davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
Buddies Capture
Championship In
Girls Softball

The Truxillo Buddies and the
Cumberland Cubs won trophies
in the Tri-County League. The
Buddies earned the pennant
trophy and the playoff trophy
The Cubs won the sportmanship
trophy after being voted the hon.
or by the rest of the teams in
the league.
The Buddies moved into the
finals after taking the Cubs 10
to 0 at Amelia Tuesday night
Sept. 5. The Powhatan Angels
won the privilege to fight the
finals out with the Buddies by
beating the Amelia Banketts II
to 7 on the Powhatan field the
some night.
Wednesday night the Angels
went to Amelia and carried the
first game Of the series back to
Powhatan after the game ended
7 to5 in the Angels favor.
Thursday night the Buddies
moved to Powhatan with a do
or die attitude. The Buddies tied
the series up by taking this
game back to Amelia with a
score of 9 to 3.
Friday night the two teams
met on the neutral field at Win
terpock in Chesterfield County
The Buddies took the final game
OF the series and won the play
off trophy with the score of II
to 4. Interest and emotions ran
high throughout the entire play.
offs.
Mr.. Campbell of Mosely, who
IS a member Of the Richmond
1mpires Association was the
Chief Umpire for the playofts.
This season was the first time
girls softball league has ever
been attempted in this area
Much interest was shown in this
league this summer and Ernest
Busic. the League President,
wishes to thank all teams and
managers for the fine coopera.
ton and good sportsmanship
-hown in the league this season
Several teams have announced
interest in joining the league
next season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

II you see The hunters cleaning
up their guns. you can bet they
are getting set for the opening
CT dove season The shooting
starts at noon Friday standard
tlmel. The dove season will last
20 halfdavS, since the shooting
is limited to from noon to sunset
daily. The season ends Movem-
Der %. three days after the gen
eral hunting season has come in.
Harvesting of the corn crop
has gotten underway. but is far
from complete. This farming &C
tlvity makes a favorite place for
the dove hunters to congregate,
for il is there the doves flock.
looking for the leftover corn.
Doves are reported to be plenti-
full all over the state. but this
Sideliner has noticed that they
are still pretty well scattered.
They will begin to flock more as
the weather changes. and that
will be the signal for some really
fine shooting.
In case anyone is lucky enough
to get his bag limit the first day
1t might be we'll to remind that
the bag limit is u a day, and
"a in possession.
Early squirrel season starts in
10 counties this Friday. This is
of little Importance locally, since
only a few counties east of the
Blue Ridge have the early squir-
rel season In all of the area
counties the regular season
starts November 20.
THE PIGSkIN BOUNCE
The outlook for football is just
as bright as the hunting outlook.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

for weeks. and indeed resent
ing it by repelling invasions o.
their territory. they now mingle
together in peace and harmony.
Why?
Well. again the age-old urge
of instinct is at work. The re.
productive time is over. the de-
mand for territorial defense
the nest is lulled. migration ap-
proaches and the season is
changing. For resident species
there is ample food Of wee(
seeds, insects and waste grair
so that feeding territory defense
becomes weak and ill-defined. AS
for the migrants, territories will
mean little until the next nest.
ing season.
Although the migratory species
of song and insectlvorus birds dt
not make their southwark
journeys in semitght foma'
tons like the wildfowl tducks
and geese, they do travel il
loose flocks or. at least, a
many individuals at no grea
distance from each other. Fol
most species these are nigh
flights but exceptions to thi.
rule occur as evidenced by thu
swallows. for they can eat as
they travel while the vireo'
warblers. sparrows ETC.. mus
spend m UGH of every day
searching for food.
One might assume at once tha
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

