. NJ c.. has been tn
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Dobbins. but she has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. West have
returned home after spending
some time at Virginia Beach.
They had a most ENJOYABLE
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dobbins
went to Charlotte county Thurs
day and spent the day with
relatives. They had a delightful
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Bowles. of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Bell on Sunday. T h cir
children accompanied t h m.
Carlton Bell returned home aft
er a visit with the Bowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrv Duncnn.
of Ohio, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Bell. and Mrs.
Rhoda Morrison and other
friends in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Fuller. of
Richmond. called on Miss Birdie
Baugh Sunday afternoon. They
are bird lovers too. They had
never been to old "Birdland
Farm. 1t was pouring rain
when they arrived.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Cedar Baptist
Homecoming Set


BUCKINGHAM, Aug. 4 &C.
dar Baptist Church will observe
homecoming August 7 with a
worship service at 1880 am.
and lunch on the grounds at
1890 pm.
The revival which usually be-
gins after homecoming services
each year will not be held at
Cedar Church until September
40.
The Rev. Eston Matthews,
pastor Of North Riverside Bap-
list Church in Newport News,
will be the speaker for the re-
ViVal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Mrs. ". H. King No,U
Home From Europe

in the tournament and was a
winner in one of the matches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dix and
family, of Virginia Beach, spent
the week end with Mrs. Pearl
Tucker.
Mrs. w. L. Boswell p e n t
Wednesday with her mother.
Mrs. w. L. Hanersly, of brakes
Branch.
Granville Craddock left Mon
day for Richmond where he will
be employed by General Motors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
FieIdaest Tyron
Electric Blanket
Shells Special 4.99


77xs4 inches, excellent for cool
nights. camps. summer cottages
and beach homes. ss% .rayon.
I5% cotton. Completely wash
able, satin bound. pink. blue.
green. beige. red.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

Fsidofsst Embrace rayon, acFane blanket reg. s.99
Here At last i blanket you can wash often
IS you like. with complete confidence. The spe 700
eial soft touch blend Of 9o% rayon and I0% foo
eerssn viii keep tho nap. IuxuousIy soft-pe<-
nanenfly: rs mofhproof too Pastel co4ors. lin
binding @Tradenark for Chemsronds acvykc fiber
Evening star., 1960-05-25
SENATORS :
AIIison's Bod Slump
Gripping Senators

Romano slammed his second
homer inches over Lemons
raised glove as he backed
against the leftfield fence.
Hal Woodeshick took over
the Senators pitching in the
eighth and the Indians adored
what he had to offer. He walked
Ken Aspromonte and Kuenn,
and an infield single by Fran
coma jammed the bases.
Power famed, but one run
scored when Woodeshick
knocked down Romano's drive
and then located it only in
time to retire the runner at
first base. An intentional walk
to Woody Held was followed
by Bubba Phillips two-run
single and another hit by Grant
which produced the seventh
run.
The Senators had a chance
to create trouble when trailing
by one run in the sixth. Greer
singled for Washington's initial
hit and Allison walked with one
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Iout, but Lemon smacked into
q double-play.
NOTES: The Senators return
to Griffith stadium tomorrow
night for the opener of a two
game series with Boston, with
Don Lee or Jack Kralick due
to start but not necessarily to
finish. Phillips and Grant
each contributed two of the
Indians eight hits.
A baseball bigwig is predict
ing privately that Ted williams
will succeed Bill Jurges as man
ager of the Red Sox within 10
days -. The man generally
gets good information.
Truman Clevenger. who sup
planted Stobbs in the seventh
with two aboard. needed only
one pitch to retire Jim Piersall
for the final out of the inning
on a fly to Allison. eleven
ger hasn't yielded a run in his
last five relief appearances.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

with Board President Frank
Marino not voting. One men,
Der was absent.
The decision still must be ap-
proved by the liquor board,
which has a regular meeting
scheduled for tomorrow before
it can become law. The liquor
board has indicated it would
abide by the park boards deci-
sion.
Mayor J. Harold Grady. Coun-
Gil President Philip Goodman
and the entire city council are
on record against the move.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

