davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Detroit Signs
" ayne Mclean
H-SC Catcher

Wayne Mclean. Hampden-
Sydney College catcher for the
past four years. has been sign
ed to 1861 contract by the
Detroit Tiger organization and
will make his professional base
ball start with the Tigers farm
team at Durham of the Glass B
Carolina League.
The 2l-year-old Richmonder
compiled $50 batting average
at college and played on three
Mason-Dlxon Conference champ
ionship Tiger squads.
He was a standout baseball and
football performer at Varina
High. The 190-pound, left-hand
hitting catcher was signed by
Scout George Terrell. Mclean
graduated at Hanpden-Sydney
in June.
McLean's hitting, di a m 0 n d
savvy and ability to h n d ] e
pitchers interested the scouts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Little Boys
Baseball Briefs
Results

Jaycees I = Lions 5
Rotary 8 = Moose 5
Jaycees' hurler Bobby Farm
er allowed six hits in pitching
his league-leading team to the
rs win over the Lions. In the
nightcap. the Rotary squad cap
tured its third verdict of the sea-
son. but failed to move from
the loop cellar.
q: \: j : '''''''''
Team WI
JayceeS 8 2
Lions s 5
Moose 8 7
Rotary 3 s
The Lions and Moose have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

Tuesday and Thursday morning
Saturday morning is devoted
to the swimmer ) class in which
experienced swimmers receive
advanced instruction including
life-saVing The instructor has
already certified 10 after their
completion of junior life saving
requirements.
Carter also conducts instruc-
ton for adults each Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from $50 to
s 50. The class is open to all
adults present at the pool who
wish to learn to swim or inn
prove their present ability.
The community investment
in its youths is a fine sight to
see as the pool takes on the role
Of hfe-saving center! Making
the water friend instead of a
foe is noble task.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
&hAn,e Me,u,
BY JOHN STICK
Over ITO In Swimming Classes Here
By JOHN STICK

Swimming instruction at the
Farmville pool began in earn
est this week, with classes for
beginners. Intermediates, swim
mers and adults. More than 40
persons are involved under the
care of Instructor Kent Carter,
who is assisted by Judy Bald
win.
There are 81 Youngsters in
the beginners class which meets
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings from $50 to 1880.
Sixty are registered for the in
ternaediate class, which is as
signed two-hour period each
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Youth League

Results
VFW 8 - American Legion 0
Odd Fellows 4 : Woodmen
Woodmen % = Legion 10
VF'W II Odd Fellows 5
Highlights
Tuesday night. Ronnie Price,
VFW tWlrler. hurled the leagues
first shut-out, tWo-hit effort in
the VF'W's 80 win over TIL
American Legion team. Dickie
Williams bases-loaded triple
was the big blow for the VFW.
In the other Tuesday game,
the Odd Fellows Tommy Moore,
allowed only one hit as the
ICOF'ers downed the Modern
Woodmen Al in another fine
gone. The losers D. johnson
gave up only four hits. Moore
had a no-hitter through two outs
of the last inning, but a one-on
triple spoiled his bid.
Wednesdays games belonged
to the hitters in contrast to the
night before when the pitchers
took over. The night was unique,
however. for providing the fields
first triple play. the VFW team
pulling it on a pretty Clements
to Coleman to Spillman defen-
sive sem. With men on first and
second and no outs, Clements,
third sacker grabbed a hopper,
tossed to first baseman Sa m
Coleman. who relayed to Terry
Slilllnan at second to complete
the triple killing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Bowling Results
Duck Pin League

Results CreWe Laundry 8,
Woodchoppers 0; Stylette Beauty
Shop 8. Railroaders 0; Fireballs
2, Famerettes /.
Summaries hig h single
game, Margaret Jones, Stylette,
ITO pins; high three-game total,
Margaret Jones, 3O8 pins for 1903
pm average: high team total,
Stylettes, 1,345 pins for 90-pin
average per player.
Standings Stylettes an d
CreWe Laundry. tied for first,
with - wins, losses; Fireballs,
IA: Woodchoprers, $40. Farm
erettes, All; Railroaders, LA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Standings
American Legion
Softha!i Round Up

