davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Results
Legion 9, Woodlnen 5
WV IL, IOOF 3
Legion IL, IOOF 0
VFW IL. Woodmen 8

The Youth League played a
makeup double-header Tuesday
night, as the Legion downed the
Woo d m IN 9-5 and the WV
jumped on the IOOF 1873.
Bridgeforth was the winning
pitcher. as the Legion got five
hits to four for the Woodmen.
The Legion moved ahead in
the fifth when they scored four
runs on two hits, a single by
Billy Hogan and a double by
Southall. They added three more
runs in the sixth on two hits to
ice the game. Southall and
Huskey got the two hits. South
all hit two for four for the night.
In the second game. Burger
and Fulcher pitched for the win
ners. while Moore received the
loss. The VFW broke the game
wide open in the second inning
with four runs on two hits and
several errors. The WV
scored in every inning, with
Lindsey leading the batters with
a triple in the fifth, a double in
the sixth, and a single in the
third.
Price knocked a homer for the
IOOF in the fourth to score two
runs. since CAN'T had singled
ahead of him CAN'T homered in
the sixth to make the final run.
In the regular scheduled
Games Wednesday night. The
Legion took advantage of sew
oral team shorta oes Of the IOOF
and ran up a 1910 victory.
The second inning was the
big one for the Legion as they
pushed across nine runs on
walks, errors. hit batsmen, a
double by Bridpeforth and a
homer by Southall.
Southall was the winni n G
nit c er. and he couldn't be
touched. as he fired the ball past
the IOOF batters.
The second half of the double
header was a wide open game.
with plenty Of action. The Wood
men had sevearl good rallies 60
ing, but couldn't come up with
the kew plays to push across the
needed runs.
Lindsey was the big gun for
the VFW. He was the winning
pitcher and smacked out two
home runs to drive in six RIBS.
The Woodmen scored two each
in the third. fifth and sixth inn
ings.
The VIEW got three runs in
he first inning, Spillman dou-
bled to lead off. A walk put two
men on base, and Lindse
knocked the home run for a
three run lead.
The VFW got one more in the
third as Clements scored on
Fulcher's single. Lindsey got his
next homer in the fourth for
three more RUNS. The WV iced
the game with two runs in the
sixth and three more in the
seventh.
The schedule finds the Wood
men VS. IOOF in the first game
Friday night. followed bv the
VF'W VS. Legion on Wednes-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Madison Tops
Arvonia s To 4

ARVONIA, June IS - Madison
used six Arvonia errors to beat
Arvonia.
Madison scored 5 runs in the
first ON hits and two Arvonia
errors and in the eighth they
scored three runs without getting
a hit. by base on balls, a hit
batsman and three Arvonia err
rOrS.
Arvonia had one run in the sec
ond on a single by Hudgins and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
&M&ne Deus
Baskervill Bowl Highly Successful!
By BILL WALL

Nong out praise was heard again this for the exceen
planned and executed Baskerv Invitation
members OF the Longwood Golf Club
of fine golf tournament
Always there to see that things right
Ferguson tournament chairman
been instrumental the
kerV BOWL one the finest matches in the State Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Buckingham Youth
Baseball Starts

Buckingham Youth Baseball
will play an opening double
he adler Friday night, June is at
7:30 pm. Arvonia plays Well
Water i'm the first game, and
Buckingham meets DillWyn in
the second,
Evening star., 1961-01-23
NidwayPIane
Crash Kills 9

