davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

kochman added another touch
down as Penn State, ahead
only 81 at the half, wrapped
it up with a Appoint fourth
quarter.
Terps Lacked Ammo.
The snow and a tight de-
tense put a blanket on Mary
lands No. 1 weapon, the for
ward pass. The Terps, on this
near freezing day. had no 9TH
er ammunition. Dick Sinner,
who entered as the Nations
leading passer, completed only
five Of Is and had three inter-
ceptions.
Two Of the interruptions set
up Penn States clinching
fourth quarter touchdowns.
The Nittany Lions also used a
partially blocked 27-yard punt
as the lever for a second-quar-
ter touchdown and turned a
tumble on the Terp 7-yard
line into a first-quarter field
goal.
The Terps, unable to get I'M
tracked for most of the game,
nevertheless had the contests
only sustained drive. They
so yards for a brief
7-3 lead. 1t was Sinner, who
completed three short passes
during the foray, who eventu-
ally wiggled over from the one.
Other than that, Maryland
passed midfield only twice and
spent most of it's time busily
occupied on defense. The Terps
reached Penn States 48-yard
line early in the fourth quar-
ter and got down to the %
on a pass on the games final
play.
The victory lifted Penn
States record to 6-1 and as
sured the Nittany Lions Of
their Oath consecutive winning
season. Maryland, its bowl
hopes severely blemished, now
is So.
This wasn't the sort of a
day for any Terp razzle-dazzle.
Penn State had the weapon,
Raisig'S punting, to keep the
Terps in trouble. Raisig, the
Nations No. 2 punter, had
boots that rolled dead on
Maryland's four and seven
yard lines. Several others keeps
the Terps pinned inside their
Is.
In contrast, Penn State new
er had to go more than 35
yards for any of its scores.
The Nittany Lions also FUN
oled five times, but recovered
every one of them. 1t was OBJ
vious from the beginning, when
fumbled four times
in the first quarter, the Terps
weren't going to be at their
best under these conditions.
Fumbles Hurt Terps
The second of Maryland's
staked Penn State to
an early 80 lead. Sinner, at
tempting to pass, had the ball
slip out of his hand and Dave
Robinson, who was to recover
three Terp boobies, bounced on
It on the Terp seven.
Maryland's defense, which
acquitted itself quite well. held
'or three downs. just as it had
lone minutes before on its Is.
But Ron Coates, who had
missed his field goal try from
he 80. didn't miss from the is.
Maryland, after fumbling
again the next time it had pos
session. finally got a drive NOV
ng early in the second quarter
rom its own 20. 1t took l6
plays, but the Terps made it.
Ienny Chiaverini got off a H.
'ard burst early in the raid and
hen Sinner took over.
Twice he picked up first
Towns on rusheS, then fired
hree competitions for 10, 8 and
% yards, the last to Ernie
Arizzi on the Penn State /.
no chances, Sinner went
'ver himself on a sneak. John
iannigah converted and the
Terps led, TO, with Ass gone
n the period
After that it was all Penn
State. Raisig's punting kept the
Cerps bottled up deep in their
G.. ARADNyW aNv.~ - -, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Irish Take Lead

Lamonica put Notre Dame
ahead, TO, in the second quar-
ter with another quarterback
sneak from the 1-yard line. Ed
Rutkowski kicked two extra
points.
John Sal scored Nays first
touchdown in the third period
and Roger Staubach, hampered
as a slippery field limited
Nays wide open offenSe,
rammed over for the second,
to give Navy a 1877 lead. The
Middies missed 2-point con-
versions after both touchdowns.
Except for a brief period
shortly after the half when
Navy drove Sc yards in nine
plays for its first touchdown,
Notre Dame was in complete
command. Throughout tn e
game Notre Dame ran rs plays
against Al for Navy. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
SCORES

WASHINGTON AREA
CIV FrOsh "a Richmond FIR.
Howard 16 --- Gallaudet
NOtre Dame Navy
Penn State % ----MaryIand
South Carolina 40 Virginia
OTHER TOP GAMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