FarmVille's Jack Carl n d
Post 81 squad continues unbeat-
en- in the three county American
Legion softball league, at 80.
M n a 6 en- Bill Covington's
Farmvllle squad will be host
Saturday to the Cumberland Lee
gion squad The game starts at
8 pm. on the Farmville field
The Jack Garland Post squad,
playing outside-the-loop engage
nents. too, is 100 overall The
e a N registered win No. 10
against Amelia 1914 this week.
The Standings
Team w L
FarmVllle 3 0
Buckingham 2
Cumberland 0 3
Scheduled Games
Saturday
Cumberland at Farmvllle
Next Wednesday
Buckingham at Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

a rained out game to make up.
Jaycees vs. Rotary
Moose VS. Lions
Next Monday
Rotary VS. Moose
Lions VS. JayceeS
, 1960-08-25
v. l. Custom
Officers Weurinq
New Prescribed Unit.

United States Customs off
GERS in the Virgin Islands are
now nattily attired in a new
prescribed uniform especially
for the U. S. Virgin Islands.
As Of Monday, August 22nd
Ill Customs Inspectors, De-
putty Collectors and Deputy
Collectors in Charge of doing
Inspectional work in District
81 are using the new uniform
which is a light blue shirt,
open neck, short sleeves, dark
n a " blue trousers, black
shoes and the new Customs
Service cap.
, 1960-08-25
5000 Leaflets on
Hurricane Mornings
TO be Distributed

The Office of Civil Defense
is distributing to the general
public for their guidance,
copies of Hurricane Precau-
tons and Safety Measures,
which may prove helpful
when warnings Of approach
ing hurricane are given.
Over nine thousand copies Of
the leaflets are in st. Croix
and can be obtained from the
Office Of the Administrative
Assistant in Christiansted. It
s also planned to have them
at hotels and guest houses also
in the lobbies of the post
office
, 1960-08-25
Home Rule. Citizen
Advisory Committee
Meet in Govt. House

The Home Rule Committee
and the Citizens Advisory
Group met this morning in
the Government House this
morning. Present were: Sena-
tor Earle B. Ottley, Chairman;
Senators Walter I. NJ. Hodge,
Candida r. Guadalupe. John
J.. Maduro, Percival Reese,
Ronald de Lugo and Joseph
Gomez.
They were accompanied by
Joseph Alexander, Valdemar
Hill, Aureo Diaz, Ralph Pale
wonsky, Henry E. Rohlsen.
, 1960-08-25
Miss Charlotte jones
OF Christiunsted
Dies at II. G. Home

Miss Charlotte James Of
Christiansted, known affec-
tionately as Countess" pass
ed away at the Herbert Grigg
Home on Tuesday at $50
am.
Funeral services will be held
Continued on page a
, 1960-08-25
p. r. Bur Association
Ask Governor to be
Guest Speaker

Governor Merwin has been
invited by the Bar Associa-
ton of the Commonwealth Of
Puerto Rico to deliver the
main address at its Annual
Convention on September 2,
1860 in San Juan.
AT a similar function in 1856,
the Honorable Earl Warren,
Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States of
gave this address.
, 1960-08-25

Mote: Mr.. Van Ripper acts as
though he is up to date on To-
cal matters. How then he did
not know that the Democratic
Senators were at the National
Democratic Convention at the
time the meeting was publ
cized?)
, 1960-08-25
Locul Democrats
Reply 10 George Won
Riper's Criticism