HONOLULU, Jan. 23 (AP).-
Navy investigators tried to learn
today why a huge Constellation
crashed in flames on Midway
Island early yesterday, taking
nine lives.
Sixteen members of the o.
man crew of the lotion radar
picket plane survived with
minor injuries.
Three members of a crash
crew died when the blazing air.
craft slammed into their truck.
A BARRIERS Point Naval Air
Station spokesman said the
Hawaii-based plane touched
down, swerved suddenly, flipped
on its back and burst into
flames as it smashed into the
truck. The fuselage broke open.
The spokesman said the
plane was believed to have
landed short off the runway.
The Navy said the following
have been identified as miss
ing and presumed dead:
Robert j. Baxter, 81, avia-
ton electronics technician SIC.
Male, Oahu, Hawaii; James
E. Koehn. %, air control man
2/c, Brennan, Tex; William r.
Long, 20, aviation eiectronics
technician SIC, Terre Haute,
Ind; 1t. (j.g) E. Mills, SO,
Oahu, Hawaii; D. B. Turner,
81, aviation electronics tech
nician &c, Salt Lake City,
Utah. and Jan J. Waddingham,
81. air control man sc, Auburn,
Wash.
The three members of the
ground crew who perished were
identified as:
Ronald E. Brakeman, 10,
aviation structural mechanic
sc. Lima, Ohio: Gordon G.
Blatchley. %, aviation boat
swains mate &c. Coloma, Wis;
and Robert j. Razey, 81, air.
man, RID. /, Port Allegany,
Pa.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Plan to Lift Big Temple
May Save 1t From Nile

hope here that the United
States will pay at least half
the cost from American funds
in Egypt from the sale of sur
plus agricultural products.
French engineers have pro-
posed an alternate plan to
build a dam around the temples
to protect them from the
waters. The construction would
be much more expensive-$9O
million-and annual mainte-
nance costs would be about
100000.
This is the Italian plan:
The temples would be cut
out Of the rock. A pit As feet
deep and 5000 square feet in
area would be excavated in
front to facilitate digging out
the rock underneath the tenn
pie. Then the two temples
would be inclosed in q REIN
forced concrete box for lifting
The lifting would be done
by 800 hydraulic jacks, at a
rate Of about so inches at q
time.
The rocky landscape behind
the present site would be fully
reconstructed so that the tenn
pies would sit on the bank Of
the lake in a position as nearly
like the present one AZ possible
The position is important be-
cause the play of the early
morning sun on the statues
and paintings inside the tenn
plae is one Of its major attrac.
tions.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Mrs. G. f. Jones,
Area Resident
For AZ Years

Mrs. Charles F. Jones, 90
. resident Of the Metropolitan
Area for "a years. died Satur-
day Of bronchial pneumonia in
Sibley Hospital. She lived at
200l Amherst road, Lewisdale,
Md.
The former Katherine z.
Mccoy. she was born in Can
field, Ohio. and was the
daughter Of the late John and
Mary Margaret Mccoy.
Her husband, Charles, an ac-
countant with the General Ac-
counting Office, died here in
1858. He moved to Washington
in 1917 and was followed, a
year later. by Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Jones was a member
Of the Daughters Of Isabella,
Court No. 178 and st. Anthony's
Sodality.
Besides two daughters, the
Misses Marie L. and Anna
Jones, both of the home ad-
dress. Mrs. Jones leaves another
daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Nc
Lynn Of 642 Northampton
drive. Silver Spring, Nd, and
o son, w. Francis Jones of
2S03 Nicholson street, West
Hyattsville, Md.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Wednesday in st.
Anthony's Church, Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE, and burial
will be in Mount OliVet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Mrs. KeppeI, 50,
National Gallery
Aides Widow

Mrs. Dorothy Keppel. SO, the
widow Of an associate curator
Of the National Gallery of Art.
;died Of q heart attack Friday
~at her home. 55O1 Macarthur
boulevard NV.
Mrs. Keppel, the former Dor
1othy Vickery Of Tipparary, Ire
land. was married in 1912 to
David Keppel, at that time q
! New York art dealer. Mr.. KEEP
pei, who died in 1856, was an
associate curator Of prints and
drawings with the National
Gallery.
Mrs. Keppel was q member
Of the Cosmopolitan Club in
New York.
She leaves two sons, Fred
erick Of Springfield, Greg, and
John Of 1868 Forty-fourth street
NV. and Q daughter, Mrs
Mary K. Fraser Of Lexington
Mass.
-. Services will be held Wednes-
day at st. Johns Church In
Cold Spring Harbor, Long Is
land, N. Y. Burial will be ir
Cold Spring Harbor.
= The family suggests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the National Gallery.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Mrs. Monroe, 80,
Native of District

