davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-19
Dedication
Continued from page u

NOOHIluucQ IIOxu page ~
Teachers and students were in
the q classrooms, shop and
special facilities to greet visitors,
Applauded Often
In his address. repeatedly in
terrupted by applause. and which
brought a standing ovation at the
end. Andrews accused the U. S.
Fabian socialists Of planning to
change our land. inch by inch,
little by little. without our ap-
preciating the change. When, at
long last. they have brought
America to the brink, when there
is little difference between our
way of life and textbook social
ism. then. they hope. we won't
consider the difference worth
fighting for; we will just roll
over anu OlL.
Fabian socialists. he charged.
are in "our political parties.
they serve as justices of our
courts. as voices from the pull
pits. they are in our congress,
in our executive branch, in our
educational media, and in our
newspapers. In recent days, they
have begun the muzzling and
take over of our armed forces
historically the critical phase
before the establishment of abso-
lutte dictatorship"
And. he decla d, when
someone in Congress accuses us
of equating socialism with COM
munism, I say. yes we do, and
their score up to now is nothing
short Of alarming"
Want Government Control
Andrews continued: "These
people are in fact destroying
your right to govern your own
life. This is their reason for be-
ing. They believe government
can manage your affairs better
than you can manage them
so long as they are the govern
ing force.
This is also the motivating
philosophy behind the do-gooder
programs, the reasoning that has
us labelling this section and that
section of America as depressed
areas, the reasoning that has
us underwriting LEGITIMACY at
home and paying foreigners to
be our friends; that justifies to
the Fabian mind the uprOoting of
SO gentle a culture as that found
m Prince Edward.
Attack self-determinati0n
Therefore. our government
follows a pattern that has as its
inevitable end the destruction of
personal decision in personal
matters. AS an incompetent, you
cannot be expected to decide
anything wisely. Certainly not as
wisely as society. That is what
is being attacked: your right of
self-determination.
Nov the Bill Rights, our
charter of liberty. has seh-de-
termination as its first premise:
our Constitution is based on this
very thing: your right to make
up your own mind.
They hid their motives be-
hind an emotional camouflage.
They had seen in this small COM
munity or thought they had
a means to an end Then
when you struck back they &C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-19

Charlie Mayer. of Richmond, a
national director was present.
The group voted to recommend
Mayer of Richmond for vice
president at the next annual
Ruritan election in January.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-19
~ .
er5OnAt
( 21hnnon

Miss Elizabeth Burger will ar
rive home today after attending
hockey camp in Pennsylvania.
Miss Constance Appleby. of Eng
and. accompanied her home for
visit.
A recent guest of Mrs. Emma
(. Cowan was Elby Turner, of
:3oWhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-19
EXCUSED

Jack Par was taking . walk
In London the other day. He In
troduced himself to q stroller
with: Tin IN American"
That's all right" the Briton
answered. None of US is per-
feet"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-19

For fast results, use the Her.
aid Classified page.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

cT W. WOUWCGtOWs
As a matter Of practical econo-
nomics, the Treasury and hence the
taxpayer would benefit were the
Congress and the FEC to authorize
the sale or leaSe-rather than the
free granting-of broadcast and TV
licenses, over the table. Such a IL
cense is q valuable property: the
holder, who received 1t free, may sell
1t for thousands or millions Of dol
lars. But why permit such sales? It
seems more realistic to assign term
licenses to the highest bidders Ola
''use It or lose 1t" basis.
Licenses would continue to expire
after a term Of years, as now. At ex-
piration Of the period, the license
would be up for bid again. A broad
in the public interest, however, would
not be eligible to bid for renewal.
Having q great deal Il hope) Of
money invested in the license. the
broadcasters would (again I hope)
concentrate upon improving their
programming In the public interest"
Robert e.
This thought has occurred to
others. In fact, station sales are not
supposed to reflect UGlNe of IL
cense; trGttickiHO In such Is for
hidden. All that might result from
the GboUe (ercept for a cut for the
Treasury could be rapid turnover
of stations.
The Sunday StOr Tv M09ozime.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
would like to see more Of Jack Link

would like to see more Of Jack Link
letter.
P. H.
Write to Zane Grey TheGter, care
of CHS. TV City, Los Angeles, Calf.
Jack, by the iDGy, is studying drama
tDith noted coach.
4
Please tell me what has happened
to Donald Gray, who played Mark
Saber? We liked him so much ...
G. B.
Actor Gray IiueS and tDorkS In Eng
land. The series, hotDeDer, Is no long
er In production.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
10" WNIRLWIND D.
"Whd-TUnaeI"t Hovsino

