davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Buckingham Minister To Take
Part In Tower Room Studies

BUCKINGHAM. Oct. 26-The
Rev. John Lee Mclean of Buck
lngham county is one of "a
Presbyterian ministers chosen to
participate in the Tower Room
Scholars Program at Union The
illogical Seminary in Richmond
this year.
Mr.. Mclean is pastor of Ar
Won and Trinity Presbyterian
Churches in Buckingham county
and Fork Union Presbyterian
Church in Fluvanna county.
Mr.. Mclean and five other
ministers began two weeks in
residence at the seminary Mon
day for a study program de-
signed to bring the ministers up
to date on recent developments
in various theological fields.
A native of St. Pauls, N. c.
Mr.. Mclean has served his pres
ent pastorate since 1859. He
graduated from Davidson Col
lege in North Carolina and re-
ceived his bachelor of divinity
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
CoIored News
Pvt. Willie Jones
At Artillery Camp

FORT SILL, OKLA.-Army
Pvt. Willie H. Jones, son of Mrs.
Mile A. Jones, of Farmville,
Va. is receiving eight weeks of
advanced individual training at
The Field Artillery Training
Center, Fort Sill, Okla. The
training is scheduled to end Oct.
81.
Jones is being trained in the
duties of an artillery crewman.
He is receiving instruction in
artillery communications, am
munition handling and storage,
loading and firing artillery guns.
howitzers and heavy machine
guns.
The 21-year-old soldier entered
the Army in June 1861 and COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Knox, KY. He was graduated
from Kettrell High School, Kit
trell, N. c.. in 1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

ingham last week.
Mrs. Lucy M. Station. attended
the funeral of Mrs. Maude Pritc-
hard at Maysville Baptist Church
Cemetery at Buckingham Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Moseley
and Miss Jane Dudley Moseley
took Mrs. Annie P. johnson to
Buckingham Church Sunday
morning. Visitors in the congre-
cation were Mrs. Peter Jones.
of Trents Mill, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Wharam. of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Easements
Are Flooded

GLENDALE, Oct. 26-The rain
last week caused many base
ments here to be flooded. Among
them were the basement Of T.
P. Landy's Store where Russ
Wharam had to pump the water
out Saturday night. 1t was the
worst flood on the James River
since 1914.
Mrs. Waverly M. Nuckols. of
Richmond, was admitted to
Richmond Memorial Hospital
last week, where she is GONZALES
ing nicely. Her son, DR.. Camden
Nuckols, of South Hill, visited
her recently. We trust she will
soon be entirely recovered.
Jesse M. Clark, Ricky Lauder
and Bobby Hundley, all Of Rich
mond. visited their cousin, Mrs.
Annie P. johnson, Sunday after
noon. Bobby Houndley is a pre-
med student at the University
of Richmond.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carlton
Milstead had as guests over the
T week end her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holm, of Lakeland, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holm. accompani-
ed the Rev. and Mrs. Milstead
to Buckingham Baptist Church
Sunday morning.
We are glad to report Miss
Eliza White convalesing nicely
after her extreme illness of last
week. H. p. White, of Rich
mond, visited his aunt, Miss Eli
"a White, over the week end.
Mrs. Lucy Station, Mrs. w. E.
Poe, and Mrs. Annie p. johnson
now business visitors in Buck
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
Fire Marshal Blames Ketchikan Fire On
 Improper Construction

JUNEAU R - State Fire Mar shall Robert Grouse yesterday blamed the physical features of building construction for the spread of the fire which destroyed a portion of downtown Ketchikan.
 Grouse said recent inspections showed the buildings in the area of the fire were constructed very close to one another and that no fire traps or breaks had been in- stalled.
 He said the inspections showed that in many cases the buildings were built so close together that it would be impossible to work fire lines adequately.
 Grouse credited the Ketchikan Fire Department, which he called one of the most modern and best in the State, for keeping the fire from spreading farther than it did.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
Newest Tenant Moves Into the White House

WASHINGTON R - The White House has another new resident a cat of undetermined age and dubious background.
 The latest addition to the ex- ecutive mansion was introduced to the press this week.
 White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, badgered for more news at his press conference, finally let the cat out of the bag by declaring that From Kitten" had moved in.
 Newsmen were not satisfied with just facts: Tom is the pet of the Kennedy's daughter, Caro- line, 3. He is gray with yellow eyes, of the alley variety and has been living at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Kennedy's step-father and mother, in nearby Mclean, Va.
 Then Pamela Turnure, Mrs. Kennedy's press secretary, turn ed up with the cat. They were surrounded quickly by photog- raphers.
 The Kennedys have another pet, a Welsh terrier named Charlie, who has not moved into the White House.
 Also still to move in are Caro- line and her baby brother, John Jr., who are in Palm Beach, Fla.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
Classified
BOTTLED WATERS