San Francisco's Mike McCor.
mick are the other lefthander,
who have beaten the Pirates
in the last two weeks. Pitts
burgh is 7-6 against southpawS
for the season and 1877 against
righthanders.
Giants Beat Owens
The Giants used only three
of their seven hits for their
runs, beating Jim Owens C2-3)
with the help Of six walks
three wild pitches and an error
by the Phils' highlander.
Jones (5-3 had little trouble
in his first complete game in
six starts on the road, giving
up three singles 1.-TWO by Al
Dark and a double by Joe
Hoppe. He walked none, struck
out three and retired the last
Is men in order for his second
shutout, both over Philadelphia
and Owens. Giant pitching now
has a string Of 291s shutout
innings over the Phils.
The Giants scored in the first
on Don Blasingame's walk and
a double by Willie Mays, then
got another in the third when
Blasingame walked again and
came around on Mays single
and an error by Second Base
man Tony Taylor. Their other
two came in the eighth on
three walks, two wild pitches,
Owens error and a bunt single
by Orlando Cepeda.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
NATIONAL
Continued from Page G-I

Continued from Page G-1
moli gave the Pirates a run
in the second inning. They got
their other in the fifth on a
two-out double by Roberto
Clemente and had the tying
run on base when PodreS
famed Dick Stuart. Clemente
was 2-for-4, lifting his league
leading average to .375.
Milwaukee's Juan Pizarro and
Evening star., 1960-05-25
LUMENTl HURES
SHORT NO-HITTER

CHARLESTON, w. Va,
May rs (AP).-Ralph Lu-
menti. WaShington-owned
southpaw from Milford,
Mass, pitched a six in
ming no-hitter for Charles
ton against Louisville in
the American Association
last night for a 20 VIC
tory. The contest was halt
ed in the top of the seventh
because of rain after Lu-
menti had retired the first
two batters.
The Colonels didn't get
a sign of a hit of Lumenti.
Only three balls we're hit
to the outfield. He famed
eight apd walked only one.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Baltimore Fans
Muy Be Able to
Buy Beer at Seats

BALTIMORE. May rs (AP)
- The Baltimore City Park
Board has voted to let baseball
fans at Memorial Stadium buy
beer at their seats instead of
going to a concession beneath
the stands for it.
The vote of the seven-mem-
Der board yesterday was Al.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
SENATORS
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Senators IL straight times with
out a loss since crashing the
league three seasons ago, owned
a no-hitter until Lennie Green
singled to left with Que out in
singled to left with one out in
hitter until Pinchhitter Faye
Throneberry singled to start the
eighth. when Elmer Valo made
his debut with Washington and
hit into a double play.
Grants mastery of the Sena-
tors is battling. He isn't that
good, and the Senators aren't
that bad. They've shelled him
on several occasions, but Grant
always has gotten of the hook.
Against the other clubs in
the league he displays a 1919
record, but he's going to change
that expression about the way
Grant took Richmond. The way
the general took that city was
not as convincing as the man.
ner in which the pitcher is
taking Washington.
StObbs Impressive
If there was a bright spot
for the Senators it was the
pitching of Chuck Stobbs, who
gave them a better effort than
they h, 4 reason to expect. The
yeteran Iefthander held the In
dians to one hit in the first
six innings. and the lone run
scored against him in that span
was unearned and without
benefit Of the hit.
With one down in the fourth
inning Stobbs walked Harvey
Kuenn and Tito Francona, but
ne got the dangerous Vic Power
to slam a double-pla grounder
to Third Baseman Harmon
Killebrew.
Harmon whipped the ball
over to Billy Gardner at second
base. but Francona ploughed
into Billy as he was getting
the throw away, and the ball
sailed into Cleveland's dugout,
permitting Kuenn to score.
Romano Connects
That 10 lead existed until
the seventh, when Power sin
gled with one out and John
Evening star., 1960-05-25
BASEBALL BEAT

continued from Page G-1
could have skipped it and nobody the world would have
blamed him. The kids courage will never be faulted
"Pascual did great job too pitching on three davs,
rest He needs more than that. Gordon is using Gary
Bell too often. He's starting him three days rest and
it isn't enough. The kids can't bounce back that
quickly.
81 glad to Pascual and Ramos do Job on
the White Sox Tghtened the up nicely and besides
means won't be meeting them in this SERIES That's
nice. Just perfect"
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Iinf from these deoIers:

E. P. Pedsett
Comp Springs. Morylerd
Wheoton Point 8 Hordwers
Wheaton, Maryland
StrosnideF's Herdwors
Wheaton PIozo, Morylond
P. n. Moore
MitcheIIvilIe, Maryland
KromeF Herdwsre g Supply
9204 Boltimore Avenue
College Park, Morylond
Glen Echo Hordwere
1903 Macarthur Blvd.
Glen Echo, Maryland
VIRGINIA
Blue Ridge Herdwere
Worenton, Virginia
Gaines Brothers, Inc.
lO9 Doinoerfield Rood
Alexandria, Virginia
Hunter Hordwere
CenterviIle, Virginia
R. K. Hirst
Tysons Corner Virginia
Northern County Supply
UpperViIle, Virginia
PuEeeIIviIIe Herdwore
PureeIIvilIe. Vireinio
Monossus Decorators
$50 West Center Street
Manassas, Virginia
fremont Building Supply
FoIIs Church, Virginia
J. S. Whitmors
Leesbure, Virginia
J. 2. Thomes Co.
2774 South Quincy Street
Arlington, Vireinio
Evening star., 1960-05-25