Wnd-IVn0eI"t HoVsing
The new Ie-inch WhirlIUind gives
you more for your money than any
other rotary mower. There are no
extras to buy! 1t is a complete
yard machine. and the bag and
chute are designed as a functional
part of the product-not an after
thought. Use in spring. summer
and fall. Compare the features Of
this mower with any other and see
why it is truly a bargain in quality
and performance.
. MoWsS Cross Trims Close
. Cuts Weeds
. Anti-se0Ip Dish
Quick Hsisht-Of-evt Change
. Finser-.ip Engine Controls
. Exclusive "S0fetY Spin Stoh~
tExeiusirs mark Of Toro Mfs. Corp.
Price includes Gross caiehins Bag
On All Wind Tunnel Mowers
Only $94.95
LARGER MODELS AVAILABLE
Call or Write for
Additional Information
NotionoI copitoI Toro, Inc
s2S PhiIodeIphie Ave.
Silver Spring JU. 5-I32;
Evening star., 1961-05-07

peonieS, many of them furn-
niShed by the American Peony
Society, although planted last
fall, should begin to bloom
later this month and will be
worth a trip to see. Close by
the peony group is the plant
ing of daylilies which was given
to the Arboretum by the Ameri-
can Hemerocallis Society. They
should begin to bloom in June
and extend into August. Over
near the camellias there is a
selection of the famous Saun-
ders peonieS, that were sent
to the Arboretum by Miss Silvia
Saunders in memory Of her
father, the late A. P. Saunders
who created some Of the first
hybrids with the difficult yel-
low species, as well as with
other species.
Yes, there is much to be seen
in the Arboretum besides the
outstanding azalea show, and
it will probably warrant several
trips if all are to be enjoyed
at the blooming season. Un-
fortunately the Arboretum does
not have sufficient staff to be
open on week ends except dur
ing the special periods such as
Evening star., 1961-05-07
By BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Most people visiting the Ma
tional Arboretum are swamped
by the fantastic array and
numbers of aZaleaS to be seen
there. They have little time and
no incentive to look for the
many, many other things which
make our Arboretum so worth
while. The array Of trees.
shrubs, and bulbs are now be-
ginning to make a showing, al
though many of them flower at
other periods.
In the Clonal Garden, where
most of the 474 Glenn Dale
azalea originationS are on dis
play, there are a half dozen
noteworthy trees and shrubs
There is the Gallery pear, which
was in full bloom three weeks
ago but is now only leaf. 1t
was introduced into this coun-
try as part OF the breeding pro-
gram to increase the pear tree
resistance to the fire blight. q
most destructive disease. The
Gallery pear is a medium -sizeC
tree and might be considered
as an ornamental, although it
is rather upright for shade.
PiStachiO Tree
At the entrance to the Clona,
Garden there is a group of trees
which always amaze the writer
because he had never heard OF
the pistachio as being a tenn.
perate zone tree. They are al
though those at the Arboretum
have not produced fruit. The
piStachio has another diStinc-
tion, it produces its seeds nuts
to most people) on the outside
of the fruit. In some countries
the fruit is consumed but not
the nuts.
Just below the Clonal garden
Evening star., 1961-05-07
YOUR GARDEN CHORES

spite of weather start paintings Of ANIMALS
and vegetables Kill chickweed in lawn with Silvex
before 1t Smothers grass Spray or dust roses
regular schedule a preventive measure DSbud
peonies for top quality bloom
Raise cutter bar for bluegrass and fescues to and
one-haf inches more Now that zoysia has started
growing remember to cut at not than
inches and to remove the clippings
Divide and reset chrySanthemums, shasta daisies and
hardy asters Prune those sprng-flowering shrubs
that have completed blooming
Soil too cold for margodS, ZinnaS, peppers. egg
plants lima BEANS sweet Chill wet soils
age rot - YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Silver Spring Club
Sets Plant Mart

