davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Goleset News
L. P. Jackson
High Has Bazaar;
Hosts Contest

CUMBERLAND. Nov. 1.-THE
faculty of Luther P. Jackson
High School in Cumberland
sponsored its third annual ba-
zaar on Friday. Nov. 8, from 8
to II pm. Purpose Of this
activity was to raise funds to
help with expenses Of tie school.
Forestry Judging Conte It
Held. The Central Federation Of
New Farmers Of America held
its annual organizational meet
ing and forestry judging contest
at the Luther P. Jackson High
School recently with the follow
ing counties and schools repre-
sented: Russell Grove. Amelia:
c tral, Goochland; S. C.
Abrams, Fluvanna; Pocahontas,
Powhatan, and the Luther P.
jackson High School Of Cumber-
land serving as host.
The contest was held at the
State Forest which is about five
miles from the school. The Jack
son High MIA members won
first place in this event with a
team score Of 1924 points with
the Pocahontas High team mem
bers placing second.
Members of the Jackson High
team were Conrad Gillia
Samuel Richard and Paul Mon.
roe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Moses NURSING
Homes Pantry
Day Successful

CHARLOTTE c. H., Nov. IS
The 1852 Pantry Day staged for
the benefit Of Moses Nursing
Home, Charlotte Court House,
brought together on November
II a large crowd Of Moses mem,
bers and interested friends from
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and
many Virginia cities and towns.
Patients in the home were de-
lighted by visits from relatives
and friends. Pantry showers had
been held in Brookpeal, Char
lotte c. H.. Nathalie, brakes
Branch. Goochland, South Bos-
ton and Virginia.. Dona-
tons from Moses members, in
d1Xlduals, the E aStern Star
Chapter of Keysville, the Silver
Star Masonic Lodge Of Hampton,
churches, clubs, Sunday Schools,
and from several prominent citi-
zens and business firms were
generous and most gratefully re-
ceived. Among these was a sol
pound box of washing powder
from J. Murray Jeffress Ele-
mentary School.
The march of the nursing
home nurses. the teen-agers and
the contestants S welled thel
amount of money raised. Each
teen-ager received q prize. Mrs. !
Thelma Britton. OF BrooknAal, |
was the winner Of the wall
clock. and again, Mrs. Judith
Lockley, Of Paulsboro, N. j., re-
ceived the second prize a
dresser set. Donations were re-
ceived from California and as
far south as Florida. Mrs. Leila
M. Braxton sent cash and q |
box Of gifts from Simon Mar
hall and children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Curdsville

Nov. 19-Mr. and Mrs. Tho
mas Rowles Jones, OF Holland,
were Sunday visitors of her
mother. Mrs. c. c. Harvey.
The DillWyn Elementary
School P-TA had open house
Monday night. There was a nice
attendance. The Smyrna Meth
od1st men met Tuesday night at
the church.
Recent visitors Of Mrs. c. R..
Wise were her son and daughter
mlaw Mr.. and Mrs. Virginus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

vacuum packed in a tight-fitting
vacuum Packed in tight-fitting
ling, each bird is individually
mcisture-and vapor proof wrap.
Government inspection goes on
through the packaging and mar
keting channels to make sure
that the high quality and clean
hness OF the turkey is preserved
throughout. Labelling is likewise
supervised Tor accuracy and
condolences
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

No longer reserved for SPEC.
la1 occasions. turkey is an
everyday treat in the United
States today - Americans have
more than doubled their con-
sumption in the past 20 years.
This native bird is now making
friends all around the globe as
consumers everywhere are dis
covering turkey is an exception
al value in good nutrition and
good eahng.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

Grigg and family, Of Alexandria,
and Mrs. Wise's daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kappes, of Richmond.
Miss Ruth Harris and Mrs.
Eunice Carroll, Of Hyattsville,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Haden Chris
tlan and infant son, of Rich
mOnd, and Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Dunkum We're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Harris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise and
children, visited her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. c. D. Stables, in
Wilson, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

|cesang operation and the turk
,eys are then graded for quality.
Top quality q. S. Grade A tur-
keys are those judged BY the
Grader to be fulHleshed and
meaty. with a good layer Of fat
to keep the bird tender and
juicy while cooking. The top
grade gees only to those turkeys
that are pracnca1iy without de-
fects Of any kind.
After a final washing and chill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

