davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
FOR RENT

APARTMENT Furnished, second
floor, immediate possession.
First floor apartment, furnished
or unfinished, possession May
20 Reasonable rent. Mrs. M. M.
Layne. phone Elk 2-4731.
5-5-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
WANTED

RESIDENCE - 3 bedrooms, for
out of town client. Landon G. At
kins, Farmville, Va. Phone Eek
2-4695 or Elk 2-4607. 11-18-tf (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

VIRGINIA:
In the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for the County 0
Cumberland on this the 22nd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
FOR SALE

NUMBER l Gladiola bulbs. diff
ferent colos. Big Boy and other
tomato plants, petunia and all
otter bedding plants. Nuns and
GloXinia fresh from the green
house daily. Collins Florist,
Phone f 2-4l54. 5-5-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

PLANTS - large potted tomato.
ready to plant 5 cents each.
Southside Electric Co, Farm
vile. 5-3-lt
HOLIDAY-rates going up soon
Subscribe today, 6 months $1.80.
Is months $3.50, 26 months $3.50
H. V. Lancaster, Jr., 408 High St.
Farmville. Elk 2-5488. 5-5-5p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

OR SALE house. 8l3 Buffalo
st. Phone Elk 2-40l4. 5-5-4p F
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Northwood, On Top After Absence
Plays Gaithersburg Friday Nigh
JV-Loaded Five
Not Tested in
Leader Role

Northwood, who knocked
on the championship of the
old Bi-County league for
three straight years before
last season, finds itself tied
for first place in Montgom-
cry County Basketball Con-
ference in the early going.
The JV-loaded Indian squad
haven't been seriously tested in
the league yet but will be on
display against always scrappy
Gaithersburg in Gaithersburg's
home hall Friday night at 8.
Thus far Northwood has de-
feated Richard Montgomery, CO.
so, and Sherwood, 47-35. The
Indians biggest obstacle doesn't
arrive until January IL when
they bang heads with rival
Walter Johnson. After that
Northwood meets Blair and
Wheaton in succession.
Versatile Fred Huff, 6-foot-4,
Montgomery County SentinePs
sLineman of the Year" in foot
ball and rookie Dave Farmer,
have been the big guns for the
Indians to date. Northwood has
size and speed but Hauff is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

Over in the Outer Maryland
Division, Merrill PiZZa leads
with a 32-10 record followed by
Fairlanes Laurel 29h-12h. In
the Virginia Division a tight
race shapes up between Shirley
Bowl-Meneghini 30h-11h and
Pentagon City-Nickel, one-half
game back.
The real story in this minor
league, though, is the caliber of
bowling. In a league having a
"coming.in" average of 875, 19
teams are over this average at
this point in the season. The
Outer-Maryland group has four
teams over 800. Kingsmen, Inc,
(Town Center) 913, Merrill Piz-
"a 912, Fairlanes Laurel and
Town Center Mills 900. The Vir-
ginia group has both leaders at
901 and Melton's Mellon-Ballers
have 905 for Congressional in
the inner Maryland group.
In averages the Outer Mary
land group has five bowlers
over 190-John Woody 1919,
James Ezell 1874, Mel Chang 191,
Tony Hunter 191 and AL Hotal-
ing 100. In Virginia Wally War
zalak and Ken Jones lead with
1877. Ernie Tate is rolling a 100
for the Inner Maryland group
with Doc Ashwell and Ken
Toda at 1877.
High set for all divisions is
Byron Hurst's TIP in the Outer
division. High game is held
jointly by Dave Enquist of In
ner and Jim Feucher of Outer
with 266.
In the Wheaton Plaza Com
mercial, Coop Service Center
took A from Carmack's to main
tain a four-game lead over
Bells Liquor Store for the
championship. Only four games
separate the End and 9Th place
teams. Slim Seymore of Co
OPP led the pack with a 228-633,
while Jeff Pace of Bells Liquor
hit 256-617.
At University Fairlanes, Capt.
Jerry's Seafood leads the We'd
nesday Mite Commercial. Close
on their heels are M. Cheppa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