4
Jim Freeman Jared Lamonica
with a tackle, knocked the ball
from his arms and End Dave
Sjuggerud recovered.
Navy switched from the
standard T formation to the
short punt but couldn't move
and Staubach quick-kicked.
Notre Dame, with Tom Mac
Donald and Phillips carrying,
drove to the Navy 38, but had
to give UP the ball on downs.
Showing no respect for the
Navy line, the Irish ran on
fourth down three times in the
first half and missed the first
down only once.
Navy got on the scoreboard
midway through the third
quarter with Sal carrying the
last 80 yards on four plays and
going over from the 4.
Navy was faced with a first
down and Is from the 35 when
Staubach went for broke and
passed to Sal who dropped the
ball on the 1. Staubach called
on Sal the next four plays and
John responded with gains of
8, 10. 4 and 4 yards.
Staubach, attempting to put
Navy ahead, 81, was caught
in the backfield and Notre
Dame led, To.
After Navy, in its peak mo-
ment of the afternoon, pushed
Notre Dame back to its 8-yard
line, Lamonica,S punt appeared
to be partially blocked, going
only to the %.
Sal appeared to throw the
opportunity away when he
fumbled on the 10 and Wayne
Allen recovered on the one.
The Middies got their big
gest break when Lamonica
fumbled and Walt Pierce, Navy
center, recovered inside the
one. Staubach punched over
for the score and it looked as
If Navy might win it's ninth
game in a series that started
in 1927.
Poor Kick Hurts Navy
But the complexion of the
game changed quickly. Fred
Marlin, under orders to kick
the ball low into the stiff wind,
mis-hit the ball and Bill Burns
ran it back to the Navy As.
On the first play Phillips,
with Navy Halfback Bob Orlo-
sky climbing all over him,
grabbed the touchdown pass
from Lamonica inside the 20
and raced over to put the Irish
ahead, 1912.
Notre Dame added an insur-
ance touchdown on a 73-yard
drive that consumed IL plays
with Lamonica slipping over
from the one.
Navy rooters, including the
entire brigade of 1000 midship-
men, took some cheer when AL
Krekick recovered a Lamonica
tumble on the Navy 81 with
1888 left, but Staubach couldn't
move the team far enough and
fast enough.
Sal, apparently fully recov-
cred from his injuries, led the
Middle attack with IS yards on
nine carries. No other Navy
player gained as much as 10l
yards on the ground. Don Ho-
gan made 81 yards in IA carries
for Notre Dame.
In fact, Navy didn't get a !
first down until its third-period
touchdown drive. Navy had only
five all day compared to Is by |
the Irish. Notre Dame ran up
a total offense superiority of
264 yards against 140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Picture on Puse F-s

tacle, played in a driving rain
with winds up to 35 miles per
hour making conditions miser-
able. Another $4,000 persons
bought tickets but stayed away.
1t was Notre Danes second
victory of the season against
four losses-all to Big Ten
teams. Navy has lost three
against four victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Radio
Football

Dallas VS.. Redskins, WWDC-
1850, 2 pm.
Baltimore at San Francisco
WTOP-1500, 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

q 7 n "a
PURDUE ------ 3 D o 10
Obi 90,
23. pass from Tall
ZERO tPlankenhorn kickl.
enhorn kickl
"A. pass from Di-
srevio fOhl k'ckl.
tendsnce-.S.laG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Here's Bill Week, FL
TruVel News, F-9--l4
Gurden News, F-15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Player Numbers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Grand Opening Starts Friday For
Rem0deled Hub Department Store