Mrs. Vernon Proffitt and Ethel
Mae visited Mrs. Miebarger
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dun
KUN visited her mother. Mrs
Walter Duncan, of Columbia
Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Griffith's visitors
recently were her son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
Ethel Griffith. of Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Craig and two boys OF Manassas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
The Trusting Kind

Judse-How could you swindle
people who trusted in you?
Prisoner-But Judge. people
who don't trust you can't be
sWindled.
Evening star., 1962-06-24
Jack Cooke Could Run Redskins,
But Can He Hold Forth at Table?

less" about him. Firm, perhaps,
but not unfair.
1t was just the other way
around when he purchased the
Toronto Maple Leafs baseball
team in 1851. Some of the
sharpieS took everything but
his shirt while Cooke was try
ing to find out what it was
all about. He took his Jumps,
but he is proud of the fact
that the Toronto club has lost
money only two or three years
since then. 1t is one of the
few independently operated
minor league teams left in base
ball.
Now a citizen Of this country
Cooke would leave no stone
unturned to give Washington
a winner in the Redskins. He'd
be colorful. Whether he could
top some of Georges ex-
travaganzas is a moot question
No doubt he'd try.
However, we still want to
know where he stands on his
tory. We're up to the Civil Wal
in one phase of our luncheon
discussions and the plot to as
sassinate Lincoln has made
lively post-luncheon converse
ton. What we'd like to ask
Jack is whether he believe:
John Wilkes Booth played il
solo, or was Thaddeus Stevens
really involved in the plot?
This is a tough one for 8
prospective owner of the Red.
skins, but the incumbent bosl
has an answer.
Evening star., 1962-06-24
Farley Wins
NCAAGo|f

DUR HAM, N. c., June %
(AP).-Kermit Farley built up
a seven-hole cushion in the
morning round and went on
from there to trim Homero
BlancaS, his heavily favored
All-America teammate from
the University Of Houston, 5
and 4, today to win the NCAA
golf championship.
Farley, a 20-year-old junior
from Yakima, Wash, was /
under par for the 80 holes
played over the par II Duke
course that was stretched out
to some $500 yards.
Farley, who had won the
medal, became the fifth Hous-
ton champion in the last six
years. He won only one of the
IA holes played in the after
noon, but held his 7-up
lead through the 9th. BlancaS
won two holes on the final trip
around the back nine, but time
ran out on the No. player of
the Houston NCAA team cham
pionS.
Farley, who played No. 3 for
Houston, had eight one-putt
green's and no three-putterS
while Blancas had five one
putters, four in the afternoon,
and three-putted twice.
Evening star., 1962-06-24

Brownell had a par 72 for
his 18-hole round with Buppert.
An insurance partner of the
former United States and Brit
ish amateur champion, Deane
Beman, Buppert finished up
with a 70.
The Maryland amateur is
being played on the Wood
holme course here. The first
18-hole final round begins at
10 am. tomorrow and the sec
ond at 2 pm.
In the quarter-finals this
morning, Bogart defeated de-
Tending champion Dick Latimer
l up.
Brownell also went the full
18 holes in defeating John Eli
singer of Congressional Coun-
try Club for his semifinal berth,
but was 2 down after the
first II.
Evening star., 1962-06-24
WEN LOSE OR DRAW
AL AII-Stors Just
Can't Be the Same