The season now winding up
has been without a doubt the
poorest we have ever suffered
through. The spring trolling
was a flop; the bottom fishing
was worse; the fall trolling was
skinny, to say the least. We
saw our first spot just two days
before Labor Day, which is ira
ditionally the end of the bottom
fishing season. Now, most of
the trollers have racked it up
for the season and the fool rock
fish are biting their heads off.
This past week every boat has
caught all you would want
whenever they could get out.
The fish are laying on the Clay
Banks and the Winter Gooses,
and they must be piled up down
there ten foot thick. The fish
on the Winter Gooses will run
from 10 inches up to four
pounds. The fish on the Clay
Banks are, on the whole, better
fish. They will average from
21s to 5 pounds. Bert Lambs
Punkin Head and his Shall
are still the hottest bats on my
boat as they are every year
when the fish lay out in the
deep water. 1t is welcome
thing to see the small rockfish
on the Winter Gooses. Though
they may be a bit of a bother
now, they assure us a supply
of rock for the coming season.
Most of the regular parties
have quit now, so it is no trou-
BILE to get a boat on short no
tice. In fact, it may be wise to
pick a nice day and then, when
you know it's going to be pleas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
RA Y
FISHING
Cupt. Gene Hunt
"Sfella Maris"
osapeake Beach Nd

ant, phone down for a boat.
Telephone Alpine 7.5OO1.
The Atlantic Coast team has
been selected for the Tourna.
ment to be held Jan. Z through
"a, at Cabo Blanco, Peru, and
for once it is a team of local
men, all members of the Ocean
City Light Tackle Club: Perry
B. VanVleck, Silver Spring is
Team Captain; the others are
Gilbert w. Keech, of Washing
ton, d. c., and Harry A. Dun
dore, Cockeysville, Maryland.
The two new members are
well-known in International
fishing circles as well as local
waters. They have fished in
many Tournaments throughout
the western hemisphere. Last
year Dundore was on the team
representing the Ocean City
Light Tackle Club that won the
international Light Tackle tour
nament at Palm Beach, Fla.
This is the first time that the
team has consisted of 1000
local representation and it is
hoped that they can bring home
the Challenge Cup. AS you may
know, in four years of COM
petition, the Atlantic Coast
Team has been first once, Sec
ond twice and third once.
You may also be interested
to know that two weeks ago at
Cabo, Fred Vogel of Minnea-
polls lost a huge black marlin.
When the fish took the bait, he
took off and stripped 800 yards
of 80 thread line! The striped
marlin and broadbill angling
there at present is excellent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Patients Given
Gifts by Clubs

Gifts from nine Montgomery
County women's clubs have
been delivered to Henryton
State tuberculosis Hospital by
the Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis Association.
Decorated miniature Christ
mas trees and wreaths and gift
packages were made for pa
tients by Croydon Park Home.
makers Club, Rockville; Ken.
sington Homemakers Club;
Elnora Club, Silver Spring; Fa.
Guilty Wives Club of Walter
Johnson High School; Washing.
ton Grove Homemakers Club;
Cath ers blu re Homemakers
Club; and Four Corners Home
makers Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Music Is Featured

A program of Christmas
music by the ninth grade chorus
of Broome Junior High School
featured the December meeting
of the Woman's Club of Rock
vile. At short business ses-
sion the club voted to contribute
to the Montgomery County
SentinePs Christmas Fund for
80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

and r. Wetmore. New members
of the 600 club in this league
are Doug Rector and Gus Beng
Ston.
Congrats to: Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Peverini-just married
Johnny is assistant manager
at Fairlanes Wheaton Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson
brand new parents, their first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Fink-an.
other wedding anniversary.
Condolences to: Bobby Anger
he joins the Olive Drab Team
shortly after the first of the
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

almost the only player on the
squad with experience.
Jimmy Ward, also an ALL
County football player, and
Bruce McNaughton have been
the Gaithersburg stars so far.
The Trojans lack height and
experience.
Blair, who smashed Kenwood,
1874, in its opening game, takes
on the Baltimore area school in
Silver Spring Friday where the
damage should be even greater.
The Blazers, defending State
and County champs who are
tied with Northwood for the
lead presently, then meet a
tough Gonzaga squad Saturday
night also at Blair.
Jim Wendt, who promises to
be the best player to come out
of the Silver Spring school since
FORMER Navy star Dick Brown,
viii agin be working with the
Blazers slight-of-hand play
maker, Sonny Jackson.
8 Blair gets Gonzaga the night
after Good Counsel takes on the
Eagles at the Wheaton school.
The Falcons will be cunning
for their fourth straight against
high school competition this
winter.
Damascus will be aiming for
its third win of the season
against Mount Airy in Da-
mascus while Peary plays at
Springbrook and Poolesville
meets its Alumni.
Z A pair of Christmas tourna-
ments at O'Connell and Walters.
vile will keep Counsel, Landon,
and Gaithersburg hopping de-
spite Santa, Tree, and Noel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
MAZDA KNOWS