Mrs. William D. Monroe, ST.,
SO. a native Of the District. died
yesterday at her home. 3726
Connecticut avenue NV, after
q long illness.
Mrs. Monroe. the former Car
rie L. Walker. was born in
Georgetown, and was . mem
ber Of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church in her youth. She was
q graduate Of old Central High
School.
Her husband was DR.. Will
liam D. Monroe. q dentist in
Washington 50 years, who died
in 1851.
Mrs. Monroe was a member
Of Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church, now Bradley
Hills Presbyterian Church, and
q member Of the Presbyterian
Home Board for many years.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. c. E. Buck Of Hampton,
Va, and Miss Anna s. Monroe
Of the home address, and a son,
DR.. William D. Monroe of Mid
dleburg, Va.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Aunt Carrie Konn Dies;
PhiIonthropic Worker

Mrs. Carrie j. Kann. 81.
active since the turn of the
century in civic and philan-
thropic work, died Thursday in
Washington Hospital Center.
Mrs. Kann. the widow Of
Jacob 8. Kann. a jeweler, lived
at 2737 Devonshire place NV.
A native Of Virginia. she spent
her early life in Baltimore.
Aunt Carrie" as she was
known, Joined two other womer
In the early 1900s in setting ur
Aniericanization classes for i'm.
migrants in the Franklin
School here. They were jointly
sponsored, by the Council Of
Jewish Women and the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
Mrs. Kann had served with
the District chapter Of the
Council of Jewish Women since
1902. She was still active at
the time Of her death in raising
money for the councils tribute
and eyeglass funds.
She also devoted time to pro-
grams for establishing reli-
giouS schools and neighborhood
houses. Her work included aid
ing defective and delinquent
children. She was active in en-
tertaifling and visiting soldiers
in hospitals during both world
wars and the Korean conflict.
Mrs. Kann also was O char
ter member Of the Sisterhood
OF the Washington Hebrew
Congregation and q member of
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Park Deer Puys
Crashing Visit to
Northwest Home

A Federal Aviation Agency
employe who lives in a ground
floor patio apartment at The
Towers apartments. 1901 Ca
thedral avenue NV. had an
unexpected caller during Fri
days inaugural parade.
Joseph A. Karikas was watch
ing the parade on television
when a deer crashed through
the glass patio doors, toured
the apartment and escaped
back into nearby Glover-Arch-
bold Park.
II heard this terrific noise
like someone had dropped an
empty suitcase in tie hail."
Mr.. Karikas related. II looked
out but there was no one there.
I closed the door. turned around
and saw this big silhouette.
All I could think Of was q
kangaroo"
Then 1t came into the liv-
ing room and ! saw it was O
deer: it walked by me into
the bedroom where my wife
was taking q nap" he con-
tinued. MY wife woke up and
screamed; the deer didn't know
what to do"
Using q chair. Mr.. Karikas
finally guided the frightened
beast, a doe. back to the living
room and out the same door
1t had entered.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

trict delegate TO the ANA, said
today he is glad they are
finally getting around to doing
it. This is the desire Of the
House Of Delegates" -
DR.. Donald Stubs, president
OF the District society and
chairman Of the. National Blue
Shield Association. expressed
delight at the scheduling Of the
meeting.
"This seems to give an op-
portunity for an important re-
view Of the proper place of
prepayment among the four
associations most concerned
with providing health care for
the American people," he de-
clared.
IT expect that all will meet
with the full intent of doing the
best job as called for by the
House Of Delegates" he added.
Maurice j. Norby, executive
director Of the hospital asso-
citation, said today the concern
Of hospitals is with the lack Of
uniformity in voluntary health
insurance programs. He said it
Is often confusing to move from
one city to another and find a
completely different level Of
benefits. He said he hopes the
February 5 meeting will lead
toward a solution.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Mrs. Leonu KidweII Yoder,
Former Church SoIoist Here

