davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

week added two more plates
these of the 18th and 18th CEN
turtles. One land remember
they we're made a couple OF
hundreds years ago in Europe)
depicts, of all things. a Japa-
nese cherry blossom festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

be required before the climate
improves.
The five, who participated in
a critical evaluation" of the
American and Russian space
programs, were:
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy
space administrator; Gen. Ber-
nard A. Schriever, head of the
Air Force Systems Command;
DR.. F. J. Krieger. expert on
Soviet space activities for the
RAND Corp; DR.. Arthur Kan
trowitz, research chief for the
AVCO Corp, and DR.. Werner
Won Braun, director of the Mar
shall Space Flight Center.
Cites Difficulty
DR.. Dryden referred to an
embryonic program" of Rus
sian-American space co-opera-
ton, but said that in general
''it is very difficult now to CO.
operate" He declared that he
and other American space lead
ers continually seek rapport
with their Soviet colleagues,
but without much success.
Gen. Schriever said that for
cooperation to become possible,
the parties have to want to
cooperate, and I don't see
anything in the makeup Of
communism to indicate that
they want to cooperate"
DR.. Krieger agreed. LAS long
as the Soviet Union follows its
present policy there will never
be any cooperation" he said.
DR.. Kantrowitz said an Amer
lean space victory is a prere-
quisite to EaSt-WeSt co-opera-
ton. ANY possibility of that
waits on our success in earning
their respect in the space bust
ness" he said. We've got to
beat them and beat them
badly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

DR.. Won Braun pointed out
that since rockets have military
application, there is always a
military undertone" to any
space effort. This would make
cooperation difficult, he said.
The German-born rocket de-
Signer predicted that some sort
Of cooperation might develop
after both nations have been
on the moon.
The discussion was moder-
ated by Arthur c. Clarke,
former president Of the British
Interplanetary Society. Mr..
Clarke asked the panelistS
about recurrent speculations in
this country that Russian
space achievements are fake"
All agreed there is no reason
to doubt the substantial ac-
curacy Of Russian claims.
Though DR.. Dryden conceded
the accuracy of Russian claims,
he said that practically nothing
has been added to space science
by the Russians since Sputnik
III. instruments in Lunik III
which photographed the back
Of the moon and in the Rus
sian Venus probe would have
contributed to science, but
were prevented from doing so
by power failures.
The parelists were asked
whether there is too much COM
petition in the space industry
here. DR.. Won Braun told Of
a conversation with Prof. l.. I.
Sedov, the Soviet space science
chief. The Russian complained.
he said, that there is too little
competition among idea men
in Russia.
That is why they are event.
ually going to lose the space
race" DR.. Kantrowitz said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
FABRICS, FABRICS

VAST SElECTlON-MODERATE PRICES)
On our second floor you'll find Woshineton's most
distinctive collection Of imported and domestic fob
rics-ot our usual low, direct-purchose prices. Over
5000 styles, coIors and weoves many available
where else in the We are particularly proud Of
beautiful Belgian easement linens, at ST so to
$3.75 yord Our workroom will sew your fabric into
curtains and dropes for only $3.50 panel. ZpPered
replacement covers for your foam rubber SOTO, only
SIS, plus oh yards Of fobrc. Open weekday eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Eost-West Cooperation
In Space Seen Remote
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

NEW YORK Oct 49, The prospects of substantial East
West cooperation in space pretty bleak
This the of five experts took part in
panel discussion at the American Society here last
night They agreed in general that the climate
not good and that basic changes attitude probably will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Standings
Deer Crashes
Into Cab; Gets
Broken Neck

Ernest Lee. driver for Cralle
Cabs. started the deer season a
little early this year. He bagged
100 Id. buck Monday night. or
it could be said the deer almost
bagged Lee.
Taking customer home in
Cumberland County Monday
night about $50. the cab ap-
preached a small clearing. 1t
was raining and visibility was
not too good. About the time the
cab reached the clearing an un-
known object snlacked into the
passenger side of the cab.
Lee kept the cab under con-
troll and stopped in short dis
lance. He got out and went
back to see what was going on.
He found the buck laying in a
ditch by the side of the road
He reached down and grabbed
the deer by the hind feet and
the buck gave a kick. sending
Lee on a. trip through the mud.
Unlnjured, he got up and ap.
preached the deer more eau
tlously and found that the buck
was dead with a broken neck.
The car was not badly dam
aged, SO the deer season. was
successful, although Lee does
not recommend this kind of
hunting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Lions Get N0-Hit Pitching To
Stay On Top OF Major League

