davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-04

HOWARD. ELLA s. On Tuesday.
sitsl. Ella s. HOWARD 81 Rte, I 2,
Sterling. Va, widow of the late
Harry s. Howard and sister Of Mary
Mamie Jones. Also survived by
many cousins. Friends may .call al
st,. Herpdon, Va. Funeral services
will be held at IL 80 am. Friday
October 8. at Oak Grove Baptist
Church. Sterling. Va 1nterment
Evening star., 1962-10-04

HUICHISON, MARTHA GUNNELL. or
Wednesday, October 8, 1862, at heI
MARTHA GUNNELL HUTCHISON,
wife Of the late Fred H. Hutchison,
G., Granville L., J. Shelby and the
late j. C. Hutchison. Also surviving
are one sister, Mary Alice Workman.
and 10 grandchildren. Friends may
call at the Money a. King Funeral
Home, III Maple ave. west, Vienna,
Va. where services will be held
Friday, October 8. at l pm. Inter-
ment National Memorial Park Gene
fery. Fails Church Va
Evening star., 1962-10-04

UINN, LOUIS M, Jr. On Monday.
~ October /. 1862, at CO.
lonial Heights, Va, mem
TMA ber Of Columbia Typo
NJ u graphical Union, No. 10l i.
NJ M Remains resting ct W. w.
;A<Z Chambers, SIT 11th st..
% Sc. Services on Friday,
October 5, at 9 am, ct the Mount
Calvary Catholic Church, 1900
Marlboro pike. Forestville, Md. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. Members Of the union are
invited to attend the funeral serv-
Evening star., 1962-10-04
sTEPToE. RExFORD 81. sr. Q

FoRD q. sTEPToE. So So of % SIS
25th place ne, devoted father Of
Rexford G., IT,; Francis H., Rob-
ert D.. Shirley M. and Sonya NJ
steptoe. Also surviving are a
ton. Va, and other relatives and
many friends. After 4 pm. Thurs
day, friends are invited to call at
the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920
9th st. NV, where prayers will be
said for the repose Of his soul, Fri
day, October 8, at 10 am. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

HAWK, REBECCA RICHTER. on
Thursday. October 4. 1852 At George
REBECCA RICHTER HAWK Of 1915
Columbia pike, Arlington, Va, be-
loved wife Of Edgar Allen Hawk, jr.;
daughter Of Mrs. Helen Frances and
the late John N. Richter, sister of
Mrs. Lorraine Pellegrino and Mrs.
Hazel Watts. Notice Of funeral later.
Arrangements by the 8. H. Hines
Evening star., 1962-10-04

bers Of James Reese Europe
Unit. No. B, American
Legion Auxiliary, are re-
quested to attend the fu-
neral services for our de-
parted member, MRS. INEZ
FORWARD, on Friday, Oc-
1862, at z Pm, az the
. Funeral Home, 621 Florida
Evening star., 1962-10-04

HASSELL. ROBERTA n. In LOVING
memory OF my dear mother. RO-
BERTA H. HASSELL, who passed
away thirteen years ago, october
4. 1919.
So rare above this troubled world,
Safe beyond all grief and care,
My loved one rests in heavenly
peace,
God grant some day I'll meet her
Y1rvrrEp nAues5Trp ETsTE "
Evening star., 1962-10-04

IRENE A. OF 1121 gath
st. NV, on October 2, 1862, wife Of
Auguste Hoffman,, sister of Elsie
Kidwen. Prayers at Chambers
Georsetown Funeral Home, 3072 NJ
st. NV, on Friday, October 5, al
9 am. Mass at st. Stephens Church
25th st. and Pa. ave. NV, at 9:3C
am. Interment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1962-10-04

tober /, 1862. vIcToR v. JONES
band OF Mrs. Martha Jones and
father Of August and Victor Jones
tr. Also surviving are three broth
erS, three grandchildren, three
great-grandchi1dre other relatives
and friends. Remains resting with
st. NV, where friends may call on
Thursday, October 4, from 5 to 10
pm. Funeral services on Friday,
October 5, at l pm, at the Metro
politan Baptist Church. the Rev.
e. C. Smith officiating. Interment
Arlington National CemeterY 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Little Boys All Stars Advance In District;
Youth All-Stars Take Pair From Kenbridge
Victory Tonight
Would Mean Spot
In State Tourney