CRYSTAL BOTTLED WATERS
Arizona's Finest Bottled Water
Home Delivery AM 6-4491
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
FRANKFORT. Germany

FRANKFORT, Germany =
Unexpectedly meeting friends
from home when you are "a
broad can be stunning exper-
ience. We were checking out
some mail at the desk of the
Frankfurter Hotel on a Sun
day morning when we were
hailed by name in familiar
voice. We turned to face Leo
Moore, longtime Lionel Hamp-
ton valet and Lady Gladys
Hampton's right hand aide. The
band has just completed a 40
day tour of Germany and
Switzerland during H a m p S
sixth European junket. Half
an hour later we would have
missed the Hamptons for they
were preparing to emplane for
the states and a six-Weeker
in Las Vegas. Her usual band
box self, gracious Gladys was
wearing the ultimate in mo-
dern clothes and her authen-
tic jewelry was a marvel to
behold.
Lionel has been playing Ar
my installations and talking
with the boys in uniform. He
reports they are wild about
President Kennedy's style.
Things are different in the
services now" they tell him.
IF we have a legitimate beef
and can't get any satisfaction
from higher-ups, we just write
the President. He gets it
Strengthened out pronto."
A Republican himself - and
in the past connected with the
Republican high command,
Hampton has high praise for
the new Administration and
thinks the Republicans are mis-
sing the boat by failing to a
dopt progressive look. He
warns that people like him
self and Jackie Robinson are
likely to be lost to the party if
it doesn't begin to compete
with the New Frontiersmen.
: SCOOP: Talented Beatrice
Reading, featured vocalist with
the Lionel Hampton organiza-
ton, will not retire from show
business although she has TAX
en- on the additional role of
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
rs: :, ~; 1-|'5;[z ! zI!Ij'''!! r. !!
EED r. . r1e I'M, u s "A

bride. Beatrice sneaked off to
Elkton, Maryland, to marry
youthful German impressario
Eddie M y ers, operator of
Berne's. International Concert
Agency. Hamp was best man.
London newspapers report
ed New York weekly Amster-
dam News suggestion that JFK
send Peace Corps to Mississip-
pi. Same towns music, crit
les gave overwhelming votes
of enthusiasm to concert ar
tist MattiWilda DobbS who ap-
peared in Festival Hall, Lon
don. One writer declared she
"sang like a bird" Goeffrey
Parsons is her accompanist.
OPLE DEPARTMENT.:
Mahalia Jackson, the gospel
thrush who is storming Europe
english Albert Hall concert
a stand-out and concerts in
Frankfort, Berlin, Hamburg,
Munich and Amsterdam sold
out in advance) had cute in
cident happen to her during
her stay in this city.
Engineer Sergeant James T.
Johnson, brother of Chicago's
Mildren Falls who is Miss
Jackson's accompanist, is sta
toned in Hanau, Germany.
Learning that Miss Jackson
and his sister were coming to
Frankfort, johnson submitted
to the c. o. of his outfit, the
following memorandum:
Subject = Request for pass.
Request that l, Sgt. James
T. Johnson RA 35300170, be
granted a one day pass begin
ming O600 10 April to 0600 II
April for the purpose of Wis
iting Frankfort, Germany.
Reason for pass is that the
Gospel singer Mahalia Jackson
is in Frankfort and she's a very
good friend of mine. Also Miss
Jackson's pianist is my sister
and l would like to spend some
time with them"
Johnson's CO okayed the
pass request. But on the pass,
he scribbled this note: Anyone
who can dream up story like
this ought to get pass"
Mahalia is chuckling over
what the cos reaction will be
when he receives personal
note she is sending him invit-
ing him to- be her guest at her
next concert in Germany in
appreciation for his allowing
her accompanies brother to
go out on pass.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
REPOSSESSED

S rooms of furniture-every-
thing you need including TV.
$1,000 down $500 per week.
8 rooms of furniture 7-pc. liv-
ingrOOm group wbed divan, g.
pc. bedroom outfit, 5-pc. din
cite set. Bal. due $4,000. $500
DIN. $3.50 per week. Just like
new 2-pc. livingroOm sgt bal.
due S27.0O. SOUTH PH0E-
NIX FURNITURE, 4101 S.
Central. BR 6-41O1.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
BICYCLES
REPOSSESSED

