davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Mcdonald, Sara Watt Win
AAU Diving Championships

three winners, coached by Bob
Frailey of AU, competed un-
attached.
John White, a Falls Church
High School student represent
ing the Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club, gave Mcdonald a
close battle in the high board
before the AU diver won out,
1895 points to 294.5. Jerry
Jennings Of Maryland, compet-
ing for the College Park Swim
Club, was third with 1868.
The threeSome finished in
the same order on the low
board, with respective scores of
271.55, 220.25 and 208.95.
Miss Watt won the women's
low board with a 236.75-point
total, with Miss Upchurch Sec
ond at 1892 and Barbara
Johnson of NVAC third with
1895. Candy Strange of NVAC
was runnerup to Miss Upchurch
in the women's high board,
184.9 points to 1895.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Moggie's Booters
Go Independent

The Maggie'S team Of the
National Soccer League has
folded but the players have
elected to remain in the league
under a new name-the Wash
ington Internationals.
The club, under new manage
ment, will play Clear Spring
at the high school field in
Clear Spring, Md, in one Of
four league games Sunday.
Central Valet, leading the
league with a SO record, takes
on winless Fort Meade at Thir-
ty-seven and Tilden streets
NV. Inca plays SchWeigert at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, and HagertoWn meets
Fort Belvoir at the Hagerstown
Municipal Stadium. All matches
begin at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
BASKETBALL
SCORES

By the Associated Press
NIT TOURNEY
First Round
St. Louis 38 Miami tFIaD Sc
HOLY Criss S6 Detroit 81
NCAA SMALL COLLEGE TOURNEY
Quartz rfinalS
South Dakota State 20
UCalif (Santa Barbara) 65
Mlttenberg 81 Williams 81
Mt. st. Mary's &c Austin PPay TS
Southeast Missouri 81 Chicago AZ
NAIA TOURNEY
QuarterfinalS
Westminster tPaD 35
Winston-SaIem 80
Northern Michigan so
Southwest Texas IS
GramblinE LaD 81 Anderson 5I
GEORGETOWN (KyD 81
Central Oklahoma SO
NATL JUCO TOURNEY
QuarterfinalS
Flint tMich) 81 MoberIy CMoD 81
Tyler CIex.) 80 Young Harris CGa.) 81
INTER- SERVICE TOURNEY
Championship
Army IS ---.-- Marines 81
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Fort Myer Gains
I'd Army Finals

FORT KNOX, KY, Mar. II
(AP).-Undefeated Fort Myer
last night advanced to the
finals of the I'd Army double
elimination basketball tourna-
ment here.
Fort Myer awaits the winner
Of the Fort Belvoir and Fort
Knox game this morning for
the championship battle to-
night. If Fort Myer loses, an
other game would be played
at 2 pm. tomorrow. Fort Myer
already has beaten Fort Bel =
voir and Fort Knox.
Rufus Hawkins and John
Hagen led Fort Myer to an
1856 blasting Of Fort Knox
last night. Hawkins poured in
29 points and Hagen contrib
uted 81.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
4-BuII Golf
Led by Carr
And Penrose