!. Mrs. Leona Kidwell Yoder, a
j, Washington area resident for
many years. died in her sleep
yesterday at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. George E. Sang
ster, in Springfield. III.
Mrs. Yoder was born in
Herndon, Va, the daughter Of
Edgar and Leona Kidwell. She
was q graduate Of old Central
High School.
A soprano. Mrs. Yoder was a
soloist in many Washington
churches and the Rock Spring
Congregational Church in Ar
. lington.
? She moved to Springfield
, from her home at 1910 Rock
Spring road, Arlington, about
five years ago.
She had been active on the
University Of Virginia Exten-
sion Committee for Northern
Virginia, and in the Victory
Evening star., 1961-01-23

and the Blue Cross Associa-
ton.
The action Is the result Of a
District Medical Society resolu-
ton passed by the AMA's policy
making body here last fall. It
directed the national doctors
group to take immediate ac-
tion" toward expanding volun-
tary health insurance to de-
crease the need for Federal in
tervention.
The hospital association as
well as the Blue Shield and
Blue Cross groups announced
they were ready to meet within
a few days, but the ANA never
called the meeting.
On the other hand, DR.. Julian
Price, chairman Of the ANA
board Of trustees, said the di-
rective left 80 good bit for in
terpretation" and that it did
not pledge the national group
to do anything specific.
This statement was met by
Washington doctors with strong
feelings of opposition. District
physicians have gone on record
as saying such leadership would
put the ANA in q positive posi-
ton rather than continuing IN
a negative position.
The District society feels a
strong system Of voluntary
health insurance for the entire
population. not just the aged,
would be something solid to
offer to committees Of Congress
which may soon be consider
ing compulsory plans.
But, 1t. has taken District
doctors years to push such a
resolution through the AMA's
House Of Delegates. It WASH I
until last falls meeting that
it was passed. r-
DR.. Raymond T. Holden, Dis
Evening star., 1961-01-23

the Women's Auxiliary of the
Home for the Aged.
She leaves a son, Stuart ].
Kann. Of Phoenix, AriZ., and
a grandson.
Services will be held at 10
am. Wednesday in the DAN
zansky Funeral Home, 350l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in the Baltimore Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
The family suggests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
charity.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Krupp Wins
Another Stay

BONN. Germany. Jan. %
(AP).-The order to Industrial
ist Alfred Krupp to dispose Of
his coal and steel holdings has
been suspended for another
year.
The suspension was an
nounced by the fiye-nation
commission that was set UP to
deal with the order. No reason
for its decision was given.
After World War II the allies
decided Krupp should be made
to break up his industrial en-
pire 50 that it could not serve
again as q source Of German
war strength. The Investment
order was to have gone into ef-
feet January 81, 1859.
MIR. Krupp won two previous
extensions on the plea that he
could not find a German buyer
with enough money to rid him
of his huge Rheinhausen steel
plant. Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer is in favor of dropping
the order altogether.
The special commission deal
ing with the Krupp case is
made UP of three West Ger
mans. one delegate each from
the United States, Britain and
France, and a Swiss chairman.
It agreed on the latest extern
sion. to run until January 81,
1862, at a meeting in Bonn
January l3. but, did not make
the agreement public until the
governments involved were no.
titled.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