Maytag washer bal. due S28.OO.
IrOner IrOnrite bal. due $500.
Electric range cost $395.00 bal.
due $500. Simmons hidab bed
cost S289.00 bal. due $1,000.
Cabinet, sink, dish washer,
garbage disposal, cost S357.0O
bal. due S48.OO. New slightly
damaged matt and box spring
reg. $1,000 now S28.OO per set,
Deep freeze cost $4,000 bal.
due S97.OO. TV radio, record
player cost $479.OO bal. due
$500. Bed divan cost $4,000
bal. due $1,000. South Phoe-
nix Furniture, 41O1 S. Central.
BR 6-41O1.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
David E. McCoy
Retires at C&P
After 40 Years

David E. Mccoy vice presi-
dent. public relations. of the
four Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Companies, has re-
tired from the company after
a 40-year career with the Bel
System.
A native of the District, Mr.
Mccoy joined the C&P COM
pany Of Washington in 1921
after graduation from Dart
mouth College and service in
the Navy in World War /.
He became general CONNER
cial manager in 1889 and six
years later advanced to assist.
ant vice president of the foul
companies.
Active in civic affairs, he ha.
headed the annual Red Cross
Roll Call for two years and ha.
served as a director of Nationa
Capitol Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
CNpordteL List
Steady, U. 5.
Issues Decline
BY RICHARD II. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Dec. Gov
ernment bond prices drifted
lower in November as the mar
ket struggled to determine
whether a change in the Fed
eral Reserves easy money policy
was in the wind.
Corporate bonds closed the
month without significant
change from November / levels,
based on the Associated Press
index Of 60 issues traded on the
New York Stock Exchange.
BY the end of the month most
doubters were convinced the
Federal Reserve had no drastic
policy revision in mind. Once
during the month the banking
systems free reserves, key in
dicator to credit conditions, fell
to a l2-month low of below
$400 million. For several months
the figure has held around $500
million.
/ Official Treasury sources de-
MED a policy change and figures
for recent weeks, near the $500
million level several times,
seemed to bear out the denial.
/ For the week both corporates
and governments showed small
general losses. Eleven Treasury
bonds finished with a yield of
per cent or over compared with
the 6 at the start of the week,
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Win Dankfuptcy OF TeCeINeTshIp OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. i-ex-intereSt. t-Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotisbility impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-12-03
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Ul.oooD High Low Last Chg.
sales Net
NEW WORK CITY
Evening star., 1961-12-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa.
tion Securities Deal
ers, Inc,
Evening star., 1961-12-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury Bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star., 1961-12-03


Rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based the last quarterly semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted, special
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra extras. b-Annual rate plus stock
dividend d-Declared paid in 1861 plus stock divi
dend e-Paid last year. Payable in stock during
9e estimated cash value on exdivdend or ex-distri
Declared paid after stock dividend split up *
Declared paid this year, accumulative ISSUE
with dviG : in arrears. p-Psid this year, dividend
omitted deferred no action taken at last dividend
meeting. r-Declared paid in 1850 plus stock dlvi
dend Payable in stock during 1850, estimated cash
value, ex.dividend redistribution date y-Liq
uidating dividend.
cid Called. xd- Ex dividend. KIDS Ex distribution
Ex rights. xwWithout warrants ww-With war
rants. Wd-When distributed. wi When issued. nd =
Next day delivery. VT Warrants Under rule.
Win bankruptcy receyership being reor
EanlEed under te Bankruptcy Act, securities as
sunsed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

xFaced 3 batters in sth.
Winner = Daniels d-3). Loser -
Foytack 1-2).
.WP-Daniels. PB-Chiti. U-Hon-
ochiek. Flaherty, Hurley, Kinnamon
Evening star., 1961-05-10
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Baseball Historians Don't Pea 'em ALWAYS