AT THIS VERY MOMENT the courierS
of the Hon. Ford Frick, commissioner of
baseball, are scattered about the land poll
ing players, coaches and managers of the
20 more-or-leSS major league ball clubs
The idea: Election of the starters on the
All-Star teams for the July 10 spectacular
here and the repeat in Chicago on July 80.
1t will be a week, perhaps, before the
ballots are counted and the results an
nounced. Meanwhile, we speculate. Will
ball players vote Roger Maris as the Amer
lean Leagues rightfielder again because of
his 81 home runs last season? If so, why?
Will they choose Brooks Robinson of
the Orioles as the third baSeman, as they
did in 81, or swing to the new boy, Rich
Rollins of the Twins, who happens to be
among the AL leaders in hitting?
Will the rival managers, Ralph Houk
and Fred Hutchinson, pick the pitchers and
the rest of the 25-man squads on the basis
Of regulations or on present season per-
formances? Does the AL squad suit up
Yogi Berra, who is hitting .2O5, or does
Nanny Jimenez of Kansas City get chance
on the strength of 341 average?
EVEN WITH THEIR DEEPLY embedded
penchant for the status quo, the players,
coaches and managers almost have to
change the American League team radically
from that which started last July.
That one had Norm Cash at first base,
Johnny Temple at second, Tony Kubek at
shortstop, Robinson at third, John Romano
catching, and Rocky Colavito, Mickey
Mantle and Maris in the outfield. Whitley
Ford was the opening pitcher.
Kubek is in the Army and can't pos
sibly repeat. But Robinson, who is being
outhit by so points by young Rollins might.
The same goes for Maris, Mantle, Cash,
Colavito and Ford. But if they do, the
bluffs are apt to wonder where the justice
went.
Mantle has been crippled player for a
month. Maris is physically healthy but his
credentials as top-flight hitter are shrink
ing. At present Roger is batting PAT and
dozen or more AL outfielders are outplaying
him, including Jimenez, Chuck Essegian of
the Indians and Leon Wagner Of the Angels.
EARL BATTEY, not Romano or Elston
Howard, currently is the No. catcher. In
the absence Of Kubek, the shortStopping
job normally would have passed onto Luis
Aparicio Of the White Sox by default. But
Luis has a .224 batting average and there
are times when it doesn't seem that he
Evening star., 1962-06-24
By FRANCIS STANN

makes the good plays for which he has
been famous.
The 1861 batting champion, Cash, is
hitting Isl, not 1851, although there is no
faulting his 19 home runs to date. Vic
Power of the Indians and Norm Siebern of
the Athletics are way ahead on average
but not on power, and this may win again
for the Tiger first baseman.
The choice of pitchers is in the lap
of each All-Star manager and much as
the Yankees Houk may admire his own
little pro, Ford, he scarcely can start with
the lefthander again. Not with A record
and a history of sore shoulder this sea-
son. At this point Houk might do worse
than pick Dick Donovan Q1-2) or Carnilo
PaScual (10-4. 1t is even interesting to
speculate whether Houk will tap Ford at
all
The attrition among the 1851 starters
is likely to be less in the National League.
Willie Mays, Orlando Cepeda and Roberto
Clemente, last years starting outfielders.
are holding up well, although such as Hank
Aaron, Billy Williams, Felix Alou. John
Callison and the Davis Speedboys from Los
Angeles-Tommy and Willie-must be
1CShOA1CO H4OllJ d1OLS WAO4A AcS4AA AsODAASO4s
NO CATCHER IS HITTING like Smokey
Burgess of the Pirates, who was the starter
last July, but there may be some infield
changes. Dick Groat, also of the Bucs. is
resurging and could win the shortstop argu-
ment over Maury Wills of the Dodgers. Nor
are the likes of Bill White, the 81 first
baSeman; Frank Boiling at second, and Ed
Mathews at third to be considered auto
matte choices.
The MI had pretty good opening
pitcher going for them last year in Sandy
Koufax of the Dodgers, and he's been going
just as well 10-3) this season. But Sandy
may not repeat as the starter because Bob
Purkey Of the Reds has been even more
successful, and Don Drysdale of the Dodg-
ers, Juan Marichal of the Giants, Joey Jay
of the Reds or (surprise) ex-American
Lacquer Bob Shaw of the Braves might be
looked upon with favor by Hutchinson.
The big MI pitching name that might
not make it could be that of Warren SPAIN.
It's pretty safe to assume that Stan Musial
will be picked by Hutchinson, making it
his 22d All-Star Game, but imagine SPAIN,
Berra and Ford watching on television!
AS for the Senator's, the rules insist
that each club be represented by at least
one player. We don't know about your
office, but in our shop we're making up an
office pool as to the hometown An-Star
choice.
Evening star., 1962-06-24
Bogort and BrowneII
Gain State Golf FinoI