Chapter Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Mrs. Yoder was the widow OF
Capt. j. Paul Yoder, USAR.
The couple lived in New York,
Boston, Coral Gables, Fla, and
Bronxville, N. Y, before re-
turning. to this area when Capt,
Yoder became director Of public
information for the Federal
Housing Administration during
the Franklin D. Roosevelt ad-
ministration. He died about 10
years ago.
Mrs. Yoder leaves her daugh-
ter and three grandchildren.
Friends may call between Z
and 9 pm. tomorrow at the
Ives Funeral Home. 2847 Will
son boulevard, Arlington.
Services will be at 1890 pm,
Wednesday at Rock Spring
Congregational Church, SOLO
Little Falls road. Arlington.
Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Ernest Hemingway
Leaves Rochester

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Jan.
% (AP). Novelist Ernest
Hemingway left Rochester yes
terday after two-month treat
ment at the Mayo Clinic.
A clinic spokesman said Mr..
Hemingway had decid e d
against holding a news con-
ference and added that the
author gave no destination.
Mr.. Hemingway authorized
the clinic a week ago to say he
was in Rochester for treatment
for high blood pressure. He
entered st. Mary's Hospital
here November 30.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Thousands Pay
Tribute at Rites
For DR.. DooIey

ST. LOUIS, Jan. % (AP).-
Thousands paid tribute to DR..
Thomas A. Dooley today at
last rites for the famed medi-
cal missionary.
The 34-year-old physician.
who died Of cancer last
Wednesday. was cited at fu-
neral services In st. Louis Ca
thedral for his utter and COM
.plete selflessnesS."
Bishop Leo c. Byrne offered
IA solemn pontifical mass for
the young st. Louis-born doc
tor who brought medicine and
love to the jungles Of Laos.
The Rev. George Gottwald,
pastor of the big Catholic
Church, delivered the sermon
at the 11a-hour service.
Burial was in Calvary Gene
terry.
It was learned yesterday
that DR.. Dooley was post
humously awarded Laos high
est honor. King Savang Vat
thana Of Laos made DR.. Dooley
a grand officer Of the Order
Of the Million Elephants and
the White Parasol. He had
been o member Of the Order
since October 20, 1859.
The medal was presented Il
the young doctors mother
Mrs. Agnes Dooley. in briei
ceremonies alongside the biel
in a chapel off the main altal
Of the Cathedral. Khamphar
Panya, Laos minister of Com.
munications, made the presen.
tation. Cold weather forced 9
change in plans. The presenta.
ton originally was to have beer
made at graveside.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

CAIRO. Jan. % (AP). - A
team Of Italian engineers has
worked out a plan to lift an
ancient Egyptian temple
weighing 100000 tons 1875 feet
to higher ground. saving it
from the waters Of the reser-
voir to be formed by the
Aswan high dam.
The temple is at .Abu Sum-
bal, more than 900 miles up
the Nile from its mouth. Built
by Egypt's mighty Pharaoh
Ramses II around 1868 B. c.,
the temple is best known for
its four massive statues Of
Ramses standing 81 feet high
on the edge Of the river. From
this striking entrance the
temple halls run 200 feet in
side the rocky cliff, inclosing
rows Of statues 80 feet tall
and wall paintings Of rare
beauty.
Besides this temple is q
smaller but equally beautiful
temple dedicated to the Pha-
roah's queen. Nefertari.
Prof. .Pierro Gazzola and an
Italian engineering firm, work
ing at the request of the United
Arab Republic government, es-
timated that moving the two
temples would cost $50 million
and take nearly six years. The
UAR government now must
decide whether such q sum
should be spent on such q
project while Egypt desperately
needs capital for economic de-
velopment.
Should the government de-
eide to move the temples, the
money must come largely from
international sources. There is
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Dr.. Daniel Chunis

PANAMA, Jan. % (AP). =
DR.. Daniel Chanis, SO, presi-
dent Of Panama from July to
November. l949. died yester-
day after a long illness. He
stepped up from the vice presi-
dency to the presidency when
President Domingo Diaz died
and was overthrown in a
bloodless coup led by then
national police chief Jose
Antonio Remon, who later be-
came president.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Ira W. Joyne, 78,
Retired Jurist