BASEBALL HISTORIANS won't call
Ryne Duren great relief pitcher However,
he was a formidable one and there were
times when the shadows heightened and
Duren's appearance from the bull pen
caused many a hitter to wish he were
home watching the Flintstones on TV, or
something.
Ryne really can hum that pea, as Bill
Norman used to say at Detroit before they
fired him. Duren has a good arm but, more
sinister, he has bad eyes. He wears the
thickeSt glasses in baseball
In his heyday, which was only back in
1958-59 Duren was said to be able to
visualize objects only so feet away. That
suggested to hitters that during the last
10 feet, inches from the pitching box to
home plate, they were at the mercy of a
man whose fast ball was a zillion times
better than his eyesight
But when the New York Yankees
traded Duren and three others to the Los
Angeles Angels the other day for Bob Cerv
and Tex Clevenger, how much were they
trading? It's kind of surprising.
y
WHAT'S SURPRISING is that in five
years of major league ball this guy who
awed so many hitters in clutch situations
actually won only a dozen games. He saved
plenty, Of course, as all good relievers are
expected to do, but that's thin total-12
wins from 1857 through 1861.
What the Yankees gave up in their trade
was pitcher who was only myth of
sort. Duren,. who sometimes spells his first
name Rinold, wasn't really a great one.
But no batter, especially right-handed
hitter, could feel cool and comfortable
against him.
They figured that he couldn't see very
well and he was throwing about the fastest
and most lively baseball in~the business.
So now he's gone and in the deal the
Yankees have picked up Cerv and eleven
ger The latter we know. He worked with
the old Washington Senators. No heroic
Evening star., 1961-05-10
By FRANCIS STANN

figure, Tex may wind up the big man in
the deal.
CERV, WHO ADMITS to "a, is a guy
who's been around the premises. Originally
a Yankee, he was traded to Kansas City.
Then the Yankees got him back again and
placed him in the rummage sale. That
sort of thing.
Cerv is no bargain, but when the Los An
geles Angels grabbed him in the American
League expansion sale, he was considered
invaluable bench strength. He was big and
he was strong and he represented what the
Angels felt they needed.
Whether Cerv is the part-time Slugger
the Yankees need remains to be seen.
There's another part-time hitter who is
wanted by the Yankees-Dale Long. And
wanted even more than Long is Gene
Woodling. The trade involving Cerv natur-
ally indicated a call to General Manager Ed
Doherty of the Senators in Detroit.
1T KIND OF KNOCKS out our think
ing about deal with New York" he ad-
mitted, but we've got a couple Of things
going elsewhere"
The Yankees still want Long, it's in
dicated. Weddings name hasn't come up
recently, probably because of price, but the
Baltimore Orioles are interested in the
oldSter.
He's wanted. all right" Doherty said,
but the price has gone up. might say it's
gone up considerably.
when Lee MacPhail first began talk
ing Of Woodling, he was using some uSed-up
bait. He named Dave Philley and Jim
Busby and couple of others.
"All of sudden noticed the Orioles
are mentioning the names Of two pretty
good infielders in the same breath with
Woodling I wouldn't mind having either
one.
THE Yankees are sweetening the pot,
might add. We're not doing too well, III
admit, in the league standings, but the Yam
KEGS are in trouble and it's up to the
pennant contenderS to make the moves"
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Liston Names
Kutz as Pilot

PHILADELPHIA, May 10
(AP) P).-Charles Sonny Liston,
No. l challenger for the heavy
weight boxing title, today named
George Katz of Philadelphia
as his new manager.
Liston introduced Katz at a
luncheon and said: This is the
man who will give me a shot
at the title"
He is counting on Katz, a
slightly built former politician
who managed Gil Turner the
former welterweight contender,
to negotiate a title fight with
Champion Floyd Patterson.
Liston several weeks ago
bought his contract for $75. 900
from his former manager, Pep
Barone Of Allentown, Pa. The
fighter and Barone parted in
an effort by Liston to meet
conditions set by Patterson be-
fore the champion will consider
fighting the top challenger.
A contract on file with the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Commission RIMS for ~, wears
and allots Katz 10 per cent Of
the fighters earnings during
the period.
Katz said his primary objec-
tive is to get Liston a title fight
with Patterson and he expects
the State Athletic Commission
and the National Boxing Asso-
citation to back him UP with
pressure on the champion.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