walked. stole second and scored
on al error.
Moose 8, Rotary
Wayne Hall provided the big
blast for the Rotary in the four
run fourth inning with a three
run home run. The Rotary out
hit the Moose 81. but the Moose
pushed across one more run than
the Rotary to take the win.
The Rotary got two more runs
in the fifth inning on an error
and two singles by Ronnie Booth
and Doug Farley.
At the end of the fifth inning
the game was all tied up. The
Moose scored twice in the first,
on a walk and singles by Scottie
Spillman and Carter Carson
They added three more in the
second on two walks, an error
and a fine two run double by
Billy Spillman. A pair of runs
came in during the fifth inning.
thanks to single by Alex Skid
more and walk and two errors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Results
Burkeville 10, Cumb. "a 7
Farmville 8, Worsham 3

AAAAASAAS~ =, OoAAAo' W. q
Burkeville moved into a two
way tie for first place. as they
topped Cumberland ~; and Cum
berland ~ suffered a close 80
loss at the hands of Amelia.
Farmville a S c d into third
place. with their win over Wor-
sham. BY mutual agreement the
two teams decided to let Satur-
day nights game also decide the
tie game that was played early
in the season. Thus Farmville
won a double victory.
Butch Cox struck out IS men
as Burkeville outscored Cumber-
land % at Crewe Saturday night.
C. w. Spencer got triple for
the winners, and Bill Borum and
Bunny Bennett each got a double.
Borum. Hairless Dobbins, and
James Dix each got two hits.
Amelia, Four Straight
Amelia took their fourth
straight win Saturday night by
beating Cumberland ~ in a tight
game that could have gone either
way by a score of 3 to 2.
Anderson was the winning pitch
er for Amelia giving up 2 singles,
? doubles and walk, while strik-
ing out 5 in innings of play.
Smith was the loosing pitcher
for Cumberland. giving up 3 sin
giles and a double, walking none.
and striking out 7 in six innings
of play. The game was called,
due to rain after and y innings
of play.
Cumberland 2 runs came in
the first inning when Billy New
man doubled. after Ingle had
struck out for the first out. Ander-
son then struck out Jackie New
man bringing up Brown who
singled to right field. Both run
ners scored when Buckle drove
the ball for a double and the
longest hit Of the game over the
right fielder's head. The inning
ended when Martin flied out.
Ingle singled in the second for
the fourth hit off Anderson.
Amelia S three runs came in the
fourth inning with two outs. Hill
singled to left field, and advanced
to third on Douglas Blankenship S
double. Both runners scored on
Old Pops" McMillians blooper
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

two runs.
Rallies in the second and fourth
inning were the victory margin
for the IOOF, as they defeated
the VFW ga.
The VFW pushed across three
runs in the second. as Lindsey
led off with a triple. Nixon walked
and Penilli knocked out a single.
Yeats walked and Spillman hit
to shortstop and Yeats was tag
ged off base, but not until the
vFW had a three run lead.
The IOOF came back with
three runs of their own in that
inning, highlighted by Riddle
berger's home run. More contrib
uted single and Daniels walked.
Both came home before the side
could be retired.
The 1OOF added three more in
the fourth as Moore led off with
a single. followed by two strike
outs. CAN'T then singled. and
couple of walks and stolen bases
set the 1OOF's up for three runs.
before Spillman retired the side
with a strike out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Results
Lions d, Jaycees 2
Moose 5, Rotary Z

Rain caused he regular Mon
day night games to be postponed
in the major league. This will be
made up Friday night.
The Lions continued their near
perfect record last Thursday
night to run their season record
to 9-l The Moose and the Lions
meet Friday night is a battle of
the league leading teams.
The Lions had their hands full
with the JayceeS last week, and
two run homer by Jackie Wom-
ack provided the victory margin
|omack combined talents with
Tommy Bondurant to pitch no.
hit game David Harper. who
gave up five hits, was the losing
pitcher. Rond1rant received cred
it for the win running his season
ecord to ST.
Billy Blair. the Lions lead-off
man, got the first score. He
made first on an error and came
home thanks to two errors and
a base on ball.
The Jaycees tied the game up
in the bottom Of the fourth as
Marshall Cook came across with
the run.
In the top of the fifth Bondur-
ant singled and Jackie Womack
smacked a home run over the
light center field fence enough
for the victory margin. Another
run was added ir the sixth as
Eddie Higgins got on base with
walk, advanced on passed
ball, and came home on Billy
Blair's single.
The JaycCes second run came
IN the FIFTH when Lynn Ayres
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Pirates To Hold
Try-Out Next
Week In Lynchburg,