The Silver Spring Garden
Club will hold its Annual Plant
Mart on Saturday, 10 am. to
6 pm. in the parking lot of the
Equitable Savings & Loan
Association. 11433 Georgia ave-
nue., Wheaton, Md.
The proceeds of this sale of
spring plants and shrubs are
used to finance the Silver
Spring Flower Show which is
held each fall.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Many Things to See
On Visit to Arboretum

there is a small tree huddled
beneath some Scraggly native
pines that bears little resem-
blance to its Storied greatness
the giant Sequoia of Califor-
mia. Perhaps someday the pines
will be thined and it will try to
assume some of its regal in
heritance.
The Clonal Garden has
several of the dawn redwood
trees-those almost legendary
things that only came to light
a decade ago. Most of the early
history of these trees was OBJ
tanned from fossil deposits. In
1941 they were discovered grow
ing in Western China. In 1948
seeds were obtained and now
the dawn redwood is to be
seen in many arboretums. They
are fast growers and most of
the sizable trees in the Clonal
Garden and elsewhere in the
Arboretum not more than IL or
l13 years old. Because viable
seed has not been obtained
from any Of the seedlings, they
are being progagated by cut
tingS.
Not far from the Clonal Gar
den there is a fine example Of
the Chinese fir-Cunninghamia
lanceolata. 1t has long curving
needles shaped somewhat like
those Of a yew. They are, how
ever, much lighter in color and
sharp pointed. This stranger
in our midst did not seem to
suffer injury from the severe
winter. Perhaps it is harder
than is commonly thought.
Across the road from the
Chinese fir is a small Darling
ton oak tree, one Of the ever
green oaks that may be grown
in this area. QuercuS laurifolia
is the botanical name. Last
winter is considered by many
to have been one Of the most
severe on plants of record, but
this tree came through the win
ter with some of its leaves still
intact. Perhaps that is because
the Arboretum is close to the
Anacostia River and has the
benefit Of its tempering forces.
At any rate the Darlington oak
came through the winter with
more foliage than most of the
evergreen oaks in the Wash
ington area. The leaves re-
semble those Of the willow oak,
are oblong and without lobes,
or teeth.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Youngmon to Talk,
Answer Questions

Wilbur H. Youngman, gar
den editor of The Star, will
make the following appear
anceS this week:
Wednesday, 8 pm. Illustrated
talk on AzaleaS, St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Old George
town road and Grosvenor lane,
Bethesda. The Alta Vista Gar
den Club.
Saturday. Garden Clinic at
the Takoma Horticultural
Clubs plant sale Colesville road
and Spring street. silver
Spring, Md. Questions an
swered 10 to IL am. 4 to 6 pm
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Tokomu Club Sets
TWo-DoV Sole

The Takoma Horticultural
Club will hold its annual plant
sale Saturday, 9 am. to 6 pm.
and Sunday, 10 am. to S pm,
at the corner Of Colesville road
and Spring street, two blocks
east Of Georgia avenue, in
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

this one - the 1861 azalea
Towering period-but is always
open on week days from 10 am.
to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
PeOnies and Daylilies

These are examples Of some
Of the interesting trees, but
there are many other points of
interest. The fine collection Of
Evening star., 1961-09-25

yards as the Colts time and
again failed to solve Detroit's
defense that allowed only SO
yards rushing and 103 passing.
Marsh PAGES Cowboys
The Cowboys got superior
running from Amos Marsh, who
gained 81 yards, and Don Per-
kins Q08) and they got an
other fine performance from
Quarterback Don Meredith.
Meredith threw a 19-yard
touchdown pass to Marsh, who
also scored on a six-yard run,
and the Texans quarterback
ran 20 yards for the other
score. Tommy Mason's four
yard run got Minnesota's touch
down.
Pat Summerall's 19-yard field
goal was the difference for the
Giants as a tumble recovery by
End Jim Katcavage killed off
a possible Steelers' tying field
goal bid in the final minute.
Chuck Conerly passed to Del
Shofner for 16 yards and Y. A..
Evening star., 1961-09-25
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
BV FRANCIS STANN
BY FRANCIS sTANN