AShoy ana morrison
Laurel, Maryland
Bills Herdwore
743l Annapolis Rood
londover Hills, Maryland
Bowman's Hardware
5402 Queens Chapel Rood
HyottsvilIe, Maryland
Community Hordwore g Paint
1850 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Maryland
S. and IA. Herdwsre
54ol Annapolis Rood
BIodensbure, MoryIond
Silver S.rins Building Supply
8226 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
Strosnider's Hordwore
1904 Arlington Rood
Bethesda, Maryland
TUHSS SSot9eS
Paint and Wallpaper
7l46 Marlboro Pike
District Heights. Moryiond
Chevy Chose Village Supply
$500 BrookviIIe Sooc
Chevy Chose, Maryland
Bryans Rood Building Supply
Bryons Rood, MorYIcnd
Deon Lumber Co. 6 Supply
Hollywood. MoryIond
Leland L. Fisher
Rockville, Maryland
La PIoto Mill and Supply
La PIoto, MoryIond
Marlboro Lumber Co.
Upper Marlboro, MoNIcnd
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Apex HoFdwore
4620 Yuma Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
n. coIemon and Sons
1919 7th Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
croven and compuuy
1919 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Washington, D. c.
District Home 6 Auto Supply
1870 Good Hope Rood Sc.
Washington, D. c.
Economy Point and Herdwors
423 9th Street Sc.
Washington, D. c.
Edsewood Herdwore
22l6 4th Street NE.
Washington, D. c.
Grond Paint and Hordwore
227 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Washington, D. c.
M. Pleasant HoFdwere
3l67 MI. Pleasant St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Jimmie's Herdwore
5l2l Gront Street NE.
Washington, D. c.
Bowmen's Hordwore
1905 Michigan Ave. NE.
Washington, D. c.
Gloss Manor Firestone
1920 Livingston Rood Sc.
Washington, D. c.
Jordan, Inc.
1923 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Sweeney Named
To Subversive
Activities Bourd

Edward c. Sweeney, Wash
ington lawyer, was nominated
by President Eisenhower yester-
day to be Q member Of the Sub
versive Activities Control Board.
Mr.. Sweeney, IS, q Republi-
can, was general counsel Of
the General Services Admin
stration In 1868. Formerly
he was a professor Of law at
Northwestern University and
aviation counsel Of the Senate
Commerce Committee.
He was named to succeed r.
Lockwood Jones, resigned. for
the remainder Of Mr.. Jones
term, expiring August o, and
also for a new term Of i've
years starting August 8.
The President also nominated
Arthur v. Watkins, former Re-
publican Senator from Utah
for promotion to chief COM
missioner of the Indian Claims
Commission.
At the same time, he nomi.
mated T. Harold Scott. an at.
torney with the Federal Trade
Commission for the last II
years, to succeed Mr.. Watkin!
as an associate commissioner oi
the Indian Claims Commission
Evening star., 1960-05-17

District and vicinity-Show-
ers and scattered thunderstorms
tonight, low near IS; showers
ending early tomorrow followed
by partial clearing and cooler.
: Virginia-Showers and scat
tered thunderstorms tonight,
lows in the sos in the noun
tains and 60 to IS elsewhere:
scattered thundershowers in
the extreme southeastern por-
ton and scattered showers
elsewhere tomorrow morning
followed by partial clearing
and cooler.
, Maryland-Scattered showers
and thundershowers tonight
lows So to Sc; showers ending
tomorrow followed by partial
clearing and cooler.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay-Southwest wind:
is to IS knots tonight shifting
to the northwest at is to q
knots tomorrow; partly cloudy
with scattered showers anc
thunderstorms tonight and TO-
morrow morning followed BY
partial clearing tomorrow after.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