The Pittsburgh Pirates will con.
duct a tryout camp at Lynchburg
on Thursday, July 6, and Friday
July Z. The camp will be held at
Municipal Stadium and will be
under the direction of scouting
supervisor, sgd Thrift of the Vir-
glnia, West Virginia and Mary
land territory. Sgd will be assist
ed by Dutch Holland. Bill Nose
~ and Joe Consoli. yers
should be ready to go at 9 am.
and be prepared to workout until
ppm.
Players must be Is years of
age to be eligible to attend the
camp.
Players are also expected to
furnish their own shoes. uniforms
gloves. etc, with the Pirates
furnishing all other equipment
Players will also be responsible
Tor their travelling and living ex-
penses. If any. with the under
standing that all expenses will be
reimbursed to those PLAYERS
signed to contracts with the Pitts
burgh Organization clubs.
In case of rain. dates will he
changed to Saturday. July 8.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Storm Brings Bobby Hammer Good Luck

A fierce e ectric storm
brought good luck for Bobby
Hammer, age ten. when he woe
spending a week at his parents
cabin located on blue Some
Greek, at GAINESVILLE. 1t nabbed a
three pound ten ounce large
mouth bass for him.
When the storm first broke,
Bobby with his brother David,
age nine, was fishing off the pier
in the shallow water used for
swimming. He was using a fish
ing pole. about three feet long,
he made from a stick. His bait
was a worm.
Like all true fishermen, Bobby
stayed until the last minute =
left his pole and ran to the cabin
for shelter.
Bobby's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
H. David Hammer. of Keysville.
could only think-what miserable
weather for the boys to b. at the
cabin. Not Bobby and David; they
patiently waited until they could
get back to their fishing.
After the storm, when the boys
parents ran out to see what all
the shouting and laughter was
about. they could not see the
boys for the fish, For. on Bob
by's homemade fishing pole. now
broken in half, was fish unlike
any he. had brough up the hill
before. His grin was almost as
big as the fish!)
After posing for pictures. the
three Hammer men took the
catch to a local grocery store to
be weighed.
The mystery Of why the big
fish was in the shallow water so
close to the beach, and why the
pole was not pulled under, re-
mains. Until now, the only fish
caught by the boys were too
small to eat, including the cat
fish they snagged once in a while.
The three pound ten ounce bass
will not be forgotten - Bobby is
convinced the storm brought him
good luckl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
WOOdmen Hand Legion
First Defeat Wednesday

The Modern Woodmen pulled
major upset Wednesday night.
dumping the front running Amer
lean Legion 90. In the second
game the Odd Fellows topped
the VFW ga.
The Legion was given their
first loss of the season as the
Woodmen pushed across three
runs in the fourth and five more
in the fifth inning. The Woodmen
out hit the Legion q to l. and
capitalized on walks and errors
to sew the game up.
In the fourth inning, with the
Legion leading 3 to /. the Wood
men started a rally with two
men out. David Hay walked.
Evans was hit by the ball. and
Farmer walked to load the bases.
Billy Hay then slammed a double.
driving in three runs to put the
Woodmen ahead.
In the fifth inning Lane, Daul-
ton and Garrett got on thanks to
walks and errors. Evans then
drove in two runs with the help
of a fielder's error. and Farmer
cleared the bases with a home
run
Southall was the losing pitcher,
and he got his teams only hit, a
single in the third, that drove In
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Amelia S0ftball
League Results

Rain played havoc with the
Amelia church softball league
games.
A double header was played
Wednesday night, with the Amel
ia PreSbyterianS topping t h e
Amelia Baptist 1916, and the Epis
copals downing the Tabernacle
SO.
Bobby Wade was the winning
pitcher for the Presbyterians and
Eddie Ashman was the winning
pitcher for the Episcopal team.
Carlton Lanier and Sam Watkins
were the losing pitchers for the
Baptist and Tabernacle respec
lively.
Highlight of TIE second game
C m e when Tommy Roberts
smacked home run for the
Tabernacle That was the tying
run, but he missed touching third
base. The ball was thrown to
third and ne was called out.
Monday nights schedule calls
for Mannboro VS. Presbyterian,
and Pine Grove MattoaX VS. Pied
mont On Wednesday it will be
Baptist VS. Methodist. and Rennie
Memorial VS. Episcopal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