PIKESVILE, Md, June %
(AP).-Ralph Bogart and Bob
by Brownell. insurance part
ners from Chevy Chase, won
their Semifinal matches today
and will face each other to-
morrow in the finals of the
Maryland State Amateur golf
tournament.
Bogart, six time titlist,
earned his spot in the 36-hole
championship by defeating
Charles Yearick of Baltimore,
8 and 6.
Brownell defeated Medalist
Billy Buppert, l up. Bogart was
3 under par when the match
ended on the 18th hole. The
Chevy Chase veteran had bird
les on the first, eighth, ninth,
18th and 18th holes, and
double -bogeyed the End hole.
Evening star., 1962-06-24
Ford's Lead Cut to 3 Shots
As BossIer Fires SO for 27O

the course as he went out in
"a and back in the same figure.
He almost holed his approach
to the second and made a q
foot birdie putt. He stuck his
approach to the eighth 6 feet
from the cup and made that.
Brides No. Is
On the back nine he birdied
the 18th, the same hole he
double-bogied yesterday, by
sinking a 6-footer, then birdied
the 10th with a 12-footer.
Now he was only 3 strokes
behind Ford, who was not
making noticeable progress. If
he could only get past the 18th,
but he bogied there and then
rammed in a 6-foot birdie on
the 18th.
Ford started off as though
he would have another of those
fabulous putting rounds that
gave him a 65 yesterday.
His birdie putt on the first
hole jumped three inches off
the ground as soon as he hit
it, took two more bounces along
the route to. the hole. died an
inch alongside the hole, then
toppled sideways into the cup.
A big grin split his face then
and Ford admitted later that
he thought he was off and fly
ing again today. But he became
somewhat shook UP when he
Evening star., 1962-06-24
Field Of Al Competing
For Four PEA Berths

Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth, Va, is the 1850 Nation
al Open champion and Billy
Collins of Baltimore is an ap-
proved player on the regular
PGA tour.
Pairings and starting times:
9;3O-Dick GeisInger. swan Creek
Walter Potter, Potter's Range; John
Jendrasek, Sparrows Point.
9:37-Art Jones. Dorado Beach,
2. R.; Steve TobaSh, Army Navy; Billy
Wolfe, International.
Morgan Tiller, Island View: Cos Tiso
9:5I-Ward Burgess, Chevy Chase
Dick Mullen, Hagerstown: Dick
Sleichter, Chartwell.
tonisS Psal Ha1ss RGsss MsfsaSd MssRins
G&CC; Ansel Snow, Charlottesville, va
1905 = Charley Bassler, Indian
Spring., Jimmy Clark, Argyle: Henry
Gerard, Gerard N1r6sck 1r nS 7,v.rn,,z, v.,,.,
Range: Billy Phillips. winchester. va;
George Pigott, Andrews AFB..
10:19-John Musser. All View;
Walter Romans, Baltimore &C; Melvin
1Q:26-Charley Herring, Fountain
Head; Jimmy Duke, Worthington
Valley; Tommy Whillock.
1Q:33-Ralph Beach, Suburban: Bill
Clarke, Hillendale: Max Elbin, Burn
ing Tree
10:4O-Andy Gibson, Country Club
Of Maryland; Lloyd Kelley, Manor;
John O'Odonnel, Mount Pleasant.
10:47-Hugh Mcclellan. Glenn Dale;
Tony. Marlowe. Woodmont; Bill Straus-
baugh. Turf Valley.
10:54-Bill Bassler, Rolling Road;
Jack Lowe, Goose Greek; Severn White,
james River
Evening star., 1962-06-24