man. Anthony Dean. Carl
Dorny. Ned Ellis. Joseph Flani-
gan. Frederick Grover, Cannon
Hearne. Henry Herrell. Fred
Herzer. Or. Leander Howell. DR..
Francis Mulhern. Russell Ober-
lin, Kathryn Ondreyka, DR..
Ralph Phillips. Frederic Rem
ner. Edgar Renshaw, DR.. John
Richter, Clarence Salisbury,
John Scanlan, John Scott, DR.,
Harold Shepard. Henry C.
Smith, James Somers, DR.
George Sprague. Herbert Sto-
rey, Anna Sullivan, William
Suto, Anna Swetman, James
Winter; 40 or more years serv.
ice, Ennis Almond, John Bowl
ing, Meier Brodner, Lev Curl
Ned Ellis, Ruth Fleming. Mar.
shall GoSs, Dennis Hevener
Robert Holmes, Oswald Hoover
Marcus Jaeger, Avner Kerns
John ]. Martin, Earl McComas
Dallas McGehee. Ivor Nalley
Edna Mae Phelps, Harlar
Shrader, Frank Spur, Herbert
Walkden and Jessie Wood.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May
II (AP).-A pleading letter to
Soviet Premier Khrushchev re-
suited in q long-sought re-
union for q Montgomery wom-
an and her elderly mother
from behind the Iron Curtain.
Mrs. Charles w. Tarrants
met her 71-year-old mother
at the airport yesterday, end
ing a 16-year separation which
began when Mrs. Alma Marde-
kajs remained in Communist
held Latvia while her daugh-
ter fled to freedom.
Living in Germany's United
States zone after World War
II, the daughter married an
Air Force sergeant and came
to America. Soon afterward
she started a long battle
against red tape to get q visa
for her mother.
When the struggle seemed
lost, Mrs. TarrantS wrote the
urging letter to Mr.. Khru-
shchev at Blair House In Wash
ington during his visit to the
United States last year.
She pleaded with the Rus
sian leader to help her. noting
that his personal aid in re-
uniting two Lithuanian chill
dren with their parents in
Chicago last year proved he
had compassion for separated
families.
Sunday she received notice
that Mrs. Mardekajs had been
granted an exit visa and would
arrive by plane the next day
from New York.
Amid tears and laughter and
. furry Of Latvian CONVERSE
tion. the gray-haired mother
and her attractive daughter
embraced warmly.
Mrs. Mardekajs speaks only
Russian, Latvian and German,
Evening star., 1960-05-17

on legislation and matters re-
garding their welfare.
Although Agriculture officials
deny that they desire to re-
strict the rights Of their wom-
en- employees to petition Con-
gress. employees say the crack
down on the petition move
ment has had the same effect,
until now.
TRAINING-President Els
enhower, in q report to Con-
gress, has indorsed the Civil
Service Commissions proposal
that Federal agencies improve
their planning and budgetine
Of training programs for Gov
ernment workers.
In submitting a progress re.
port on the 1858 training Law
for Federal employees, Mr.. Els.
enhower said the program ha!
been making satisfactory prog.
ress. However, the csc feel
more can be accomplished b.
more careful agency planning
and budgeting.
4 = = 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Ths
Labor Departments 1irst re-
cipients of the Secretary O.
Labor's career service awards
for outstanding service are Ed,
ward Brayer, Robert Steffe'
and Joseph Zeisel. TIL,
William Jump Memorial Awart
4 for top service has been givel
to James w. Clark of tn,
Budget Bureau. Honorable men
ton was given to Norman
Christeller of National Bureau
Of Standards and Philip Nut
lof Navy. Agriculture De
partment has given the follow
ing awards: Superior Service
DR.. Franklin Allison, Roosevelt
Baggett, Charles Ballard, D.
, Philip Brierley, Chorus Crick
Evening star., 1960-05-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

noon; visibility 10 miles lower
ing to / to 8 miles locally in
showers.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Bible to Be Guest

Senator Bible. Democrat Of
Nevada, chairman Of the SEN
ate District Committee. will
address the Restaurant Bever-
age Association at its National
Tavern Month meeting at S:45
O'Clock tonight at the Roma
Restaurant, 3419 Connecticut
avenue NV. The association
will also present a plaque to
Inspector Anthony Richitt. who
retired from the Metropolitan
police on April 80.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Cheaper Flights
Urged on Personnel
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Budget Bureau has instructed Federal employees who
by air official Government business less than
hrst-clasS flights wherever possible.
Amendments Federal travel regulations issued by Budget
Maurice Sans say departments and agencies should
encourage employees to the less costly tourist" ar
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Woman, Mother United
After Khrushchev Plea

but with Mrs. Tarrants as in
terpreter, she began life anew
with her only child-as well as
an 11-year-old granddaughter
and son-in-law she had never
seen.