A brilliant pitching job BY
Jackson Chandler. plus a stout
relief appearance by David
Harper, were the highlights Of
the first game of the district
playoffs. Not to be overshadoW-
ed by the pitching was the
game winning triple by Charlie
Sinonini in the bottom Of tn
eighth inning, which gave the
Farmville All-Stars to vic
tory over Blackstone.
Blackstone Cecil Dalton and
Farmville'S Jackson Chandler
locked up in thrilling pitching
duel for the first seven innings.
Dalton gave up only three hits,
striking out seven batters and
Chandler allowed four hits but
struck out l6 batters with his
blazing fast ball. Dalton had
two Of his teams four hits.
Charlie Simonini was the hit
ting star of the game with his
game winning triple in the last
inning and a fifth inning single
as we'll.
The win went to David Har-
Fer, who came on in the eighth
innirg and struck out the side.
The loser was Richard TunStall,
who relieved alton in the
eighth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Fishing


Most anglers have to work
hard to bring home any fish at
all, but every guy who has ever
wet a line longs for the day he
can hook into a lunker. Here S
a tip that may help your lucky
day come sooner than you think.
When small or medium sized
fish appear swimming near the
surface. especially if they are
breaking water. chances are
that something big is chasing
them up there. A careful cast
properly placed may result in
that lunker of your dreams.
An ideal strip bait for deep
sea trolling can be fashioned
from an old inner tube. After
you have cut the strip of rubber
from the bue roughen both
sides with a piece of course
sandpaper. Then spray the strip
with silver. copper or aluminium
paint. Attach either a single or
treble hook of proper size for
the fish you're after to one end,
and wire leader to the other.
Skipped from an outrigger this
lure has an irresistible action.
Those loose ferrules on your
favorite casting rod do not
mean that it's time to throw the
old thing away. Here's what to
do Take the rod apart. place
the section with the outer fer
rule on your work bench. Using
an ordinary table knife or SINH
lar object, strike the ferrule at
several points. Test it by putt
ing the rod back together in be-
tween hits. Soon it will be as
snug as new.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Moore Gives Up
One Hit, Farmer
Allows Only Two

The Farmville Youth League
All-Stars. displaying super
pitching and solid hitting at
tack. took two games this week
from the Kenbridge All-Stars.
In the first game. at Ken
bridge, Tommy Moore gave up
a hit to the first batsman of the
game and then went the rest Of
the way without allowing a sin
gle hit. Moore struck out IA
batters and allowed only two
bases on balls, in winning the
game to 2. with all runs being
unearned for both teams.
Farmville showed we'll round
d hitting with each of the first
seven batters getting one hit.
Bobby Farmer had the only ex-
ira base blow, a triple in the
fifth inning.
Gee pitched a fine game for
Kenbridge, striking out 16 men.
but his teammates could do
nothing with Farmville's Moore.
Tuesday night, at Farmville.
Bobby Farmer gave another
stellar pitching performance as
he set the Kenbridge All-Stars
down on two singles for a 6 to
victory.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

An-Stars Picked;
Pirates Win Minor
League Title

The following boys have been
chosen to the Little Boys League
Minor An-Star team: Gary At
kins. Ben Baldwin, Pat Bentley,
Donnie Kayton, Sid Kernodle,
David Layne, Reggie Lowery,
Randy Noblin. George Pineli,
Willie Scott, Tommy Segar, Steve
shanaberger. Bid Wall, Kenneth
Wilkerson. Harold Word and
Jerry Yeats.
In Mi or League activity, the
Pirates won the Minor League
championship with a 7 to re-
cord. followed by the Tigers
with 5 and 3 record; the
Yankees, 4 and and the Giants
| and 8. The Pirates and Tigers
had enc tie game but it was rot
played off because it had no
bearing on the standing.
In games played last week,
the Pirates beat the Giants. Is
to IA; the Pirates defeated the
Yankees, 10 10 2 and the Tigers
doWned the Giants Is to 0.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
LIVE FISH TRAP