DETROIT. Jan. % (AP).-
Ira w. Jayne. who served 81
years as q Wayne County Cir
cult Judge before his retirement
in 1856, died at his Detroit
home yesterday Of a heart at
tack. He was 70.
Judge Jayne, who served
longer on the Wayne circuit
bench than any man in history.
was executive Judge for 18
wears.
He was born on a farm near
Fenton on June is, 1882. He
attended the University OF
Michigan, where he received
varsity letters In football. bas-
ketball and track.
In 1858. following his retire.
ment as Judge, he was named
by Teamsters Union President
James r. Hoffa to a three
member commission to investi-
gate alleged gangster influence
in Mr.. Hoffa's union. At the
time, Judge Jayne was chair
man Of the Union Square
Agency. an insurance firm
partly owned by Mr.. Hoffa's
attorney, George s. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Jayne resigned from the
commission after q Federal
court held a court-appointed,
three-member team Of moni-
tors had full control over af-
fairs Of the Teamsters Union.
Mr.. Hoffa and Judge Jayne
first encountered each other
publicly in 1949. when Judge
Jayne placed Mr.. Hoffa and IA
other union leaders on proba-
ton for violation Of State labor
laws in connection with an at
tempt to organize. independent
food merchants.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
N. |. Mason,
Beer Dealer

Maurice. L. Mason, So, an
executive with a beer distribut-
ing firm here. died of cancer
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital. He
lived at $500 Flower avenue,
Silver Spring. -
A native Of New York, Mr..
Mason attended the University
of Pennsylvania. He. was asso-
ciated for several years with
the. Pabst Brewing Co. In New
York as a salesman. In 1914,
when his brother formed the
George M. Mason Co.. a beer
distributing firm here. Mr..
Mason came to Washington.
He had been active as a vice
president Of the firm at 1900
Ninth street NE. until his final
illness.
An avid golfer, Mr.. Mason
was q member Of Indian Spring
Country Club. He was also a
member Of the Washington
Restaurant Beverage Associa-
ton and the District Retail
Liquor Dealers Association.
He leaves his wife Julia: q
daughter, Lois: q son, Richard.
and his mother. Mr.. Rehecca
Mason, all of the home address.
In addition. he leaves his
brother George Of 1887 Four
teenth street NV. and two
sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Kern Of
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Sylvia
Collier Of $500 Marion street.
Silver Spring.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the DanzanSky
Funeral Home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
King David Memorial Garden.
The family will observe me-
mortal week at the home.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Gen. SumueI Luwton

CHICAGO, Jan. % (AP).-
1t. Gen. Samuel T. Lawton, 76,
former commander Of the Illi-
nois National Guard and a
veteran Of two world wars, died
yesterday. Gen. Lawton, q law
yer. had been chairman Of the
City Zoning Board Of Appeals
since 1948 and q member since
l946. Gen. Lawton, who had
been hospitalized since Decem-
ber II due to heart disease, was
born in Peoria, III.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Want TO SMOKE
new KIND OF Pipe
80 DAYS FREE?

Cnlcago lSpeclal)-NeW pflr1s
ciple that contradicts every idea
you've ever had about pipe
smoking. E. A. Carey, a business
man, who discovered it, guar.
antees it to smoke cool and mild
hour after hour, day after day,
without rest, without bite, Bit
terness or goo. =.
To prove it to readers, he'll
send you a pipe to smoke at his
risk. Just send postal for COM
plete trial offer. Write to: E. A.
Carey, 1920 Sunnyside Ave-,
Dept. 31-A, Chicago 40, III.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
ANA to Meet Feb. 5
On Health Insurance
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star staff Writer

plan by Washington doctors to force the American
Medical Association leadership field of
tary health care may get results next month
The ANA prodded by criticism of delay has called
February meeting in Chicago with the American Hospital
Association the National Association Of Blue Shield Plans