the Amelia line. He PLAYS right
guard. and was an all district Sc
lection for last year. He has let
tered every year since he was
a freshman.
At left end is Lockett Garnet,
with J. D. Jones playing behind
him.
On the opposite end is Benny
Wada. Woo was shifted from a
halfback post: Dick Snow, $50
round junior, viii see plenty of
action too. Jimmy Thompson
rounds out the SQUAD at end.
James Falls and Tommy Nolan
will hold down the tackle spots.
Nolan tips the scales at inst over
200 pounds. and Falls is rangy
Us rHunder. Steve Jones and
Robert Walker will be called
upon to fill in for the two starters
when the occasion arises.
Playing opposite Willie Norris
in the guard slot will be Wayne
Harris. a 1855 pound senior. Doug
Dawson. an Q h er promising
guard. prospect. is out with a
knee injury. Other guard pros
poets are Bruce F'lippen, Avery
Goodwin, George Campbell. and
Jerry Norris.
Mutt Jones. the largest man on
the team at 220 pounds, Will hold
down the pivot spot. His OPP
ponents from last year will re-
member that Mutt does a fine
Job of holding down the center
Of the line. Playing behind him
will be Milton Reid. a sophie
more.
Amelia won the district CO.
championship last year with an
umdefeated record. They had two
ties in their eight outings, and
banded Crewe their only district
loss of the season, 60.
The game Friday night at
the Orioles strive to duplicate
their victory of last year. and
the Railroaders will be looking
for revenge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

evidence of these nocturnal
Journeys are unseen phenomena
but such is not necessarily the
case. Under certain conditions,
he travellers can be both heard
and seen. Let is suppose that
the backyard feeding station has
seen visited recently only by a
Few old acquairtances such as
cardinals. towhees and wrens.
Suddenly a flock of goldfinches,
white throated sparrows or
blackbirds descend and throng
he yard for a while. then dis
appear. This has not happened
turing the summer. but the fall
season is now approaching and
1enceforth the situation differs.
These invasions continue ana
even increase but as the daylight
,egins to fade the visitors fade
With it. But if the night is cloudy.
20 out in the yard after dinner
md listen. You will almost GER
tainly hear, above the roof
ops, chirps and twittenings Of
IN unseen army. Why. you
say to yourself. there must be
hundreds Of them up there
And so there are! Hundreds OF
individuals and scores of species
vinging their way through the
iarkened skies, following their
mysterious air charts with uner-
ing accuracy. but at lower ele-
vations because Of the cloud
layers.
Then, on a night OF the full
moon Of late August or Septem-
Der, take chair into the yard
and sit there with a pair Of bin
oculars or telescope and watch
The face Of the golden disc in the
sky. A dark spot suddenly eros
ses it. then another and another.
Far up perhaps, and largely
lnidentifiable but at least Vice.
BILE as they go. against the glow
ing background of the moon.
Many counts have been made
in this way, and some idea Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
GUNS

Every sportsman worth his
ammunition knows that two diff
ferent gauge shotgun shells fitted
inside one another make a per-
feet waterproof container for
matches. Here's a slight limo
walton on this old gimmick that
may not be so we'll known. In
stead of the matches. roll up an
oily cloth and fit it inside the
cases. Most gunners have use for
an oily cloth some time during
a day afield and here's a perfect
way to store one until you're
ready to put it to work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
h.. BIRDS
.;,;x:>'N YOUR
BACKYARD
BY Alexander Sprunt, Jr.

BY Alexander Sprunt, Jr.
No one interested in watching
birds in the yard or afield, can
have failed to notice that GER
tain species which have been
solitary all summer except for
pairing suddenly begin to ap-
pear in flocks Of varying size.
Instead of seeming to avoid each
others company as they have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

the immense numbers of mi
grants can be gained by seeing
the few which appear SO briefly.
One cannot but wonder at that
mysterious urge which drives
them through the night and the
infallible way they steer their
course along the invisible high
ways Of the skies. AS the seasons
change SO do those avian back
yard jewellers Of the spring and
summer months, and though
now departed, will come again.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

If catfishing is your forte
here's a homemade bait that you
ought to try. Coat several fish
hooks with dampened oatmeal.
Be sure to leave the eye of the
hook uncovered. When the oat-
meal has dried. attach a hook to
your line and you're In business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
Area Games
Of Interest

at Fluvanna
afternoon Game 1870 pm J
Goochland at PoWhatan
Randolph-Henry at Cumb.
Amelia at Crewe
Brunswick at Bluestone
Emporia at Southampton
Buckingham at Victoria
Blackstone at Park View
Amherst at AppomattOx
Huguenot at Midlothian
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
-SieAne Ne,,,,
Dove Season And Football Start
By BILL WALL
What a week end for sportsmen

What a week end for sportsmen!
This will usher football anr
hunting plus The old avotes of baseball
the paradise your choice It's all good
and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