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Mar. II
(AP) Jack Penrose of Miami
Fla, and Billy Care of North
field. N. j., held a stroke
lead today as the Mems Inter-
national Four-Ball golf tour
nament moved into the second
round.
The veteran PenroSe carried
his young partner by hitting
seven Of the teams eight bird
les in an eight-under-par "a
round yesterday on the 6.631-
yard Orange Brook Club
course.
Two teams were tied for Sec
ond at 65-Charles Lewis of
Little Rock, Ark, with Glenn
Fowler of Oklahoma City, and
Dick Siderowf and William
Kufta Of New Britain, Cam.
Further down the list were
two teams from the Washing
ton, D. c., area, Carl Lohren of
Silver Spring and John Eli
singer of Bethesda, 36-32-68,
and Ralph Bog art and
Bobby Brownell of Bethesda,
35-36-7l.
Par for the course is
36-36-72.
The first round scores:
Jack Penrose. Miami, Fla, and
Dick siderowf and William Kufta,
New Britain. Conn. 35-3O-65.
Charles Lewis. Little Rock, Ark
and Glenn Fowler. Oklahoma City
34-3l-65.
Chuck Kocsis. Royal Oak. Mich
and Armand Cersmi. New York, "a
Alfred Sans. Macon, Ga. and Jim
Mccoy, Lake Worth, Fla. 35-32-67.
Harry Root. jr, Tampa. and Jim
Lee, il. Tallahassee, 35-33-6S.
Ted Bishop, Boston, and Juan Tib-
belts, Manchester. N. H, 34-34-bS.
Gene Dahlbender. Atlanta, and
Mark Mccormack. Cleveland. ONO
35-33-6S.
Ed Brantley. Signal Mountain. Tenn,
and Frank Strafaci, Miami. 35-33-bS.
Bob Cochran, st. Louis, and Truman
Connell, Tequesta, Fla. 33-35-6s.
Bud Marsee, Hollywood, Fla. and
Chuck MacCallum. Fort Lauderdale'
Fla, 34-34-6S.
Carl Lohren, Silver Spring, No,
and John Eisinser' Bethesda Mo-
36-32-6S.
William Hyndman. Huntington Val
ley. Pa, and Bob Gardner New foFK'
34-3+-6S.
and Glenn johnson. Detroit, 33-36-6s.
John Guenther, Reading. Pa, and
Bob Batdorff, West Lawn "a"
S'jsSEiKS; JACK Key and Bill Key, Columbus,
ga. Richard 4 re Chapman, Pinehurst, N. c.
and Martin stanoyich' Niles H.
oo2 Fred Paine. Allison Park, Pa. and
Jack Mahaffey, oakmon% Pa" "a
Charles Harrison, Atlanta; and
Ralph Bogart, and Robert BToWneA
Bethesda Md, 35-36-1l.
Jay Dolan, Leicester Mass. ana lg
Al Kelley. orlando Fla, 32137-.25
Pgtickk- Altman Elkin Park Pa"
''T;l Ebert ~jemison BIRMINGHAM. Ala,
and Bob Lowry. Huntsville Ala
0Ri William williams, and Don vOth,
Akron. Ohio. 37-37-14.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Kongoroos Draw
New Mat Team

Billy Darnell and Johnny
Valentine have been matched
against Al Costello and Roy
Heffernan, the Australian Kan
garoos, on next Thursday
nights wrestling program al
Capitol Arena.
Valentine last night battled
to a draw with Buddy Mature
Boy Rogers in the feature bout
at Capitol.
In other bouts, Taro Sakurc
and Haruo Sasaki defeated
Sander Kovacs and Arnold
Skoaland; Hans Schmidt wor
over AL Jacobs; Argentina
Apollo defeated Herb Larson;
Chief War Cloud pinned Swedt
Hanson and Darnell defeated
Red Grupe.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

The District AAU mems and
women'S senior swimming
championships conclude with
12-event sessions at 8 o'clock
tonight and tomorrow night at
the University of Maryland
pool.
The diving championships
we're held last night and re-
suited in Tom Mcdonald of
American University repeating
in both the mems 3-meter and
1-meter, and Sara Watt Of Will
SON High School successfully
defending her women'S l-meter
title.
Nancy Upchurch Of Ham
mond High School won the
women's 3-meter event. All
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Hedgecock Completes
In Doytonu Race

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Mar. IT (SpeciaD. ROLAND
Hedgecock of Falls Church, Va,
will compete in the 20O-mile
National championship motor
cycle race Sunday at Daytona
In ternational t Speedway.
Tomorrow, in a 1OO-mile
cycle event for amateurs, Bob
Mann and Bill Myers of Wash
ington, Tom Heyser of
Wheaton, Md, and Svetozar
Radich of Clinton, Md, will
compete.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Army Beuts Marines
To Take Cage Title

DENVER, Mar. II (AP).-
Army spurted to a 1O-point
lead midway in the second half
and went on to win the inter-
service basketball tournament
with a 1857 victory over the
Marines last night.
The Marines defeated the Air
Force all-star team, 95-81,
earlier to move into the cham
pionship contest of the double
elimination tourney played at
Lowry Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

No IFS ands bus Now the Buick Special poes who
you most its class by taking both first and second places But
Bucks fabulous double win is more outstanding. y
Because although you gas like the smaller cars the
Specials amazing aluminium V8 and aluminium transmission
give you go than many fusize Because for
1000 grueng mesover mountains plains rough roads and
smoohthe Special proved the most savngu Of all automatic
Evening star., 1961-03-17

V-8 cars entered-regardIeSs Of class!
But savings only of the many things that make this
beauty wow It's all Buick we'll You get Buick comfort
and quality Buick interior luxury roadsmoothing Buick
ride Body by Fisher Plus the pride of Bucks Clean Look Of
Action Best Of ALL though is the price You park this
Buick your garage tonight for less than most models the
lowpce fed Give fun-rn at your Buick Dealers nowl
Evening star., 1961-03-17

YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALE
MILLER.FIELDS BUICK, INC.
800 N. Washington St., Rockville, Nd.
JACK DANIELS BUICK. INC.
s526 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring, Nd.
or for Double W Check Used carsI--
Evening star., 1961-03-17

QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW
TEMPLE MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
1924 Diagonal 3D., Alexandria. Vu., Lie. 81
PAGE.HUGHES BUICK, INC.
62l Arlington Blvd. RI. 50. FoIIs Church, Va.
Va. Lie. 535
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19
u. H. Barnard
Rites Are Held

AMELIA, Dec. 18-Funeral
services for Urby Hassell Bar
nard. IS, a retired dairyman of
the Little Patrick area of Amelia,
county, were held on Friday,
Dec. Is, at 2 pm. in Little Flock
Baptist Church with interment
in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Bernard died in a Peters
burg hospital on Tuesday, Dec,
II.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs
Pearl Collins Barnard; his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bar.
nard of Amelia county; six
daughters, Mrs. W. c. Ford Of
Mannboro, Mrs. Elmer Dobson OF
Richmond, Mrs. E. c. McMil.
liam of Chula, Mrs. Dennis Gar
rett of Blackstone, Mrs. T. E
O'Neal of Sumter, S. c.; two
sons. w. M. and Russell Barnard
Of Amelia county; five brothers,
H. L. Barnard of Wise, E. H
Barnard of Yadkinsville, N. C.,
Fred Barnard of Stuart, Buford
Barnard of Valparaiso. Indiana
p. M. Barnard of Amelia county
and II grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19
Funeral Services
Held For Mrs.
George Steere

AMELIA, Dec. 18-Funeral
services for Mrs. George Dallas
White Steere, mother of Mrs. M.
M. deKrafft of Amelia, were
held at the graveside in Bland
ford Cemetery, Petersburg, at
2 pm. on Wednesday, December
IS.
Mrs. Steere, widow of Charles
Holden Steere, died at a Peters
burg hospital on Monday, Deem
Der II. She made her home in
Petersburg.
Surviving her are three daugh-
ters. Mrs. E. Corwith Jolliff Of
Enka. N. C., Mrs. Robert W.
HarWell of Petersburg, Mrs.
deKrafft, and eleven grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19

vice concerning tree planting
they should contact the Virginia
Division Of Forestry, where as
sistance is available to the land
overs with planting problems.
Often it is necessary and desir-
able to do some type of prepare
ton work on an area before
planting. This may be in the
form of poisoning unwanted
trees, disking, or using a Scalp
ing" tree planting machine for
planting heavy grass areas.
The Agricultural Conservation
Program offers financial assist
ance to landowners who do tree
planting work. With the finan-
cial assistance available from
this program, few landowners
can truthfully say that they can
not afford to plant trees on their
unprOductlve land.
Farming Must
In this modern day Of operat-
ing a farm. it is like any other
business. Farmers must take
every advantage of all opportun-
tiles to improve their farm in
come and to increase their pro-
fits. Tree planting is one way to
increase farm profits.
Loblolly pine seedlings cost
$3.50 per thosand delivered to the
landowners. In some counties,
pulpwood companies match halt
the cost of the seedlings up to
orders of ten thousand. Tree
seedlings may be planted with
maddocks, planting bars, or tree
planting machines. A limited
supply of planting bars and ma
chimes are available through the
Virginia Division Of Forestry.
Some Of the first landowners
to received pine seedlings this
year were William H. Jones, Jr.,
and l.. H. Schalow, of Cumber.
land, and Roger P. Jones, OF
Amelia.
Landowners should not hest
tate to contact the District Of
flee, or the Chief Forest Warden
if tree planting assistance is de-
sired. Chief Forest Wardens in
area counties are: Appomattox
David Smith. Amelia, Calvin
Kidd. Buckingham, Carter Tay-
lor, Charlotte Roscoe Ramsey
Cumberland, william Newman,
and Prince Edward. Jack Dow
dy.
R. P. Brierley, District Forest
er, e m p h size d landowners
should continue their efforts in
the prevention Of forest fires.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19
WOOttOns Tell
Birth Of
Daughter