Like fresh fish, but can't seem
to catch'em to order? With this
ingenious idea you can keep live
fish in perfect shape over long
periods of time. Buy at the near
est store two of the common
and popular plastic laundry bas-
kets. They come with assorted
sized mesh" In the bottom of
one cut square door, keeping
one uncut side to act as a
hinge. Perforate the door and the
side SO a string will secure it
shut Then, with the same ny
lon or polyethylene string. lash
the two open basket ends to-
gether. The result is a large. in
destructible, Darrell shaped, soft
bodied live trap. Sling it under
your dock, in well. in a
stream. wherever there is fresh
clear water circulating. Holds
bass. pike. trout, pan fish
almost all varieties until it !
time for dinner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

Where are the fish hiding?
That's question that needs an
Sc. ing. most anglers will
agree. Well, here's one answer
that's certainly worth try.
if YOU'RE looking for a school
Of big bass and who isn't?), go
out to the center of a likely
lake just before sunset. Watch
cor flat water surrounded by a
slight ripple. This is the clue
that there's a dropoff on the
bottom below. The calm water
indicates the shallow area. Work
your lure in one Of these spots
for a lunker largemouth.
There's many a slip betWixt
an unscaled fish and fish din
er. That fish may be dead, but
often ii seems determined to
give the angler bad time
right up to the bitter end. To
hold a fish tight while your
relieving him Of his scales lay
him on a board and stick an
ice pick through his tail. It's so
easy when YOU know how.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Southside
Baseball League
Standings

Farmville picked up three vic
tories over Buckingham while
losing one to move into second
place in the Southside League.
Raymond Yeats continued to
be Farmville's most effective
pitcher as he scattered 5 hits in
pitching the Red Sox to a to 2
win over Buckir CHAM Saturday
night in the first game of a
doubleheader at Farmville.
Louis Skidmore' three run
homer in the sixth inning was
the big blow of the game. GOWN,
who gave up II hits, was the
loser.
In the second game, Weldon
Bowles pitched a fine four hitter
as the Red SoX again doWned
Buckingham II to 2, getting
home run support from Hammer.
IldLlCW OOu, L i dllhllll dllu OOWlCS.
Jamerson gave up IL hits and
got the loss.
Buckingham got revenge Mon
day night in the first game of a
doubleheader by downing Farm
vile II to 8. Gown, who relieved
Horne, was the winning pitcher.
GOWN also had a double and
triple for the winners, and Davis
added two singles. SkidmOre
drove in four runs for Farmville
In the second game, Larry
Hammer pitched a five hitter
and Lakewood had three hits as
Farmville defeated Buckingham
to 5. Farmville scored two
runs in the last inning to insure
the victory. Gown was the loser.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

DdCk IOf announcer year.
Il am also well pleased with
out defense Clabough added.
"All the boys are hustling and
they never give up on a ball
hit towards them. Our infield
has been real tight and our out
field. especially David Harper
has done a bang up job Har-
per turned in two fine plays in
the second game a gal n t
Amelia. throwing out a man at
second in the fourth inning and
making a good recovery catch
in the same inning on a ball
that he slightly mlsjudged)
Our hitting picked up well in
the second game and l think it
will get stronger each game,
said the manager. THE boys
seemed to be little anxious in
the first game but gains
Amelia they laid off the bad
pitches and waited for the good
strikes.
Il also feel that We have a
very strong bench. We can sub
stltute at almost any position
without weakening our defense
very much. Our relief pitchers
have done an excellent Job for
us also"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
SIDELINE SLANTS

The opposing pitchers seem to
have. great deal of respect for
cleanup hitter. Jackie Wonlack.
In eight appearances to the
plate, Womack has been inten-
tionally walked three times. He
has double and single in five
official at bats.
If one had not looked closely
Tuesday night it may have
seemed that the Amelia team
had only eight men. with the
same person pitching and catch
ing. The reason? The pitcher
and cat her were identical
twins. Jack and Jim Anderson.
No one can say that Lacy
Butch Cumbey, a F'armville
native. let his love for Farm
vile interfere with his coach
ing. Seldom have we seen a
team more fired up and play
any harder than his Blackstone
boys did Monday night. 1 be
lieve the Sideliner said last
week that this may prove to be
quite a rivalry and it certainly
has so far.
There were many comments
in the stands Monday and Tues
day nights on the appearance OF
the Little League field. especi-
ally in regard to the newly
erected signs a few feet behind
the regulation fence Several
others commented on the excel
lent lighting of the field. Both
go hand in hand since the sale
of the signs made possible the
purchase of new lights.
i
Perhaps Youth League All
star pitcher Tommy Moore did
mt want to be bothered with the
thought of having a no-hitter sc
he merely gave up a hit to the
first man he faced last Friday
at Kenbridge. and then proceed
ed to retire batters for the resi-
of the game without a hit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
CAMPING