Senator Aubrey A. Anduze,
head Of the Christiansted De-
mocratic Club has requested
the AVIS to reprint a reply
to George Van Riper's letter
which appeared in an earlier
issue of this paper. The state
ment follows:
"Mr. George Van Ripper, in a
letter to the st. Croix Avis,
!eveled some low blows at the
the Legislature for not attend
ing a meeting called by the
st. Croix Chamber Of Com
merce for the purpose OF deal
ing with juvenile delinquents.
"The Democrats are sorry
that Mr.. Van Ripper was
robbed, as they are about the
#EM.EEEE 1880 -.
other robberies. Perhaps it
Mr.. Van Ripper had shown as
much interest after the first
few robberies as he did after
Lis own misfortune, his may
not have occurred.
eve cannot help feeling,
however, that the solution to
this problem is not a detention
center located in the Fort in
it's present cond1tlon-tnat IS
just putting the boys in jail
and calling it a detention
center.
"The Democrats are not OPP
F=HaE
posed to some form Of punish
nent in these cases of juven-
lie -misdemeanors, but we adj
vocate more strongly q study
of methods of prevention. Let
the Chamber sponsor a drive
for more recreation facilities
and proper supervision for our
youth as a means of curbing
juvenile delinquency and they
will find the Representatives
Of the People and the People
of this community present.
, 1960-08-25
LIST Of Series Of Articles
Youth Commission
Tomorrow

The first of a series of arti-
cles which will be supplied by
the St. Croix Youth Commits
sion will appear in this paper
starting tomorrow.
Each will be supplied by a
member of the Commission.
The first will be entitled
Hope for Tomorrow
, 1960-08-25
Numed
Cotholic Bishop to
Live in ST. Thomos

F h e r Edward Harper,
newly named Bishop-elect OF
the Virgin Islands by Pope
John XIII when the Roman
Catholic hierarchy of Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands
was changed, will establish his
headquarters at Saints Peter
and Paul Roman Catholic
Church in Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas.
Father Joseph DAILY, SUI
perior of SITS. Peter and Paul
is now on the mainland but
will be in Puerto Rico to par
ticipate in the ceremonies
m a r n G conservation of
Bishop : elect Harper. The
church will have a pre-
Cathedral status which will
be maintained until S u { h
time as the Virgin Islands
area, British and American,
has grown in the number of
parishes, congregation q n d
self-suff1ciency, at which time
the Virgin Islands area will
be declared a diocese and SITS.
Peter and Paul will assume
full cathedral status.
Father DAILY, who is at pre-
sent the highest ranking priest
in this area, will be in line to
he elevated the moment the
3@rraEr
new Bishop takes up his du-
ties. It is expected that he
will be named Vicar General
in the new hierarchy.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08

Take the "Brrr!" out of an
extra bracing, blowy morning
with a hearty = not heavy
breakfast. These Corned Beef
Hash Cups accompanied by hot
toast, sliced oranges and bev-
erage will be the warm-up needed
to start the day. The Cups, slices
of corned beef encircled with
bacon strips, may be made in
advance. Then, add the eggs and
bake while breakfast is readied.
COrned Beef Hash n
Bacon Cups
1 (1-pound) can
corned beef hash
8 slices bacon
a medium eggs, beaten
Remove corned beef from can
and cut it into a (1-inch) slices.
Place in a shallow baking pan.
Wrap 2 slices of bacon around
hash; fasten with toothpicks.
Hollow out the center of slice.
With the scooped-out hash form
a 1a-inch rim. Fill hollow with
beaten eggs. Bake in a moderate
oven (375oF.) for 25 minutes.
Yield: A Corned Beef Hash n
Bacon Cups.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
TrUmo an Spe oks

Former President Harry
Truman will be the second
forum speaker at the Demo
cratic Public Affairs Forum,
in the Thunderbird Room at
the Hotel Westward Ho on
Saturday, Jan. 9th.
Donations of $50 per plate
will aid the Arizona Demo-
Gratis fund drive.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08

Jr Hinch says he's next to the
fastest one in the slow group in
his class.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08