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Mar
da Onyx, the Estonian glamour
girl who plays Eva Braun's sis
ter in the Allied Artists release
Hitler" has first-hand knowl-
edge for the role.
When she was II, she was
captured by the Germans while
attempting to escape from Nazi-
held Estonia to Sweden. She
later escaped and became a laun-
dress for an American anti,air-
craft battalion commanded by
Robert Mccarthy, former head
of the California Department
of Motor Vehicles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
B-CC, WI Again
Fireworks
As Usual
For Foes

One of the most volatile
high school basketball Sc
ries in the area goes an
other round Friday night
when Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
takes the short trip to green
er, but not necessarily more
pleasant pastures at Walter
Johnson.
The animosity between the
schools goes back to the time
when Walter Johnson held its
classes for a short time in the
older B-CC halls and gained am
munition when WI defeated Be-
thesda's greatest football team
only to have the Barons mop
up the field the next season a
la the Chicago Bears over the
Redskins.
Presently the basketball Sc
ries which dates back but three
years in varsity competition
stands at three wins each. Only
twice in the six contests was
the margin of victory over five
points. WI won both games
last season by 42-37 and 70-67
scores when the Spartans tied
Richard Montgomery for sec
ond place in the Montgomery
County Conference.
Both schools have one Con-
ference loss going into Friday
nights contest.
The Green opened its season
with a 63-55 win over High
Point, the Prince Georges
League preseason favorite, then
lost a tough contest to Whea-
ton, 1858. WI had an earlier
game postponed with Gathers
burg and was scheduled against
Wilson last Tuesday.
The Barons were shocked by
Sherwood, 40-39, in an opening
game, last second upset, but
snapped back to defeat Wilson,
63-38, and Gaithersburg, 44-39.
B-CC was scheduled to meet
High Point last Tuesday.
Walter Johnson has the tall
est squad overall in the league,
but the biggest boys are green
bench warmers. Steve Nelson
at 6-foot-3 is the tallest starter
with the 6-foot-4's and 6-foot-
SIS on the sidelines.
Buddy Borror at 6-foot-2
proved he is a pretty good
match for the bigger boys last
week when he tied up Whea-
tons 6-foot-5 Dick Whitmer
eight straight times on jumps.
However, the knights, who also
had 6-foot-4 Fred Harms in the
lineup, won in the last half.
Walter johnson had the
height problem last season also
with big men on the bench.
Last years team of scholars
almost all were honor students
was dubbed the quiet II" be-
cause although the boys played
good basketball, they didn't
seem to say much.
Both teams should have a lot
to say and do Friday night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Named as Counselor

DR.. G. R. Tatum, president of
Vitro Laboratories in Silver
Spring, a Division of Vitro Cor
poration of America, has been
named regional counselor for
the State of Maryland by the
American Association of Phys
les Teachers and the American
Institute of Physics. In this new
post, DR.. Tatum will work ac-
lively with educational author
tiles in Maryland to improve
the quality of high school phys
ics teaching in the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Last chance to get your New Years Eve dance
tickets This event. sponsored by bowlers is prov
ing to be popular everybodys going that it will
turn into annual affair." For tickets call
me after pm. at GA 4-6677.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

Standings in the inner Mary.
land Division of the Minor
MWBOA Travelling League are:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

erous articles of furniture, money,
etc.
Programs for each meeting of
the year, had been made up by
Mrs. Harvey Larson and were dis
tributed to members. These con-
tain a list of all officers and COM
mlttees, as well as plans for each
months programs and projects.
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Services of Lonsdale Meth
odlst Church and the Bronson
Homemakers club were named as
the organizations who will do the
sewing and mending for the hos
pltal during September. They
were also the hostesseS for the
lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