With the score kno.ted II in
the top of the final inning, the
Rotary loaded the bases with
only one out. Alex Skidmore bore
down on the next two battars re-
firing the side.
In the bottom of the inning. Al
Dcss took a walk, and was put
out at second on a fielder's
choice hit by John Dillon. Billy
st. John singled, but Joe St. John
forced Dillon out at third Heavy
hitting Alex Skidmore was given
an intentional walk, loading the
bases. bringing up C. j. Slayton.
Slayton took two strikes and then
was given a free pass to first
base, walking in the winning run
and ending the tight game.
Skidmore received credit as the
Booth got the loss. Booth had
winning pi C h e +, and Ronnic
single and a double in two trips
to the plate, and fellow Rotary
player. Tom HiX had two hits to
lead the Rotary eight hit attack.
Billy Spillman had a single and
a double to lead the seven hit bat
ting of the Moose.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
TOney Ranked, 9th
In State JayCee
Golf Tournament

Kenneth l.. Toney. Of Crewe.
was the lowest scorer among the
golfers representing the Farm
vile Jaycees at the State Jaycee
golf championship held this week
at Virginia Beach.
Kenny won the first place
trophy in the Farmvllle match
two weeks ago IN the under Is
years of age division.
Wilson Dlckerson, of Ken
bridge. who won the older dl-
vision at Farmvllle. was next IN
the F'armville quartet that went
to Virginia Beach.
Toney went around the Cavalier
Country Club course with rounds
of IS, IS, n to come in with a
$50 total. He ranked ninth IN the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

The boys who play in the games
are not allowed to even question
the calls of the umpire, and that
Is as 1t should be- The boys do a
wonderful job, and they accept
the jumps decisions without cues
ton. ANY coach who questions the
jumps decisions should be report
ed to the commissioner and i'm
mediately relieved of his position
OF responsibility. Any spectator
who questions the jumps decision,
should be asked to call the next
game This is most effective.
The jumps are an integral part
OF the game. and without them
the game would be chaos. It is a
real community service for these
men to donate their time. SO the
youngsters can play.
Mrs. c. L. Worsham. Oh 2O5
First Avenue. provided this Side
liner with bit of original poetry
this week. 1t is dedicated to the
brave fathers who act as UNI
pires::"
LITTLE LEAGUE UMPS"
Before each game
There S always the call:
We need some umpires
Before we play BALL"
Then it's out to the stands
To Scout all around.
And see if volunteers
Can be found
Finally they are chosen.
One here and one there:
Men whom we know
To be fair and square.
The game gets going
And all seems fine.
Until the spectators see
The poor Jump out of line.
Then the shouts are heard
Both far and near,
Blasting away
In the poor jumps ear.
He is calling only
What he can see,
And wishing: why can't they
Trade places with me?"
He has worked hard
At another job all day,
And is now doing his best
So our little boys can play.
II it's big league jumps
That some expect.
Ih@n we all must pay
For what we get.
am sure you'll agree, though
mat the price would be steep.
so, our generous fathers
We must try to keep.
Ii there S anyone else
Who thinks he could do better.
We would love to hear
In person or by letter.
Here, l will pause
And propose a toast:
ITO The Little League Umps.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
In Southside League
Burkeuille, Cumberland
Are In First Place Tie

over second. Mcmillan advanced
to second on the throw to home
and on the third when the catcher
errored the ball. Mcmillan then
scored the winning run Wnen
Smiths fast ball got past the
catcher.
Smith retired the side by strik-
ing out Bobby Wade. Cumber-
land committed two errors and
Amelia none.
FarmvilIe 8, WOrsham 3
Billy Franklin tWirled for sew
en- innings for Farmville, before
being relieved by Acie Bowman
Franklin received credit for the
win Weldon BOwles was the los
ing pitcher.
Worsham started a ninth inn
ing rally that fell short. The
bases were loaded with two men
out. when Ed Finch smacked a
hard line drive. Lloyd Johnson
made circus catch to rob Finch
of his hit and ended the game.
Whitehead got a double and
triple for Worsham. Lacy Cum
hey hit four for five for Farm
vile, including three singles and
a double Bob HazelWood, who
just joined the Farmville squad
hit three for five.
Mays, of Worsham, made one
of the prettiest catches Of the
night. Houston Hatcher hit a long
fly ball to right field Mays turn
ed his back to the plate and ran
full speed, turned around and
snagged the ball.
Games this Saturday night at
8 pm. will find Cumberland ~
at Farmville; Wors a m VS.
Burkeville at CreWe; and Amelia
at Cumberland ~.
There will be no games in the
Southside League on the Fourth
of July.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Baptist Stay
Undefeated In
ChristianLeague