OFFICERS AND STAFF members of the Sun Valley Life
Co., 2O17 E. Broadway Rd. held its annual New
Years Dinner.
president PRESENTED the annual report Guest
speakers Williams president of Williams and Jones
Construction Co.. and Clyde Webb president of Clyde Webb
Realty Co.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08

Gas Heater $4,000
10only, Occasional chairs, ideoI
for TV. patio, etc. So. so ca.
Automatic washer 90 day
warranty from $1,000
80 Col. glass lined, eos hot
woter storage tank $4,000
Evening star., 1960-08-14

your own right, laboratory technician in
Bethesda's physics department. You were
assisting your husband in his experimental"
ri know nothing of them," Pola Agon
said. ''I was refugee, and although | am
now naturalized citizen and have security
clearance, it is not for such high priority
work as Herbert was doing"
DR.. Dunwoody patted her hand, and she
promptly burst into unscientifc tears. The
chancellor's arm sneaked about her. El-
lery's brows went aloft. Then, abruptly, he
turned to General Gordon and the guard.
1.-THE top floor of the Tower, he learned,
l. consisted of two rooms, the labora-
tory and private Office that housed DR..
Agon's secret project for the Pentagon. 1t
was accessible by only one route, self
service, nonstop elevator from the lobby.
''I suppose no one may use this elevator
without Identification and permission,
guard?''
That's right, sir My orders are to sign
all visitors bound for the top floor in and
out of this visitors book. There's another
one, just like it, in DR.. Agon's Office" The
guards voice lowered. There was only
one visitor tonight, sir. Take look"
Ellery took the ledger. He counted q
entries for the week. The last name - the
only one dated and timed as of that evening
was James G. Dunwoody.
''You saw DR.. Agon tonight, Doctor?'
sYes Mr. Oueen" The chancellor was
perspiring. - Continued on next page.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

campus, Mr.. Queen, he asked me to fetch
you. He's gone ahead to the Tower"
EIlery accelerated. If DR.. Agon's expert
ments involved the President of the United
States and General Amos Gordon, any
threat to the safety of the physicist would,
like the shot fired by the rude bridge that
arched the food, echo round the world.
glass Tower defended by
phalanx of campus police. But the lobby
was occupied by only three people: General
Amos Gordon, the grim-faced special uni
formed guard on Tower night duty, and
young woman of exceptional architecture
whose pretty face was waxen and lifeless.
''But my husband" the young woman
was saying. like machine "a machine
with Continental accent. 'You have no
right, General must see my husband"
'Sorry, Mrs. Agon," General Gordon
said. "Oh, Ellery ="
whats happened to DR.. Agon, Ceneral?''
ri found him dead. Murdered
''Murdered?" The crimson in Chancellor
Dunwoodys cheeks turned to ashes. 'Pola.
Pola, how dreadful
x eneral Gordon stood like a wall. TITS
VI dreadful in more ways than one, Doc
tor. All Agon's notes on his experiments
have been stolen. Ellery, for the next few
minutes can use your advice
''Of course, General. First, though, if
may Mrs. Agon, understand from
DR.. Dunwoody that you're scientist in
Evening star., 1960-01-13
TWoDodgers
Given Raises
BY the Associated Press

Pitchers Don Drysdale and
Roger Craig, who figured prom
inently in lifting the Los
Angeles Dodgers to the National
League pennant last season, are
the first members of the world
champions to sign their 1860
contracts.
BuZzie BavaSi, vice president,
revealed both righthanders re-
ceived substantial raises. Drys-
dale, the major leagues strike
out leader, is believed to have
signed for $4,000 and Craig
for $1,000.
Meanwhile, Robin Roberts,
highest-paid star of the Phil
lies, signed his 1860 contract,
and the Cardinals gave slight
raises to Catcher Carl SawatSki
and Outfielder Leon Wagner,
obtained in trades last month.
Hank Bauer, former Yankee
outfielder who was traded to
Kansas City. signed his con-
tract with the AS, while Pitcher
Cal McLish and Catcher Ed
Bailey came to terms with
Cincinnati.
Outfielder George Altman
and First Baseman-Outfielder
Art Schult signed with the
Chicago Cubs, who now have
81 players under contract.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Football Board to Pass
New Sub Rule odoy