KNOXVILLE. Dec. l8-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sherman
Wootton are announcing the
birth of a daughter, Sherri
Owen, at Southside Community
Hospital December /. Mrs.
Wootton was honored recently
with a surprise shower given her
by the WINS of Rocky Mount
Church and greatly appreciates
the many gifts she received.
Mrs. John E. Ransom returned
home Friday from Virginia Bap-
fist Hospital and is improving
from an operation.
Mrs. R. S. Gillispie went to
Richmond last Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gillispie and
Miss Ruby Gillispie.
Mrs. Grover Woodson and Gro
yer Lee spent a recent week
end in Richmond.
Mrs. Cary Payne's week end
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B.
Moring of Richmond.
Mrs. Henry Wrights visitors
December 10 were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Wright and Kathy, of
Centenary. Mrs. Frances Falls
and Bruce Falls. Mrs. Sadie
Wade Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver
of Richmond.
Mrs. Richard Dunevant Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Dunevant and
children visited Richard Dunevant
at Johnston Willis Hospital De-
cember 10. Mrs. Dunevant re-
manned in Richmond.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Rey-
nolds and children visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Ransom December
| 10.
Mrs. j. H. Price, Jr. and
children accompanied by Mrs.
John Griffin and children at
tended the parade in Farmville.
During the week end of Deem
Der 10 H. w. Wrights visitors
were Mrs. Francis Falls Bruce
and Joyce Falls. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Wright and Kathy and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Falls.
Miss Ruby Gillispie came
home last week end.
Mrs. j. H. Price Jr. attended
| the Bethlehem HID. Club Christ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19

served by the company partici-
pates to a greater or lesser de-
gree depending on length of
service.
In notifying the managers, T.
B. Rose, Jr., the company presl-
dent said, whatever success we
have enjoyed has been largely
due to the loyalty and hard work
of those who have been associat-
ed with us. The gifts we dis
tribute now are tokens of our
genuine appreciation of their fine
efforts
/ Roses also has a retirement
/ fund with assets of IS, los .634 So
| reserved for employees whose
service record is two years or
more. The employee pays nothing
into the fund, but shares in its
benefits according to a predeter-
mined schedule.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19

mas luncheon at Mrs. Hattie
NeWtons Monday. The topic of
their program was christmas
salads"
Recent week end visitors of
Mrs. Katharine Allen were Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Beavers and
Miss Cynthia Sullenberber, of
Alexandria.
Sgt. George M. Hodges of the
U. S. Air Force who has been
stationed at Middleton Island.
Alaska for the past year return
ed to his home last Sunday. He
has been transferred to Limestone
Me. His family will join him
there in January.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19

Loblolly pine seedlings are the
main kind of seedlings distribut-
ed because loblolly pine trees
grow much faster during early
years than other trees. These
pine trees are very adaptable to
most of the soils in the Pied
mont area. Loblolly pine has
proved to be an acceptable spe-
cies for the area around Farm
vile. -
How To Order
. Seeding order blanks may be
obtained from County Agents,
Chief Forest Warden, Agricul-
tura1 Sterilization and Conserva-
ton office or by dropping post
card to the District Forester,
Box 1876, Farmville, Virginia.
If any landowners are in doubt
ABOUT what kind of trees to plant
on an area or wish to obtain ad-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19
Pine Seeding Planting Starts;
Advice, Financial Aid Offered

Two nurseries operated by the
Division of Forestry grow seed
lings and distribute them to land
owners at cost. The purpose be-
hind the planting program is to
reforest idle and unproductive
areas in the state. The idea of
the reforestation program is to
maintain adequate growth of
good quality trees for the future
needs of wood producing indus
tries of the state.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19

The Virginia Division of For
estry District Headquarters in
Farmville has announced that
the 1862 tree planting season
is now here, and the District is
in the process of distributing
thousands of pine seedlings to
landowners in the ten-county dis
trict area.
Approximately five million lob
Jolly line seedlings will be dis
tributed by the Farmville office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19
Board Approves
Tuition Grants

AMELIA, Dec. l1-The Amelia
county board Of supervisors ap-
proved scholarship for four ele-
mentary and three high school
children attending schools in
Prince Edward county, at the
request of P. T. Atkinson, Jr.,
superintendent of Amelia county
schools.
This is the first half Of the
annual scholarships for these
children who live at Rice near
the county line and have always
attended the Prince Edward
schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19

Hear The Ear Trumpet
Mrs. Songster-I sing entire
y by ear.
Miss Sweet hardly thought
that enc could make such fright
full noises with ones mouth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19
Roses Distributes
Christmas Checks