Being lost in the woods is one
danger campers have in COM
mon with other sportsmen. such
as anglers and hunters. Fisher
men are often able to find their
way back by following a stream.
However, if a man is lost in the
woods and can't locate water.
he still has another good trick up
his sleeve. A clue for the camp
err or hunter is secondary roads
or trails. If the trail you fol-
low forks off into two or more
you're probably going away
from civilization. Trails fork
away from home. Just follow
the point of the "V" and you're
bound to make it back.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
FISHING

FISHING
The new plastic worm lures
are fine on the end of a hook.
but many an angler has had
cause for despair when upon
opening his tackle box he has
discovered the worms have
melted all over everything. It's
sticky situation. Here's the an
sWer. Next time. place your
worms in a jar filled with water.
The advantages are obvious.
When the action is slow here
a tip that will speed things up
if YOU are fishing for pike or
similar fresh water game fish.
Before you 60 out. get some
fish blood, either from your To-
cal fish store or from your own
cleanings. Soak several pipe
cleaners in the liquid and let
dry. When you're getting anx-
ious for strike, wrap one of
the cleaners around your leader
in front Of your lure. When it
hits the water the blood comes
off and any fish in the area
will be attracted to the hook.
Anglers who tie their own flies
dislike the job Of stripping pea
COCK or chicken feathers. The
stripped feathers form the bod
les Of dry flies. Feather strip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
&h&ne Ne.vs
By GERALD DUNCAN
ClabOugh Well-Pleased

Manager Howard Cabough seemed well pleased with his all
stars performance the first of the playofs
Cabough said Il biggest satisfaction has from
my three IL old pitchers Jackson Chandler David Harper
and Charlie Smonin Although only these show lots Of
dence and the They do ratified easily and
they stay ahead It's good
feeling you pitchers like these boys
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

Farmville again collected sew
en- hits off Gee, with Farmer
himself getting two doubles.
Gee struck out u men. and in
the first inning struck out four
as the catcher dropped a third
strike allowing the runner to
reach first.
In games scheduled this week,
F'armville will play the Crewe-
Burkeville All-Star in Crewe
Thursday night with return
game at Farmville on Friday
night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Bridgforth Leads
Youth League In
Batting Average

Bill Brigforth of the Ameri-
can Legion team, posted year
ly batting average of sos to
lead the Youth League in hit
ting during the regular season.
He was followe by Bobby
Farmer and Lester HuskeY,
who each hit 500. Dale CAN'T
and Tommy Fulcher followed
with averages of .485 and asa
respectively.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

Pine cones are natures instant
cooking fire. Just toss a hand
full on your campfire. In minutes
they are glowing Just right for
making scuits. pancak-
es. cornbread, baked spuds. Hey
let's eat!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

ping. However, need no longer
be a cnore. Try this: soak the
feathers in hot liquid disinfect-
ant bleach. The fuzz just fixes
away.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