Fish like their nightcrawlers
frisky. Here's how to keep EN-
that way Simply place them in a
container filled with small pieces
of water dampened newspaper
and store in a cool spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

FURN. UNCLAIMED mahog.
gateleE drop-leaf table, SIS; studio
couch, $50: chest of drawers, $40;
secretssr;yC-desk, $40; Hollywood
sofabed, S35; bookcase, So; hide
away bed, $40: dresser, $40; in
nersprinR mattress. SO: kitchen
set with 4 chairs, $50: desk. SO;
E.ensa P s6 ssdrm ns sst t sbGS
SO; bedrm. set. S75; sofa and
chair, $40; loyeseat, $50; maple
bed, SO; 9xl2 rugs. $40: buffet.
IS: round oak table, SIS; French
leaf table $50; large selection Of
French bedrm. pieces available
and many other Interesting items
that we couldn't list. Please come
and see for Yourself. Easy terms.
First payment in NAV. We do
reupholstering. refinishing, slip
covers and cabinet work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

GIRL, between 1921, to share an
etfic. with another girl at the
Coronet on Capitol Hill. Call Ii.
7-6300, Ext. 203.
MOTHER AND CHILD to live in my
home. will care for child while
mother works. HE. 1-Ol05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
ROOMS FURN-MD. VA.

ALEX, 8 mi. Q. q. 8. No. Free
TV, pvt. bath, parking; bus stop;
day. week, month. so. 5-9760.
ALEX.-Clean furn. room, kitchen
and laundry PRIVILEGES. SO. s.
1851 before noon.
ARL;,. N-Nice rm.. pvt. entr.: also
studio apt. Comfortable. En-
ployed gentlemen. KE. S-6721.
ARL., S.-Air cond.: bedrm. with
small liV. rm, TV: pvt. entr. and
bath. 2 gentlemen. OF. 4-762S.
SILVER SPRING-Room with bath;
private home; gentleman; $40 mo.
Call JU. 9-7392.
TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furnished
rm., blk; transportation: men
only. JU. 9-3l16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD

ROOM IN HOME wanted for work
ing mother and . children, with
kitchen privileges and exper
child care. Call UN, 4-571l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

RUMMAGE SALE the Annual
sale Of All Souls Episcopal Church
az 1888 Columbia I'd, Mar. H.
IL. All good values. Come and
see us and save N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

FREEZEk, victor, IL Gu. IT., up
right. excellent condition; $500.
FREEZER $3.50
1S-cu.-ft Upright. JE. 4-2306
FURNITURE-NOTICE!
8 rooms of furniture. Credit
manager wishes to con-
tact reliable party who
would like to take over 81
weekly payments on 8
rooms of furniture of lay
away merchandise, con-
SiSting of apiece living
room plus 2 table lamps
with shades, 2 lamp ia
bles, cocktail table, s.
piece bedroom set, plus 2
boudoir lamps and shades,
5-piece breakfast set plus
set of dishes. Unpaid bal
ance of 1899. This is
brand-new merchandise
and never left our store.
Can be seen only at 1928
18th st. NV. Mon, Tues,
Wed, Thurs. It'll 9 pm;
Fri, Sat. and Sun. til 6
pm. DE. 2-4747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL d EQUIP. CO., ~. 5000
FOR RENT
Office Trailer. 35 it.. fully equip.
&C. MA. S-2lS4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

ANACOsTIA, 1927 N st. s.e.-Men
only. Nicely furnished room with
ssmi-priyats bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
(coATIhUED)
FREEZER $3.50

FREEZER, Victor, 10 Gu. It., up
right, excellent condition; $500
OF. 4-572S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Political Shelters

Republicans don't seem to
be as disturbed as Democrats
by the grim specter of a nu-
clear holocaust, If two local
groups are typical.
While the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club is in
some agitation about the pos
sibility of building a $4,000
basement fallout shelter, on
which it will hold a closed
membership meeting tomor-
row, Republicans apparently
haven't given the question a
thought.
Asked If plans for the new
81 million Capitol Hill Club,
a G. o. P. social club on the
Hill, include a fallout shelter,
the Eisenhower administra-
ton Secretary of Commerce,
Frederick H. Mueller, who
heads the building drive,
said:
You know. that's the first
time that question has been
raised"
4
She's Economical
Vice President Lyndon
Johnson's wife Lady Bird, an
excellent business woman
with a high respect for a
dollar, is astonishing store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