S. c. Fox, manager of the
Roses Store, Farmville announc-
ed that distribution of his COM
pany's gifts to employees this
year amounts to SIG, 932 so.
Every member of the Isl stores
in the seven southeastern IS tates
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-19

KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Geauga Spends $21 Million
Yearly on Travel

The combined cost is IL
cents a mile at the 10000 a.
year rate.
Those who 60 10000 miles
pay relatively less. Because
the fixed charges stay the
same, the cost drops to 81
cents a mile.
Operation at 5000 miles a
year, however, is much more
expensive. 1t zoomS to 20
cents a mile, the bulk of it
in fixed charges.
Compact cars take less to
maintain, states the AAA.
The domestic ones are $248
cheaper and the foreign ones.
$536. The figures are for 10,
600 mile operation.
The amount of auto travel
continues to grow and gas
been benefiting by it. Their
stations in Geauga County
gross receipts last year reach
ed So, 10000 as against the
previous years $3,O11, 900
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

meals and snackS, $3.50 for
overnight lodgings and 81 for
tolls and miscellaneous ex-
penSeS.
But before the trip, the
cautious driver will have his
car checked over. And that is
when he will get to wonder
ing: How much do l spend
a year to run it?"
For most car owners that
is a difficult question. 1t me-
ans combining all the vari-
able-type expenditures, such
as gas, oil and service char
geS, with the fixed costs, Sucn
as insurance, taxes and de-
preciatiOn.
The AAA has come up with
current facts and figures for
the average car owner. It
follows a survey Of such costs
in various parts of the COun-
try for a Standard-Size car in
the popular price field.
For normal operation at 10,
900 miles a year, the cost is
$807 in fixed charges plus B.
96 cents a mile, a total of ST.,
2O3.
Applied to Geauga County
and to the 1890 passenger
cars in use there, the annual
expenditure locally is an eSti-
$21 ,437 900.
Every day throughout the
year, whether a car is used or
not. its owner incurS a bill for
$2.2l, the AAA reports. This
is for depreciation, insurance
and license fees.
The variable charges - for
gas, oil, tires and maintena-
nee - then enter the picture.
They depend upon the "a
mount of driving done.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Especial to the RecOrd)

NEW YORK - G e auga
County couples W h 0 are
bound for the hinterIands on
motor trips this summer will
spend, if they are average, a.
bout S29 a day while on the
road, according to the Amer
lean Automobile Association.
This is based on driving 300
miles a day. It includes 81 for
car operation, $1O.5O for
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
We Need to Export Economic


Senator Humphrey the spotlight very point
foreign aid when failure
provide development
in the
hope ability of people to help
themselves to higher consumption
this accomplished through cooperative
all people
spectacular thing and might add
hundred thousand people building
month is much less
be infinitely capital they
employ for their benefit.
Too much program
resthe enrichment
of US aid filter and sometmes perhaps reach the
tesimal and the aggrandzemen
who have to in the newly awakening nations
neither princpes-upon
country greuphed Indeed the opposite effect often
suit when achieve undemocrac results
OF the communists those
While Department ignoring
helping these
people right working people
fashion their
through World Extension Division
pool
eliminate exploitation housing
develop industry organize transportation the things that
re a IN
that they need not wait the something
cooperative finance
free cooperative and helped build
institutions into strong dynamic part Of the In Africa
exploitation grievous strong beginnings
the continent
Privately delegations
parts studying cooperative finance marketing
supply technques apply
problems
shocking Humphreys
traditional American concepts foreign aid be
ntey gared voluntary
Humphrey demanding
ton of approving the foreign aid bill
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

impression of being a poor country,
with its shabby underfed inhab-
itants :"
He goes on to report that the
Germany Communist attempts to
mislead the young Africans on this
point made us naturally SUSPECT
Gus of everything else they told
us"
Mr.. Arthur then makes this OBJ
servation:
THE propaganda thrown at us
by the East Germans was crude
in any case, but the sight of their
inhabitants enviously lingering the
English cloth of our suits and
comparing it with their own shod-
dy clothing made it all ludicrous."
Most of the African students he
reports, stay on until they have
finished their courses for there
are good engineers in both parts of
Germany"
But do not believe that the
Africans are fooled by the prop
uganda. Africans are not fools, we
are shrewd people, not the sort
that can be led by the ear"
East Germany, it would appear,
is not a showcase for Communism.
Copyright, 1861, Robert G..
Spivack-.