Il suppose" he said, acidly, that they're
only talking of making good run for the
championship. happen to know that on
the basis of material, Maryland ought to be
the solid dark horse, not in the Atlantic
Coast Conference but in the Nation"
Not all rival coaches are lavish in their
public admiration for .Nugent Some are
prone to scott at his claim of inventing the
~ formation, the double quarterback and
other doo-dadS. Some wonder why he
wastes time" dreaming up the typewriter
huddle and-laSt spring-the "V'' huddle.
But I've got to hand it to the fellow, {"
conceded one of the scoffers, "he does more
than stand for tailors and get all those
fancy clothes fitted. He's winding up with
better material at College Park than any
body else in the Atlantic Coast Conference. +"
Nugent must be a fair sort of coach,
too. SMU was doormat in the Southwest
Conference last year, to be sure, but it is
automatic within the coaching ranks that
outside teams that play in Texas in Sep
tember rarely win. Maryland did, 14-6
WITH NO INTENTION Of detracting
from the Redskins effort, one received the
impression via TV that it took the Eagles
a long time to get down to serious business
1t was as if the NFL champs were taking
Bill McPeak's winleSs warriors too lightly
This has been tried in the senior pro league
before and it doesn't always work.
There were long periods when the Red
skins running game, of all departments,
was chewing up the Philadelphia defense.
On offenSe, such normally gifted pass re-
ceivers as Tommy Mcdonald, Bobby Wal
ston and Pete Retzlaff were letting the ball
slip off their fingers, as if all-out effort was
not required or expended.
The real Eagles-the ones that beat
Green Bay for the marbles last year-were
on display after the scoreleSs first half, but
then only briefly. That was when they went
80 yards on two plays, the second a 81
yard pass from Sonny JurgenSen to Retz-
laff. Watching Retzlaff use his blockers
was sight to behold.
Rookie Norman Snead looked better
than against the San Francisco Forty
Miners but he's still mite scatter armed
Joe Rutgens and Fred Dugan looked good
with no qualifications and if it weren't
for that perennial Achilles heel-paSS de-
fenSe-you'd have to say the Redskins are
shaping up like an outfit hard to score on
What's disturbing is that the Redskins
don't score, themselves. The pro club that
averages seven points game has only one
way to lookup. Up at the rest of the
teams "a
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Lions Defense Unit KEEPS
Hottest NIL Streak Goino.

Title hit Joe Morrison for five
for New York's scores. John
Henry johnson and Buddy Dial
scored for the Steelers, the
latter on a four-yard pass from
Bobby Layne. -J
Willie Wood of the Packers
broke San Francisco's back
with a 39-yard punt return that
snapped a TT tie in the second
period. Paul Hornung kicked
three field goals and scored a
touchdown for Green Bay, J.
w. Lockett scored for the
Forty-NinerS and Tom Davis
kicked a 46-yard field goal.
GrOza Saves Browns "
Lou Groza, out of retirement
to help Paul Browns tackle
problems, kicked a laSt-minute,
19-yard field goal after the
Cards blew a 14-0 first-half
lead. Milt Plum threw two
scoring passes for the Browns,
while Sam Etcheverry tossed
two for the Cards. However,
Etcheverry reinjured his throw
ing arm and saw little action
in the second half.
Billy Wade, traded to the
Bears from the Rams, led the
Chicago offense against his
old mates. Wade scored the
go-ahead touchdown in the
third quarter and passed to
John harrington for the WIN
ming SiX-pointer in the fourth
quarter. He completed six of
eight passes for 98 yards in
completely overshadowing Zeke
Bratkowski, for whom he was
traded.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
ONE-HITTER LOWERS E. R. A.
Donovan All but Nails Title

and scored as Zipfel was thrown
out.
Idle today. the Senators
open a three-game series
against the Angels here tomor-
row night. Joe McClain (8-18)
will pitch for the Senators, who
trail the Angels in head-to-
head meetings, 81.
NOTES: The victory over the
Twins gave the Senators a 9-S
edge in the series. the only
series they've one. In addi-
ton to the one-hitter, Donovan
has a pair of four -hitters, a
pair of five-hitters and three
six -hitters.
zipfel, who reports for six
months duty with the Marines,
will miss the final six games.
. A crowd of 1O,975 fans
watched the game. For eight
dates in Minneapolis, the Sena-
tors and Twins drew 134,304
fans. For eight dates in Wash
ington, the same clubs drew
83,840. The Senators must
win four of their final six
games (they wind up with
three games in Kansas City, to
avoid 100 losses.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Two Out of Three Isn't Bad