S:monini' S triple came in the
eighth, following a single by
catcher Billy johnson.
Amelia Tripped
Fire pitching again took the
spotlight in the second game ct
the playoffs as Charlie Simoninl
came on in the second inning to
relieve Danny Andrews, who
suffered a spell of bad control
and pitched the rest of the
game giving up only one hit, a
line single by Ricky Gravely in
the fifth inning. Sinlonini also
had a double and single in three
trips to the plate.
Farmville had eight hits dur
ing the game and at least one
hit in every inning. Shortstop
Scotty Spillman. third baseman
Billy Carwile and second sack
er Bill Can't each had two hits
along with Silnomni
Jack Anderson. who pitched
four innings, allowing six hits
and four runs. was the loser.
He was relieved by Billy Flip
pen, who was touched for three
hits and four runs. Two Of these
runs we're charged to Anderson.
however, since he had walked
the first two batters in the
fifth before being taken out.
The All-Stars can assure
themselves Of spot in the
State Tournament at CreWe next
week with a win on Thursday
night. They will play Black
stone, the winner of the Amelia
Blackstone game, at Blackstone.
Blackstone eliminated Amelia
last night with 6 to 4 victory.
David Harper. who received
the victory in the first game
against Blackstone, is manager
Howard Claboughs choice to
pitch the important game to-
night, With Chandler and An
drews ready for relief.
Oh, who hasn't marched glumlv
along while his hip boots little by
little pulled off his socks. When
they are worked finally into a
bark, small ball under instep.
you take off boot. fix sock, swear
feel sorry for yourself, and 90
back to more of the same. Now!
Get Fast Fast, Fast Relief.
Take a safely pin the top of the
socks to the bottom of your
pants. 'Shucks. why didn't I
think of that,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

Try this one when things are
slow. Bait one minnow through
lips and on same hook, another
through the tail. Makes a real
active bait.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
PITCHING CHOICE

PITCHING CHOICE
In all probability, the All
Stars will again pitch Tommy
Moore in the first and Bobby
Farmer in the second.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

s:monini's triple came in the
eighth. following a single by
catcher Billy Johnson
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01
LEADERSHIP NEED
From Page One

munication between tri ID a |
members and those trying to
help them.
A need for dominant leader
ship within the tribes to over
come this handicap was agreed
upon by the conference mem
berS.
The great potential of Indian
land reserves was pointed out
by D. E. Whelan, Chief of In
dian development for the Phoe-
nix Area Office of the BIA.
He predicted that Arizona's
future industrial and economic
development would reach un-
limited proportions if the states
other Tribes started developing
their Reservation lands in the
manner which the w hite
Mountain Apaches have done.
He advised the Superlnten-
dents to intensity efforts to as
sist the tribes in compiling data
of their reservation potentialS
for distribution to outside agen-
cieS.
"Twenty-seven percent of the
federal land in Arizona is COM
priSed of Indian Reservations,
he declared. And the major
portion of it is undeveloped."
Whelan cited the recently
opened diamond plant near
Chandler as an example of the
industry that could be brought
into the state by the Indians.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01
Broudus Bones First Apache To Be
Honored at Lutheran Conference
by
Rev. Arthur A. Guenther

Delegate to represent all
the Lutheran Apache In
dian Missions on both the
White Mountain and San
Carlos Apache Reservation.
Bones was accompanied
to the meet by Reverend
Eugene Hartzell of the East
Fork Lutheran Mission.
Both men flew to Milwau-
kee from Phoenix on Sep
tember 9. They left Sky
Harbor airport and travelled
via Astrojet to Milwaukee.
Active in both civic and
church affairs in Whiteriver
where he lives with his wife
Betty, and their seven child
rem. Bones is secretary for
the Whiteriver Lutheran
Church Council and is also
TrainmaSter for the Luther
an Pioneers, a boys Organi-
zation.
He is also an active mem
Der of the Whiteriver soft
ball team and is a key mem
Der of the Canyon Day In
dependent baseball team.
During the next few
months, Bones will travel
throughout the White Noun
tain and San Carlos ReSer-
vationS where he will meet
with the various cOngre-
cations and give a detailed
report of the Milwaukee
meeting.
Bones reported the flight
to Milwaukee was the first
he ever made in a modern
jet airliner and though he
enjoyed the trip, it was
far cry from his many sum-
mer flights over the Reser-
vation in the tiny, single-en-
gined plane used in fire
SpOtting.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01

WHITERIVER - BrOaduS
Bones, Chief Fire Control
Dispatcher for the Fort
Apache Indian Reservation,
received national recognit-
ion last month when he was
invited as a delegate to the
Annual Lutheran Steward
ship Conference held in Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
Bones is the first full
blooded Apache ever to be
honored by the Lutheran
Conference, an annual event
which is attended by repre-
Sentatives from Lutheran
Churches all over the ma
ton.
He was chosen as Lay