A grand opening of the newly
remodeled Hub Department
Store starts Friday, April 6 and
Will continue through Saturday
April Ia.
The store is one Of the largest
III Farmvlle and IN Southtide
Virginia with a front al 20 feet
ana 245 feet In depth. The store
has all new figures. display
counters and accessories.
Several new departments have
been added in the renlodcling
and expansion program. and
every department sparkles with
the bright new fixtures.
Among the attractive newly
remodeled departments are the
University Shop, a unique de-
partment for young men and the
boys department. that follows a
theme OF western style, with a
corral.
The millinery department
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Buyers Due Moy TO
Wool Pool Sale Here Could Reach
100, O-Pound Size, Planners Say

county Southside Wool Market
irg group met at Hotel Wey-
noke to complete plans for their
annual cooperative sale of wool.
This will be the second year
flock owners throughout South
side Virginia will sell coopera-
lively as a group. Last year
they offered $4,000 pounds to
buyers. A similar amount of
wool is anticipated again this
year.
Set May
The group designated May 10
as the date they will receive
bids from the Wool-buying COM
panies. Last year, seven buy
ers from as many firms offered
bids.
Bids will be opened at $50
am, that date at Farmville on
four grades of wool, clear, tied,
bury. lambs wool and tags.
The sales committee of the
Southside group will be on hand
to receive the bids.
Last year, the groups top
grade, clear tied wool. was sold
at the leading bid Of 50 and
three hundredths cents per
FOUND. It was considered favor
able price. comparing well
with that received by the State S
two other and larger cooperative
marketing pools in the Valley Of
Virginia and Southwest Virginia.
Invite Exchange
The groups Steering COM
lrlttee which met here Tuesday
invited the E.ivately-oW owned Rich
nlond Producers Cooperative Ex-
change to combine its offerings
for sale here on May 10. The
Exchange annually sells wool for
individual producers in a wide
region around Richmond.
Exchange representatives at
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Highway Engineer Sheds Light
On Fund Squeeze At Road Hearing

is to get all roads with a daily
vehicle count Of so or more
hard-SuIfaced- Against that goal
we have ~ per cent yet TO
meet Lowell said.
Costs Cited
The hit-by- bit approach to
hard surfaring is required by
the high initial cost, the resi-
dent engineer for Prince Ed
ward. Buckingham and Cumber-
land said. The latest contract
here for hard surfacing cost
$4,000 per mile" he said.
Hard surfacing compounds
maintenance costs, too, he
showed. 1T costs $1OO to 5000 to
maintain a mile of soil surfaced
road. while the cost after hard
surfacing jumps to $500 to
$780," Lowell said.
Another Department regula-
Continued on page .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Public Meeting
To Nominate
Candidates Set

The public meeting for the
nomination Of candidates for
mayor Of Farmville and four
council positions will be held
Friday evening at pm. in the
county circuit court room,
Mayor William F. Watkins, Jr.,
reminded today.
Mayor Watkins has announced
his intention to seek reelection,
as have three Of the four incWn-
bent council members. Those
who have already filed include
A. 0. Lafoon, Mrs. Grace C..
Gordon and c. J. Cox. T. w.
Brooks, the fourth incumbent,
has not filed and was out of
town today and not available
for comment.
One newcomer has also filed
his intention to run. This is w.
B. Bill Wall, who will be max
ing his first bid for political
office.
The public nomination session
is traditional meeting of citl-
zens to nominate qualified candi-
dates for the positions in ques-
ton. The nominations are not
binding, and those nominated at
the Friday meeting must then
qualify by making a formal
declaration of intent to run with
the circuit court clerk, V. C.
Womack.
All candidates nominated Fri
day night must qualify before
the April II deadline. which is
90 days before the municipal
election to be held on June II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
College Concert
Tonight Offers
Noted Folk Singer

Richard Dyer Bonnet, noteC
folk-singer. will present a con
cert in Jarman Auditorium al
L long wood College tonieh,
Thursday at s O'Clock. Ac
complaining himself on the glli
tar. Dyer-Bennet will sing selec
tons from his repertoire of APP
proXlnlately 700 songs which he
has collected from seven coun
tries.
The Twentieth Century min
strcl was born in England and
brought up in California. He
was educated at the Universit,
Of California at Berkeley. While
studying voice there, Dyer-Een
net tnurneved to Sweden 10 heat
Sven Scholander, the greatesl
minstrel Of the recent past
Schnlander gave him about lOf
songs which form the basis al
his current repertoire.
Dyer-Bennet made his debut
on the stage of Manhattan s
Town Hall. Appearances in New
York night clubs and in audi.
forums across North America
together with his widely praised
records. have made him a fav.
orite with audiences throughout
the country.
Tickets will be on sale IN Jar.
man Auditorium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