The man who is in charge
Of the State Departments
new program to smooth the
path of foreign diplomats is
an intense. energetic Span
ish-born American citizen of
81 who goes home and turns
out oil paintings at the rate
Of one a night.
He now has used up every
available inch of wall space
in his house, and last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

ment types. Those who like
that kind of art think his
canvases are terrific.
Mr.. Sanjuan, who is in
charge Of the new Special
Protocol Service Section, Is
an interesting example Of
new blood brought into the
Govern e mt by the New
Frontier.
LinquiSt
Although he has no formal
State Department back
ground, he speaks fluent
Spanish, Russian, French and
German, and adequate Ital-
ian, Portuguese, Serbo- Croa-
tian and Bulgarian. and at 81
also has been newspaperman
ION Puerto Rico's FL Mundo) =.
language teacher cat Tufts
University, Russian analyst
(also at Tufts, Naval Intel
ligence officer, and special
Russian instructor to the
United States Naval Attache
to Moscow.
During the presidential
campaign last fall he worked
in the Democrats nationali-
ties division under Angler
Biddle Duke, now Chief of
Protocol; and G. Mennen
Williams, now Assistant Sec
rotary of State.
The new Special Protocol
Service Section. which has
President Kennedy'S warm
support. was created to con-
duct "a positive program to
assure friendly and dignified
treatment of all representa-
tives of foreign countries
while in the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

older countries don't get out
around the country very
much. They stay in Wash
ington, or at the most go
only to New York. You can't
really understand America
that way"
Governors Help
A newly formed State
visory committee, for instance
which presently has repre-
Sentatives of IS State Gov
errors and eventually, Mr..
Sanjuan hopes, will have
representatives Of all So
has been asked to compile
list of the worthwhile things
which visitors should see in
each State. Material about
life in Washington also is
Delng prepared.
The protocol office also
hopes to provide bi-lingual
escorts, where necessary, and.
through working with travel
agencies. help obtain reServa-
lions and work out itin-
eraries that will avoid I'M
pleasant incidents.
Also, because there has
been a tremendous growth of
interest in this country in
Africa" the department
thinks it can help arrange
speaking engagements by
Africans around the country
Mr.. Sanjuan said.
"Of course there isn't any
permanent solution to the
racial incidents until the
country adopts a sane and
civilized attitude toward
civil rights" he observed.
Even if we were able to
eliminate every slight to an
African - and we're not -
what really hurts them is
that there is a large segment
Of the population, with
skin the same color as
theirs, that is Disseminated
against"
In FOggy Bottom
MIR. Sanjuan and his wife.
Ann, who is the daughter Of
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Economic Affairs Edwin
M. Martin, live in a tidy
house in Foggy Bottom. Even
the bathroom and kitchen
are lined with pictures.
Il think I've figured out
a place for more. though.
Mr.. Sanjuan says. Il was
lying on my back and saw
all that bare space on the
ceiling. I've figured out a
way to hang them up there"
The amateur artist says
he does his painting in the
bathroom or kitchen, and
spends about a third Of my
time cleaning up each night"
Sometimes his frames are
almost more wonderful than
his pictures. One, for in
stance. has kitchen soap
pads worked into the frame.
He'd like to do some sculp-
turing, which he has done
in the past, but thinks that's
a little more than his wife
and the kitchen can stand.
Il like to work with bronze
sheets, and 1t creates a
frig h full mess" he says
cheerfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

according to the official State
Department announcement.
This program is consid-
cred important to the con-
duct of United States foreign
policy" it adds.
Mr.. Sanjuan says, more in
formally: I'VE want to en-
courage the diplomats, and
other official visitors from
abroad, to travel freely and
widely around our land, and
we want to be sure they are
well treated when they do
travel. We want them to
know the country, and the
country to know them.
whether we agree or dis
agree"
New Service O..
Although the new protocol
officer has come to public at
tention chiefly when he has
interceded in racial issues,
such as when African diplo-
mats were denied service in
Route 40 restaurants or when
Africans had difficulty find
ing acceptable apartments,
the concept of the new serv-
ice goes beyond that.
There is bound to be a
racial emphasis right now,
because the new nations nat
urally need the most help.
and most of them happen to
be African" Mr.. Sanjuan
says. Sixteen new African
nations have set up missions
here within the last year"
But in addition, the pro-
tocol officer stressed. I'VE
have become aware that dip
lomatS from many of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
It'so6ift