tied substitution was indicated
clearly by the fact the COM
mittee still was pondering the
substitution checkof rule, a
rule which would be unneces-
sary if free substitutions were
in effect.
Gen. Bob Neyland. commit
tee chairman, doesn't expect
the adopted change will meet
with universal approval.
THE rules makers face an
impossible task in trying to
satisfy everyone" he said.
This is a dedicated body of
men trying to do what is best
for the game.
In our discussions yesterday
every one of the men here had
his chance to voice his ideas at
length.
The subcommittee, after
more than 7 hours of delibera-
ton, brought in it's proposal,
and it was subjected to a pro-
visional vote. The proposal was
passed almost unanimously"
In the provisional vote the
26 persons attending the meet
ing took part. In the showdown
vote today only the IA eligible
members will vote. These in
clude the eight NCAA district
Representatives, two represent
atives of the small colleges, a
representative each from the
Junior colleges and high schools
Secretary Ellwood Geiges, and
Neyland if there is a tie.
The substitution rule is ex-
pected to be the only change
of major nature. Neyland said
there seemed to be no extensive
sentiment toward moving the
goalposts to the goal line, OF
making any change in the one
or two-point option on conver-
sions.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 13
(AP).-Today is the day Of
decision for the College Foot
ball Rules Committee, and by
nightfall the public will know
under which substitution rule
the game will be played next
fall.
Unlimited substitution. in
effect before 1858, seemed un-
likely to return. Some change,
however. may be made in the
rule in effect this past year.
What the compromise would
be when the IA voting members
of the committee are polled
was a carefully veiled secret,
and one guess was as good as
another.
That it wouldn't be unlim-
Evening star., 1960-01-13

it a championship contendeD .
But we'll win a few more than
last season."
Played Eight Seasons
In his eight seasons with
the Rams-one while the team
was at Cleveland and the rest
here-Waterfield led the club
to two league titles, four di-
vision championships and one
tie for first place. He Joined
the Rams in l945 after star
ring as a UCLA quarterback
He assisted Gilman during the
1858 season.
He is married to his high
school sweetheart - Actress
Jane Russell-and has three
children.
Since retirement as a player
Waterfleld has dabbled in 9
movie production company
Texas oil, real estate and the
restaurant business.
He was reminded the Ram!
have a reputation for beinl
prima donnas and was askec
how he would handle tempera.
mental PLAYERS,
That's a good question" HI
replied. How the hell should
I know? I'll let you know ir
six months"
He said that, unlike Gilman
he won't call plays from tht
bench.
The fiery ex quarterback
said he'll release the current
Ram coaching staff with th'
exception Of former teammatt
Don Paul. He said he'll alst
try to sign up his former Ran
coach, Hamp Pool, now work
ing for a Toronto travel agency
Bob, 6-foot-2 and only
pounds above his old playini
weight of 200, is the seventh
Ram coach in Is years. Thu
five-year pact is the longes
ever given a Ram coach.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
BROKEN ARM SHELVES McAVOY
Rookie Pitcher Lost
To Griffs for Year