/ BURKEVILLE, June 20 On
Sunday the BUrkeville Presbyter-
ians won over Green Bay in the
Southside Christian League By a
score Of 5 to / Playing at Green
Bay the winning pitcher was Wal
rod.
Barton started for Green Bay
and gave up 5 runs in the first
inning He was relieved by Coin
in the second, who gave up only
one hit the remainder of the
game.
The Burkeville Baptists con-
tinued their winning ways by
downing Bethel 3 to l. The game
was played at Crewe High School
Stadium because of a muddy
field at Burkeville. 1t was a score
less game until the fourth inning
when Burkeville Baptist broke
loose for runs on hits and
then added two more runs in the
fifth. Bethel's lone run came in
the fifth when Cakes scored on a
wild pit C h. Loosing pitcher,
Frank, of the Bethel team, chalk
ed up ten strike outs, but gave up
8 hits. The winning pitcher was
J. w. Vaughan, striking out 10
and giving up hits.
Burkeville Baptist will play at
Green Bay and Wards Chapel at
Burkeville Presbyterian on Sun
day. July 2, with Wards Chapel
idle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Arv0nia Smothers
Red Hill 1873

ARVONIA, June % NV Arvonia
scored an easy victory over Red
Hill here Sunday by 1873 score.
Fulcher making his first start
for Arvonia held Red Hill to six
hits during the first six innings.
Bryant worked the last two with
out giving up a hit
Donnie Davis hit a home run
for Arvonia in the eighth with
one man on base.
Arvonia plays at Woodbridge
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
&A&Gne Meu>,
By BILL WALL
Three Cheers For The EMPIRES!

Inc volunteer umpires tho
odol games at the recreation deserve the
as OF all Only on rare occasions have heard c
cs1n OF the pres rare instances it has reflected
ucn worst on the person making
who have the support of the PARTISAN crowd
MOST OF the remarks made mpires a very
oVa manner and who help but kid with Buddy
knowing full well that Buddy in remark
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

State competition.
Dickerson shot Sc. rs, end 70 to
have a total of 24l. Mike An
drews, of Farmville. had II pen
atty strokes on his first round
and shot 80, rs and IS to have
total of PAL. Tom Rash. of Ken
bridge. shot 80, 81 and 81 for
total of 26l.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
ELECTRO
and HF COMMUNICATIONS

II you have the background, the imagina-
ton and the desire to contribute to impor-
tant programs in these fields, you are in
yited to join carefully selected team of
outstanding scientists and engineers now
contributing significantly to current knowl-
edge through advanced research. Our
present needs are for:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
HELP MEN

experienced in line draw
ing and COPY preparation for off
set printing. Apply in person with
samples. See Mr.. LEVENTHAL,
3927 "a ST. nv.
ASPHALT RAKERS-Call ode
CRAUN. FL. 4-1S00 or apply 1901
Courtney ave. Alex. Va.
BOOKKEEFER. immedi-
ate opening for an experienced
Ford bookkeeper: excellent pay
plan; pleasant working conditions.
and opportunity for advancement.
Apply IN person or Call Mr.. Bort
nick, ROCKVILLE MOTOR CO.
322 Commerce lane. Rockville. Nd.
GA. $4,000.
ASST. BOOKKEEPER, permanent
position, ne. area, for young man
with some exper., knovl. typing
and various office machines, pric-
ing exper. helpful; 5-day wk.. must
have car; salary $50 depending
quail. MoORE'S EAfPL., 5S03
Bait. ave, Hyatts.. WA. 7-4343,
Evening star., 1961-09-17
SALES

WASHINGTON's LARGEST
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERv.
A DIVISION OF MESSING
1912 K st. NV, EX. 3-7270
Evening star., 1961-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
MANUFACTURERS REP. :,
AUCTION SALES
EMMERT R. BOwLUS, Auctionee
Frederick, Md.
Phone Monument 2-1SS1
PUBIJC AUCTION

At premises of our home on Peach
Tree Road. near Sellman, and
1l7 miles southeast Of Barnes
vile, mile east Rte. 100 Barnes
ville-Besllsville Rd) in Mont
gomery County, Md, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1851
AT 1000 AM, DIST. to-wit:
Craftsman and Delta power shop
tools, hand tools Of all kinds
shop hardware, lumber, ETC.. from
well-eauipped home hobby work.
shop OF owner. Also some ANTIQUE
home. Full day sale: owners NOV
ing to North Carolina. For de.
tailed list. contact auctioneer.
MR.. AND MRS. L. H. BURWELL.
SELF. Owners
Evening star., 1961-09-17
HELP MEN
BOOKKEEpEP

Attractive position. Must be sx.
perienced Good salary to start,
with good future. Reply Box 1929