Sharon Scollard, rookie ON
the women's pro tour, talking
about her first weeks away
from home: ~.
at was tough at first until
I got to know some Of the girls.
Now I like it. I'm beginning to
make a little money now"
Phil Bozzuto, a lesser-known
pro from White Plains, N. Y,
on the number Of shots holed
from off the green by him and
playing partners Paul Haviland
and Ron Weber of Bayside,
Calf:
Il never witnessed q round
like that before on the tour. :"
Haviland holed a nine-iron shot
for an eagle on the seventh,
came out Of the trap into the
hole on the 10th. Weber holed
one from a trap on the 18th,
then Bozzuto holed a wedge
approach on the 18th for an
other eagle two. e,ol
Joe Black, PGA tournament
director, on complaints about
the quality of the field: -I
I'VE can't force the players
to come here. They're inde-
pendent contractors. They pay
their own way and only earn
what they win. We can keep
them from playing somewhere
else, but we can't make them
play anywhere" With that
Black drove off in his electric
cart headlong into a tree.
Evening star., 1962-06-24

"A field of ii players will tee
off tomorrow at Five Farms in
Baltimore seeking four places
in the National PGA champion
ship scheduled for July 1922
at Aronimink Golf Club in
Suburban Philadelphia.
Two of the principal favor
ties to win places are paired to-
gether. Charley Bassler of
Indian Spring and Jimmy
Clark of Argyle, who have won
two tournaments each this sea-
son. tee off at 1905 with
Henry Gerard of Norbeck. Bas-
sler and Gerandi won places in
the PGA last year.
Other threats are Clarence
Doser of the Washingtonian
Country Club, Paul Haviland of
the Maryland Golf and Coun-
try Club, Dick Sleichter of
Chartwell, and Walter Romans
Of the Baltimore Country Club.
The Middle Atlantic area will
be represented by seven players
in all. Besides the four who will
qualify tomorrow, Clare Emery
has q free pass as the Middle
Atlantic PGA champion,
Evening star., 1962-06-24
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer


Jack Kent Cooke has enough
money to buy the Redskins,
and the business acumen to
make a success of the club.
The question is: Can he preside
over the luncheon sessions at
the football clubs office as
smoothly as George Marshall?
Cooke is a gracious man
with an IBM machine in his
head. A meticulous dresser, he
has been included in the top
10 on the list of best dressed
men" in his native Canada. He
is gregarious, has more drive
than the $4,000 sports car he
pilots around Beverly Hills,
and has developed into a IA
karat sports enthusiast.
But can Cooke explain the
ramifications of the Monroe
Doctrine, as George does so
well? Does he truly under
stand Jefferson's theory of
democracy and states rights?
She fully aware of the dire
implications of the Nations
foreign policy?
This is merely to suggest that
If and when Cooke gets con-
troll of the club for his Offer
Of $4.5 million, he'd better
brush up on such matters, be-
cause football is merely a side
dish at most luncheons.
Full of Energy
Cooke is only 49 ant
brtmming with energy. Ter
years ago he bore a striking
resemblance to Paul Hornung
Green Bays dreamboat half.
Evening star., 1962-06-24

three-putted the fourth from
about 18 feet.
He hit a bad iron shot to the
fifth, landed in a trap, blasted
out 10 feet short of the hole
and missed again for his second
bogie in succession.
"As soon as I three-putted,"
Ford said, slipping a cold beer
and wiping his forehead OF
perspiration, 'I began to try to
protect my lead. I just played
a protective round, then ]
wound up struggling"
He struggled so much that he
had to make a series of 10 foot
ers to save pars. He went too
boldly for the pin on the sew
enth and made one of those 10
footers coming back.
He made another on the 1S3-
yard, par-3 18th and another
on the 405-yard, par-4 18th,
plus an 8-footer after being
trapped on the 18th. He could
easily have been in second
place without those.
Evening star., 1962-06-24