Tom McAvoy, 22-year- -old
lefthanded pitcher who was
scheduled to drill with the Sen
atorS in spring training, has
been advised by the club phySi-
clan to abandon baseball for a
year because of a broken arm.
McAyoy returned here after
suffering his arm injury while
pitching in the Nicaraguan
League. He broke his left
arm in two places. X-rays re-
vealed. while throwing a curve
ball. The fractures are between
the shoulder and elbow and the
arm has been placed in cast.
Kaat's Trouble Slight
There we're better news on
other fronts. 1t was reported
originally that Jim Kaat, 81
year-old lefthander, had i'll
jured his left arm while per-
forming in the same league
1t developed he pulled muscles
in his right arm while batting
and that he should be fit when
the Senators start training next
month.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Ted Abernathy, a Highlander
who appeared in only three
games with Miami and Char
lotte before submitting to an
operation for removal of cal
cium deposits near his right
shoulder last April, also was
examined. He reports his arm
now seems fit and that he's
taking light workouts at his
home in Dallas, N. c.
Allison Talks Pay
Outielder Bob Allison, who
has quit the Cuban League to
make several personal appear
ances, dropped by the Senators
Office yesterday and conferred
briefly with President Cal Grif-
fifth, but they didn't agree on
salary terms.
Allison, the American Leagues
rookie of the year, said he hit
about $50 in Cuba, was among
the leaders in home runs with
seven and in runs-batted-in
with 25. He played first base
there but anticipates a return
to the outfield with the
Senators.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Groves Names Aide

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Jan. IS
(AP) Coach Ray Graves yes
terday named Gene Ellenson,
former Miami line coach, the
first official addition to his Uni
versity Of Florida football staff.
Ellenson, 38, has been in the
real estate business in Miami
the past year.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Totals 80 II 50 Totals 90 3s rs
Halftime: 47-3l. CIV.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 it championship contender
(AP).-Bob Waterheld the But we'll win few thai
hard-nosed quarterback who last season."
Evening star., 1960-01-13
REMAINING THREE FACE THREATS
SMU Knocks Aggies
From Unbeuten List

Aggies made it close with five
points in the last minute.
The loss boosted idle Texas
800 into the Southwest Con-
ference lead and dropped the
Aggies into a tie with Arkansas
and SMU at 2-1. Baylor de-
feated Texas Tech, 7l-60.
and Texas Christian nailed
Rice, 1868, for their first con-
ference victories.
In other features Duke ran
its Atlantic Coast Conference
record to 40 with a 50-4l de-
clsion over Clemson, George
Washington whipped Rich
mond, 1888, and Detroit won
its llth against two losses, So
85 over Marquette 90.
Duke EraSeS Deficit
Duke. trailing by three points
at the half, held Clemson score
less for a nine-minute stretch
early in the second half and
built a commanding lead on
the work of Jack Cantwell,
Howard Hurt and Doug Kistler.
Larry Hughes hit for 81 and
Dave DebuSschere 81 for De-
troit, which snapped Mar
quette's 23-game homecourt
win streak.
Long Island, once a titan of
Eastern basketball, pulled a IA
65 upset on Seton Hall. With
Johnny Mills scoring q points,
Pitt snapped a five-game losing
stringe by trimming William &
Mary, 1859. Dick Harvey and
Dick Hartmann scored q
points apiece as Creighton de-
feated Omaha, 1852.
/ Mike Graney's four points in
the last minute gave Notre
Dame Cl0-3 a 1910 decision
overd DePaul while st. Joseph's
got back in stride, 1859, over
Lehigh. Western Kentucky
scored a 71-67 Ohio Valley
Conference victory over Ten.
neSsee Tech.
Pepperdine beat Los Angeles
Loyola, 70-60; Santa Clara
nipped San Jose, 49-47; anC
st. Marys downed College Of
the Pacific, 61-54.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
AARON AILMENT
BATTLES BRAVES

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 13
(AP).-Hank Aaron tele-
phoned the Braves Office
recently and asked permis-
sion to take part in a home
run contest for a television
series. He also mentioned
casually that his back was
bothering him.
Som what disturbed,
General Manager John
McHale suggested that the
star outf1elder might want
to come here from his
home at Mobile, Ala, for
an nina tion. But
Henry said no.
1T doesn't hurt when I
swing" Aaron explained,
"only when I kneel in
church"