came up with four runs in the
eighth.
Marty Kutyna walked Ka-
line and Rocky Colavito and
Cash doubled. John Klipp-
stein relieved Kutyna and gave
up a sacrifice fly to Boros, a
triple to Brown and a single
to Chico Fernandez before
getting the side out.
Senators Take Lead
Daniels, who gave up only
four runs in the first seven
innings of the nightcap, was
touched for a run in the sec
ond on a walk to Colavito and
a double by Boros. The Sen
ators took a 2-1 lead in the
fourth as Woodling, Long.
Tasby and Green hit successive
singles.
Weddings triple on top of
a walk to O'Connell brought in
another run in the fifth.
Tasby'S second homer of the
night added another in the
sixth and Weddings homer in
the seventh brought in the fifth
run.
The Tigers scored a run in
the sixth on singles by Kallne
and Colavito and a wild pitch,
and got two more in the eighth.
as Bruton walked and Kaline
and Colavito hit singles to
bring in one run-and Sisler.
NOTES: The Senators cut
three men from the squad be-
fore midnight last night to get
down to the legal limit of 25.
Optioned out on a 24-hour re-
call basis were Outfielder Joe
Hicks and Pitcher Rudy Her
nandez to Indianapolis and
Second Baseman Chester Boak
to Syracuse. Originally, two
pitchers were expected to go.
but with Dick Donovan ailing,
the plan was changed.
Third Base Coach Rollie Hens
ley was thumbed out of the
first game for arguing with
Umpire Ed Hurley, who ruled
O'Connell out in the first in
ming for failing to touch third
base after rounding it on a
pop foul by Tasby and going
back to second.
Green's single in the fourth
inning of the nightcap would
have been a home run last
year. A new screen in front of
the lower deck in rightfield
reduced the bases-loaded hit
to a single.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Wood|ing> Tasby Continue
To FIex Muscles on Road

Tasby is 4 1874 batter in the
home park, but on the road he
carries a 1886 mark.
Long, the aging first base
man who is supposed to supply
much of the big blasting, is a
1872 hitter at home and lis 1903
on the road.
Eight HOmerS on Road
The Senators have hit IL
home runs, eight on the road.
They have out-homered the op-
position on this trip, Cleveland
in three games and the Tigers
in two, seven to nothing.
The pitching continues to op-
crate in fine fashion.
Joe McClain. turned in an
other good performance in last
nights first game-five hits
and three runs in seven innings
but the Senators went down
to their seventh loss in nine
games against southpaws.
Mossi, who beat 'em on two hits
in Washington, gave up sue
cessive homers to Tasby and
Green in the fourth inning
The only other Washington hits
were a first inning double by
Danny O'Connell and a ninth
inning single by Tasby.
Bennie Daniels pitched we'll
in the nightcap, though he ran
into trouble in the eighth in
ming and was bailed out by
Dave Sisler.
That Sisler is the best relief
pitcher in baseball" Pitching
Evening star., 1961-05-10
900 gil lOO-5
010 DOL 020-4

E-Fernandez. PO-A-Washineton ton,
21-9; Detroit, 27-11. DP-DanielS to
o. DetrAt 3. ''"'
-, 9b-BoroS. 3b-woodlinR. sB-
Evening star., 1961-05-10

YFaCed 2 batters In 9Th.
Winner -MoSst t4-O). Loser - Nc
Claim t3-2).
u Kinnamon. Honochick, Flaherty,
Hurley. T-2:20.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Coach Sid Hudson said in the
dressing room.
Hes great" Clipped in
Manager Mickey Vernon. The
pitching has been amazing. It's
too bad McClain had to lose
that first game, the way he
pitched"
Sisler arrived on the scene
with two on base, one run in
and nobody out and Washing
ton leading, 5-3. He struck out
Norm Cash, got Steve Boros on
a foul pop to the catcher, gave
up a run-producing single to
Pinch hitter Larry Osborne and
struck out Pinch-hitter Dick
Brown. He famed two more
in the ninth, for a total of five
in two innings.
sister now mas plCcned III
innings and has given up no
earned runs.
Tigers Wrap 1t Up
The Tigers actually wrapped
up the first game with a three
run burst in the third inning.
Brown singled, MoSsi walked
Jake Wood singled scoring
Brown and sending Mossi to
third. Bill Bruton singled to
score Mossi, and AL Kaline
drove Wood, who had stolen
second and went to third on
Bruton's hit, across with a
sacrifice fly.
The Tasby-Green homer duet
in the fourth narrowed the
margin to 80, but the Tigers
Evening star., 1961-05-10
DETROIT
Totals

I Struck out Tor Foytack In 9TH;
2 grounded out for Fischer in 9TH
3 singled for Fernandez in 9Th: ran
for Osborne in Sth: 3 struck out for
Chitt in Sth; 8 struck out for Donohue
in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
use Gets Konruds

SYDNEY, May 10 (AP).-
John Konrads, Olympic gold
medalist, is leaving for the
United States in September to
attend the University Of South
ern California. His sister, lisa,
also is negotiating to attend
the same university.