Mrs. Andrew Hanto and Mrs. Ben
Hubley, will confer with Supt.
Vlestenz regarding the purchase
and see to the buying.
A Guild member, Mrs. Jack
Suckstorff presented the guild
with a sewing machine for use
in sewing and mending for the
hospital and in making of numer-
Gus small articles. The Guild also
voted to make various small gifts.
and to present one gift TO each new
baby born at the hospital during
the year. This program will replace
the former project of the New
Years Baby where the first baby
born in the new year received a
complete layette as wei as num-
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
LOCAL MEN RETURN
FROM ERVICE

Robert Provost, Leland Bostrom
and Gerald Anderson have been
discharged after three years SER
vice with the U. S. Marine Corps.
They enlisted and left Sidney to-
gether in August 1858 and re-
turned from Camp Pendleton.
California together. Robert is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Provost
of Lambert, and Leland is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bos-
from and Gerald the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. September 20. 1853

son Lawrence to Wahpeton School
of Science.
The BrorSon Up-and-Do-It All
club held a work meeting Friday
evening at the Art Miller home
on electricity and clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stewart of
Seattle were dinner guests Sat-
urday at the Art Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Simon of
Sioux City, Iowa and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hanto went TO Fort
Peck Dam Saturday, then went
on to Lewistown to spend the
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Hospital LINEN
Guild Meets

New officers of the Hosrito1
linen Guild, had charge of the
ineeung when the Guild resumed
us regular schedule of meetings
last week at the Hospital dining
room after its summer recess. Mrs
AFFORD Bahls presided over the
discussion, when Guild members
voted to offer to buy three new
chalrs dor the waiting DON of
Ine hospital, rather than try to
nave the present chairs re-uphol-
suered. The Finance Committee.
made up OF Mrs. Wilma Josephson
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cash of
Kansas City, Kansas, were Mon
Jay callers at the Bernice Cundiff
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
Gamlly and Mrs. Roy Bottens of
Salem, Oregon spent Tuesday in
richey at the Ralph Levengood
home.
Mrs. Russell Denowh took care
Oh her nephew David. Denowh
several days last week, while Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Denowh took their
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

weekend at the Norman Hanto
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz, Matt
ObergfeI, Jim Henderson and
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff were supper
guests Saturday evening at the
VIM. Cundiff home.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Rang of Fair
view were supper guests Sunday
evening at the John Cundiff Jr..
home.
Harvey Hafeman of Glendive.
Robert, Raymond and Diana Hem
derson were supper guests Sunday
at the Bernice Cundiff home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

Teens, Career gals and
MONS alike, will love
these soft, shape retain
ing, washable sweaters in
various blends and COM
binations 1000 orion
acrylcs, and all so right
for Fall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

Suction nodded outsole
and durable duck uppers
for rugged wearability.
Cushion arch and insole.
Completely washable.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

Black, white and fall colors
with needle toe styling, full
cushion insole, a must for
young juniors.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

Fully automatic without the
mess of bags, screens or fill
ters. So simple 30 operate -
just pour in cold water, add
coffee and plug in. Prepares
from IL to 80 cups in less
than 30 minutes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

Choose from a wide selection of
car coats and parkaS during our
Anniversary event. Tremendous
values in zip or button front.
All in Fall fashion styling and
colors of red, lilac, gold, green
and blue. Hurry while selec-
tons are good. Shop McDon-
AIDS and savel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
By the Associated Press

Cincinnati's final tuneups
against lefthanded pitching in
Pittsburgh failed to boost the
Reds chances of beating
Whitley Ford in the World
Series opener Wednesday at
Yankee Stadium.
Joe Gibbon held the National
League champions to seven
hits yesterday. beating them.
81. and Lefty Al Jackson
stopped them Saturday.
Bob Purkey, slated to face
the Yanks' Bill Stafford in the
third series game at Cincinnati
next Saturday, had a fine
workout. He allowed only three
hits and one unearned run in
six innings against the Pirates.
However. reliever Jim Brosnan
was nicked for four hits, two
runs and his fourth defeat in
the seventh inning.
San Francisco nailed down
third place by humping Mil
waukee, 80. in the first game
Of a double-header, behind
Billy ODell. The Braves need
ed a sweep of the pair to tie
for third. the only place that
had not been mathimatically
clinched before the final day.
They won the second, 80.
The second-place Dodgers.
who finished four games be-
hind the Reds, sprayed IS hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
61st HOMER COMES IN FINALE
Moris Momentous Blast
Wins Share Of History