The pace may be slow, but
there is progress in county road
building. old-timerS with long
standing requests and hopeful
first timers learned during
Prince Edward county's annual
public road meeting Tuesday,
Resident Engineer A, r. r.
Lowell. anticipating the usual
meeting routine Of more re-
queStSthapfmds, used the first
several minutes of the session
to outline both progress and the
job still to come.
One of every two miles of
Secondary hill ways in the
county is hard-surfaced, he said,
pointing out that there are III
miles with black-top in a total
system of 339 miles. Six and a
half miles of hard-surfacng is
being added this year.
The present ReNdency goal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Service To Safety
Award Goes
To WFLO

Farmville Radio Station WF'LO
has been awarded National
Safety Council Public Interest
Award for exceptional service to
safety in 1861.
The award cited the station 5
activity in local fire alarm re
ports and on-the-scene fire broad
cast. and its mobile unit road
condition broadcasts in bad
weather. The station also broad
cast safety reminders daily
throughout the year.
The award was the 18th one in
Is years of broadcasting for
WFLO. Station VIVA. Chariot
tesville. and WRVA, Richmond,
were also award recipients.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Quaker Groups
New Director
Assessing Here

Harry c. Boyte, of Charlotte,
N. c.. is the new resident di-
rector Of The American Friends
Service Committee community
relations program in Prince Ed
ward county.
His appointment was an
nounced this week by the
Quaker organizations southeast
ern regional office in High
Point, n. c. Boyle succeeds
Mrs. Helen Baker who became
the first representative here in
1860.
The announcement from High
Point said the Committee S pro-
gram has "endeavored to sup
port the efforts of concerned
local citizens who have worked
to provide public education for
the children of Prince Edward
county under the U. S. Supreme
Court decision prohibiting racial
segregation in education"
The current program under
Boyle S efforts, the regional of
flee said, lis assessing the stu
alton in an attempt to find con
structive next steps which the
community can take toward
meeting its educational needs. -
A graduate of Elon College,
N. c.. Boyle has had extensive
experience with the American
Red Cross. He served overseas
from 1914 to 1916 and then be-
came executive director of the
Atlanta, Ga. Red Cross chapter
until his resignation in 1859. He
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Board Director
Accepts College
Church's Call

The Rev. Arthur M. Field, Jr.,
director of adult education with
the Board of Christian Educa-
ton of the Presbyterian Church,
U. S., in Richmond since 1857,
has accepted the call to become
pastor of College Church. Hamp-
den. Sydney. effective July |.
He succeeds DR.. Benjamin
Rice Lacy. Jr.. former presi-
dent Of Union Theological Semi
nary who served the church as
pastor for five years prior to
his retirement in July, 1861.
Rev. Mr.. Field was graduated
from Hampden-Sydney in 1889
with a B.A. degree and was
valedictorian of his graduating
class. He received his MA. at
the University of Virginia in
1910, and from 1910 through 1914
attended union Theological
Seminary in Richmond where
he obtained his BID. and his
THIN. degrees. He also did spe-
clal work at Yale during 1947.
Before joining the Board Of
Christian Education. Rev. Mr..
! Field served as associate pas
tor of the Old Stone Church in
Lewisburg, W. Va, and as pas
tor of st. Andrews Church in
Charleston, S. c., and Eastmin-
ster Presbyterian Church in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Rev. Mr.. Field married the
former Ruth Venable Webb in
1914. They have three children,
two daughters and one son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

features a copy of New Orleans
in the 1905, with wrought iron
ratings and pastel colors, The
Campus shop is an ante -bellum
setting. TO provide d nook for the
teens and junior girls to shop
IN privacy IN their department.
Two storks show the way to the
infants and maternity depart
ment.
Imported Swiss chandeliers
and carriage and post lamps
carry out the theme in their
departments. The mems depart
ment is very attractive, having
expanded considerably. and it
features wood paneling with
beaten silver English coats of
arms. topped with Pickering
lights from a carrige lattern.
The lighting in the store gives
the entire building pleasant
effect, tipping in each depart
Continued on page .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
By
Il. v. LANCASTER, JR.
} MORE ARMS TALK
!, TRIAL IN CUBA
} SYRIA SEEK UNITY