THE REDSKINS NOW have won exactly
one OF their last Is gameS preseason and
championship alike. Normally, it would be
difficult to think kindly of team with
such record, but the picture coming over
the magic box from Philadelphia wasn't all
dark. The Redskins made the Philadelphia
Eagles hustle, and the Eagles are National
League champions until beaten
Considering that Dick James was doing
the punting when he's no kicker And that
John Aveni won't make anybody forget
Ken Strong, Ben Agajanian, Lou Groza
or even Sam Baker with his field goal
booting. And that Don Bosseler, a fullback
almost from birth, was running from half.
And well, that's enough right there to
give away to the champs.
And yet the Eagles needed tumble to
help them win, 14-7. 1t was a muff of
punt that set it all up for Philadelphia on
the skins %. And long before that miscue
the Redskins inexperience was showing.
They were down deep in Eagle territory
three times in the first half-once to the
seven-without scoring.
1t had to be considered one of the Red
skins better performances, or one of the
Eagles worst Possibly some of both
1T WAS A PRETTY GOOD week end
for the living room football fan in our town.
The Saturday late show from Charleston,
S. c., (audio) heralded a 17-14 win for
George Washington over The Citadel The
late, late show from Dallas (alSo audio)
told of Maryland's successful debut against
Southern Methodist Then the Redskins,
both seen and heard
For the GWS it was a good win The
Citadel, tied for second in the Southern
Conference last year and 7-2-1 for the sea-
son, was well-rated in its class The book"
called for the Bulldogs to fight it out with
Furman for the sc title on the strength
OF their experienced backs and ends. The
Colonials had to hold on grimly to last but
while Jim Camps guys were fresh they
were dominating the game.
AS for Maryland it's now six wins for
the TerrapinS in their last seven games and
perhaps Coach Tom NugentS troop will
be the team to beat for the Atlantic
Coast Conference title. The Terps were
beginning to emerge from the shadows last
season, their first winning campaign since
the 1855 outfit went unbeaten They were
third best in the ACC (as they were in SO,
Nugent'S first year. but by now the coach's
own imports have begun to show up on
the roster.
A WELL-KNOWN COLLEGE coach was
talkkng about Maryland several weeks ago
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Near-Miss Gives Redskins
New Hope Against Giants

they had the ball Dugan, who
caught six passes for 1853 yards,
dropped one. Another trickled
off the fingertips of a tired
Dick James who, if he didn't
go all the way, would have put
the Redskins deep in Eagle
territory.
Aveni'S Tries Wide
Twice the Redskins tried to
get on the Scoreboard with
three-pointerS. but Johnny
Aveni's boots were wide from
the 40 and 35-yard lines.
The Eagles speed merchants
crossed midfield only once in
the first half and it was a
close call for the Redskins. The
Philadelphians reached the s.
yard line before the stout
Washington defense took the
ball at that spot.
Ted Dean, the Philly Flyer,
got his teams first touchdown
drive underway with a 39-yard
sprint to midfield after taking
Evening star., 1961-09-25

since August 90, when he hurt
his toe.
All told, Donovan missed a
staggering total of 66 days be-
cause of injuries. An injured
side muscle scratched him for
% days in May. His arm put
him on the Sidelines for 18 days
in late July and early August.
His latest ailment required
26 days of mending.
Besides Altobelli's homer,
the Twins had only three other
base runners yesterday and
none got past first. Two walked
but were stranded. Bill Tuttle
reached first with two out in
the fifth when Third Baseman
Danny O'Connell bobbled his
slow roller. but he also was left.
Ihe Twins hit only four balls,
including Altobelli's homer. out
of the infield. The walks were
to Harmon Killebrew with two
out in the first and to Billy
Martin, who led off the fourth.
Hinton Leads Attack
The Senators collected 10
hits, including three by Chuck
Hinton. Jim Kaat (9-16) was
the starter and loser.
The Senators scored two
runs in the fourth on singles
by Hinton, Gene Green, Bob
Johnson and Willie Tasby. They
added a run in the sixth as
johnson doubled, moved up on
an infield out and scored on
Bud zipfel's sacrifice fly. John
son singled in the eighth, went
to third on a single by TaSby
Evening star., 1961-09-25

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25
tSpeciaD Dick Donovan, the
Senator's veteran righthander,
may have missed a no-hitter
yesterday, but he is virtually
assured of capturing what may
be an even more rewarding
prize-the American Leagues
earned-run title.
A reject" who was tossed
into the talent pool by Chi
cago in the leagues expansion
program. Donovan missed his
no-hitter in the Al victory
over the Minnesota Twins on
Joe Altobelli's one-out home
run in the seventh.
Unofficial pitching averages
show Donovan has an earned
run mark of 2.32. The nine
innings against the Twins gave
him 163 for the season, one
over the revised required mini
mum Zone inning for every
game schedule. Luis Arroyo
of New York and Hoyt Wilhelm
of Baltimore have lower aver
ages. but they can't qualify on
innings pitched.
All Victories Complete
Considering that Donovan
lost his first five games and
missed almost two months with
various ailments, his 1919 rec
ord for a laSt-place club comes
under the heading of a minor
miracle. All of his victories
have been complete jobs.
The 33-year-old control art
ist-he has walked only 80 bat
ters all year-was just return
ing to duty for the first time