White House staffers say
jokingly they are considering
ordering a brass plaque, read
ing. "Caroline's playhouse, a
gift of Nine. de Gaulle." to
still insistent questioning
from White House visitors.
The playhouse, which looks
like a CONNECTION out of
Hansel and Gretel, sits in
the paSsageway which con-
meets the main White House
with the west wing.
Everyone who uses the
heavily travelled passage
stops and asks about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

playhouse, which Caroline
has not yet seen because it
arrived after she went to
Hyannis Port for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

paintings. might have a lin
tied audience among tradi-
tion-minded State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
CAPITAL FOOTNOTEs
'coI Official Turns Out a Painting a Niqht

began lining the walls of his
State Department office.
Before long, says Pedro
Sanjuan with a grin, I'll
have some extras to spread
around the department, if
anyone is interested"
His creations, chiefly weird
and wonderful expressionist
Picture on P0se CT
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Whites
Honored
By y'FonniIy'

The Air Force family"
bade farewell last night to its
outgoing chief. Gen. Thomas
D. White, and Mrs. White.
The event was q reception
and black tie dinner given by
members Of the Air Force
staff at the Boiling Air Force
Base Officers Club. The guest
list was all Air Force, includ-
ing Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Eugene Zuckeft,
and two former Air Force
chiefs, Gen. Carl Spaatz and
Gen. Nathan Twining, and
their wives.
Highlights Of the evening
were farewell toasts to Gen.
White by Secretary zuckert
and Gen. Curtis e. LeMay,
Air Force Vice Chief Of Staff
who will succeed Gen. White
In the AF Chief post, and the
presentation Of a farewell gift
to the Whites.
The gift was q Steuben
glass vase presented in be-
half Of the staff by Gen.
LeMay. The dinner ended
with a toast by all present
to the Whites.
Other high ranking guests
included UnderSecretary of
the Air Force and Mrs.
Joseph v. Charyk, and all the
deputy chiefs of staff and
their wives. including 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Carroll, 1t. Gen. Frank A.
Bogart. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Truman Landon. 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Dean C. Strother,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. John K.
Gerhart. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Mark Bradley and 1t. Gen.,
and Mrs. Roscoe c. Wilson.
Also at the dinner were
Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg,
widow Of q former Air Force
Chief Of Staff; Gen. Laur-
ence S. Kuter, commander
in-chief Of the North Amer
lean Air Defense Command
at Colorado Springs. and Mrs.
Kuter; Gen. Thomas S.
Power, commander-in-chief
Of the Strategic Air Com
mand at Omaha, Nebr., and
Evening star., 1961-06-27

Of several farewell functions
being given for the Whites
this week preparatory to his
retirement on Friday.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

Mrs. Power: and Gen. Whites
sister, Miss Katherine White
Of Springfield. H., and his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
Evening star., 1961-06-27
AN EXTENSION Phone

Too many calls can't spoil the broth
for this canny cook.
With her handy extension phone, she
can stay right in the mix of things while
she takes and makes her calls.
Youn find that. an extension phone is
the perfect ingredient for making your
cooking easier, too. In fact, anywhere in
your home an extension phone is a close
friend On a busy day.
An extension phone WIN brighten up
See the back cover
THE CHESAPEAKE 1
Evening star., 1961-06-27

tions by the Air Force Stroll
ing Strings and the Singing
SergeantS.
Last nights dinner was one
Evening star., 1961-06-27

and Mrs. William Mitchell,
of Boyce, Va.
Enlivening the evenings
program were musical selec-
Evening star., 1961-06-27

your home, too. Sample: the Princess
phone shown above. It's little, it's Iouely,
it lights. And it comes in white, beige,
pink, blue or turquoise with a smart
beige ringer that fits neatly on the
Dashboard.
Other wall and table phones are avail
able IN gay kaleidoscope Of eolors.
The cost? Less than you think. For a
pleasant surprise, Just can your C & P
Business Office.