of Phil Rodgers, a pre-tourna-
ment favorite:
HE needs about 10 or IS
more yards off the tee to be a
great player. He's long enough
now to be a good one, but he
lacks a few yards of being a
great one"
John ODonnelI, host pro of
the Eastern, of Bob McCallis-
ter, his playing partner the
first two rounds: .,
He talks about everything
but golf when he's on the
course. If you're not careful
you could go to sleep out there
listening to him and do some
thing real bad. Maybe he can
get away with it. but I can't. :"
y y = =
Ken Everett, who runs the
scoreboard at the PGA tourna-
ments, on the changes that
have taken place on the tour
since he's been connected with
it:
I'VE used to knock off right
after the Masters and then not
play again until the Goodall
Round Robin. Then we'd play
like gangbusters until October
and then cut off again until
the winter tour started in jan
uary.
That way most Of the play
ers entered every tournament.
Now we have a tournament
every week and some sponsors
get hurt because they won't get
the big names. This is the worst
field since the Azalea Open the
week before the Masters"
julius Boros when asked If
the USGA protected former
National Open winners from
missing the entry deadline:
They called some players,
but they didn't call me-" Boros,
the 1852 champion who has one
Of the best records of all time
in the Open, failed to file his
entry on time and didn't play
at Oakmont last week.
Moon Mullins on what it
takes to make a living on the
tour:
"A fellow could make some
money out there if he could
putt a little"
Evening star., 1962-06-24
The leaders:
Bemon, Sanders
Paired in Charity
Match Tomorrow

Deane Beman and Doug San
ders will play Jay Hebert and
Harry Griesmer in an 18-hole
golf match at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the Washington Golf
and Country Club on Route
240, two miles north of Rock
vile. t..
. Sanders, a regular on the
professional tour with Hebert,
will stage a golf clinic at 2:30
pm. Proceeds of the match
will go to the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Lions Club for its aid
to-the-blind program.
Tickets are priced at $3.50
each and can be purchased at
the club at the Washington
Motel.
Evening star., 1962-06-24
Women 'sGoIf
Lead Shifts

PLAnIFTELD. N. j., June %
(AP).-Kathy Whitworth. a 22-
year-old golfer who has yet to
win a pro tournament. took a
one-stroke lead today after the
third round Of the McAulIffe
Memorial women's golf tourney.
Miss Whitworth, of Jal, N.
Mex, who turned pro in De-
cember, 1858, fired a 1-under-
par 70 in today's third round
at the Plainfield Country Club
to give her a 72-78-72-222.
Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Is
land, Ca, who held first place
for the first two rounds, drop
ped a stroke off the pace with
a II for 223.
The leaders. ..-
Evening star., 1962-06-24

back. Jack is 5-feet-8 and
weighs about 160 pounds. His
childhood ambition was to be
a big league baseball player,
and he handled a hockey stick
well enough to get a scholar
ship offer from Michigan.
Jack is a self-made man, and
if he didn't achieve success
overnight it was not long in
coming. He used to toot a
saxaphone and clarinet in his
own jazz band. For good
measure he was a crooner, a
la Rudy Vallee. Cooke sold
encyclopedias and soap, ran
errands for a stock broker and
was a radio announcer before
buying into a station.
He was making $11 a week
in the stock brokers' office
when he married the former
Barbara Jean Carnegie, his
teen-age sweetheart, and asked
for a raise. Jack didn't get it,
so he quit. borrowed SIS from
his dad and took his new bride
on a combination selling trip
honeymoon. Mrs. Cooke, in
cidentally, is a real beauty.
Firm but Fair
Together with Roy Thomson
for whom he managed a radio
station, Cooke bought a run
down station in Stratford, On
tario, made it a paying PROPOSE
ton and sold it. Cooke re-
lpeated the operation on his
own with an outlet in Toronto
and was soon on his way VI
financially.
A shrewd business man, Jacl
insists there is nothing ruth
Evening star., 1962-06-24
Colts Sign Shinnick

BALTIMORE, June % (AP.)
The Colts said today that
Don Shinnick has signed his
1862 contract. 1t will be Shin
nick's sixth campaign since he
was graduated from UCLA. He
was shifted in 1859 from line
backer to the right corner. > :