his caliber but I'm glad to say
4 hit more than he did in 6
season. I'd like to have done
it in 154 games but since
didn't, I'm glad now that 1 die
it in 162 games"
A statistical comparison Of
the two record years shows
that Maris was officially al
bat 500 times to Ruth's $40
The difference is not that wide
in the matter of plate appear.
ances including walks, sacri-
fices and hit by pitched balls
All told, Ruth went to the plate
692 times in 1927 to Maris' 69S
in 1861.
Ruth had 1873 walks and Il
sacrifices in addition to his
SAG official at bats. Maris drew
IS walks hit seven sacrifices
and was hit six times by
pitches.
In total appearances Maris
actually reached his so before
Ruth did. He reached No. sc
in his 684th trip to the plate
while Ruth got No. so in his
689th appearance. on the next
to last day of the season.
While New York was tuning
up for the World Series, OPEN
ing Wednesday at Yankee Sta
dium, there was a desperate
battle at Kansas City with 10th
and last place at stake.
Cash Wins Title
AS it turned out, nobody
finished 10th. Kansas City beat
Washington, 80, and the two
clubs wound up in a tie for
ninth.
Norm Cash won the unof-
fetal batting title with two hits
in three at bats for Detroit and
a 1861 average, Cash hit his
41St homer in the Tigers 8-3
triumph over Minnesota.
Cleveland announced the fir
ing of Manager Jimmy Dykes
at Los Angeles and then de-
feated the Angels, 8-5, with
Coach Mel Harder at the helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Reds Show Weakness
Against Lefty Pitchers

around Wrigley Field while
whipping the Cubs, 80.
Curt Flood waited until the
final day to hit his second
homer of the season in st.
Louis 20 victory over the
PhillieS. who suffered their
10th defeat. The Phils, fin
ishing last, were 46 games be-
hind Cincinnati.
Gibbon struck out eight
while notching his 18th vic
tory at Pittsburgh, where the
Pirates Roberto Cleme e
wound up with the batting title
on a .35l average. Clemente
sat out the final games after
being hit by a pitched ball
Tuesday. His closest challen-
ger, Vada Pinson of the Reds,
finished with .342.
Stan Williams had three
straight singles for the Dodgers
before he was lifted for a pinch
hitter. Williams won his 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

recent survey shows the following to be the important
reasons why over 700 900 Government and NonGovern.
ment Employees insure their automobiles with GEtCO the
largest insurer of automobiles in the Washington area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
BY the Associated Press

Baseball has two home-rm
kings today-the tabled Babe
Ruth and a modern-day
counterpart. Roger Maris.
BY the decree Of Ford Prick,
commissioner of baseball, Ruth
still wears one crown because
nobody has been able to sur
pass his so home runs in the
154-game season of 1927.
However. another will have
to be fitted for the blond head
of the 27-year-old Maris, who
yesterday smashed his 6lst
home run on the final day Of
the American League season.
which was extended to 1862
games this year with expansion
to 10 teams.
Each campaign, Ruth's in
1927 with the Yankees and
MariS' with the same club "a
years later. had one tie in ad-
dition to the games played to
a decision. But neither hon.
cred in the ties.
Hit Off Stallard
The momentous 61st homer
was struck by MariS at precise
lly 2:46 washington Time)
yesterday off Tracy Stallard,
rookie highlander of the Red
Sox. 1t was in the fourth in
ming and Maris was batting for
the second time. In the first
inning he had lofted a long
fly to leftfield.
Stallard's first pitch to Roger
in the fourth was high and
outside for a ball. The next
was low and inside, almost
into the dirt. Plate Umpire Bill
zimmerman called it another
ball.
Maris, who had vowed ear
lier he would come out of the
dugout swinging, whaled into
the next pitch. a fast ball
which was rather high and
over the plate. He drove the
ball into the lower rightfield
stands, about Is rows deep and
about $50 feet away. And thus