A STUDY of ways to rid the
world Of stockpiles of nuclear
weapons was proposed by q. S.
Ambassador Arthur Dean at the
17-nation disarmament confer
ence in Geneva Wednesday.
1T is not too soon to begin this
study" he said. Indeed, we
cannot conclude treaty provid
ing for the unconditional elimina-
ton Of nuclear weapons until
this study has been completed"
Dean and Soviet delegate Valer-
ian Zorin again clashed on the
subjects of nuclear tests. Zorin
said Russia will never allow in
ternatiOnal inspections within
its borders.
PRESIDENT GOULART ad-
dressed a joint meeting of the
Congress in Washi- gton Wednes-
day. GOulart arrived in the CAPT.
tai Tuesday for a six-day visit
with praise for U. S. aid to Latin
American nations and a word of
caution to other American re-
publics against sacrificing the
rule of law for political exred-
iency. The Treasury Department
has announced it is ready to re-
lease l29 million dollars in aid
to Brazil.
THE CUBAN TRAIL of 1.179
prisoners taken in last years
abortive invasion has reported
" ended in Havana. The pros
ectuion charged that they had
committed crimes against the
stability and integrity of the ma
ton and against the powers of
the state" The five-man mill
tary court was asked to hand
down sentences ranging from 20
years to death against the de-
PENDANTS who were represented
by court-appointed attorney.
SYRIA is seeking ito bring
about comprehensive Arab I'M
ity on a true basis" according
to statement by the high COM
lnand Wednesday. This may
mean closer ties with Nassers
United Arab Republic against
which Syria revolted last Sept
ember, though not necessarily a
re-eStablishment of the tight I'M
ion which preceded the break
with Egypt. Earlier in, the week
there was an uprising Of dissid-
ent army elements in northern
Syria claiming loyalty to Presi-
dent Nasser, but this has APP
parently subsidized.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Failure, Apprehension and Cor
Pulmonale.
DR.. Williams is a 1850 gradu-
ate of Harvard Medical School,
having his B. S. from the Uni
verSity of North Carolina and
his M. A. from Columbia.
After dinner. at s pm. a rep
resentahve Of the American
Medical Association. Richard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Highly Tightics'
To Perform Friday

The Virginia Tech Regimen
tai Concert Band, known as the
hty-Tighties. will present
concert tonight Friday at
7:30 in Jarman Auditorium at
LongWood College.
Following the concert. the
Lynchburg Club Of Longwood
College will sponsor an informal
dance in the main recreation
hall in Ruffner Building. The
public is invited to attend the
concert and dance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
It Meeting Tuesday
At Meeting Tuesday
Medical Society TO Hear Speakers

Two outstanding mcdlcal att
thoritieS will speak Tuesday.
April 10. at the annual meeting
of the Fourth District Medical
Society. held i'll conjunction with
the Spring Institute Meeting of
the Southsidc Community Hos
pital.
The meeting will be held in
the Student Building of Long
wood College. Dr. A. Epes Har-
ris. Jr.. of Blackstone. presi-
dent of the Fourth District
Medical Society. will introduce
the first speaker of the after
noon, who is scheduled to talk
at pm. This will be DR.. Ern-
est Craige, associate professor
of medicine at the School Of
Medicine, University Of North
Carolina, and chief Of cardi-
olngy.
Or. Craige will speak On
Problems of Some Cnronary
Artery Diseases He Is a
graduate OF the University of
North Carolina and Harvard
Medical School, where he taught
before coming suoth. He is the
author Of several papers on
rheumatic fever. and on phono-
photographic studies in both
congenital and acquired heart
diseases.
After a recess, DR.. T. Frank
lin Williams. also Of the staff
of the School of Medicine of the
University of North Carolina,
will speak. His, subject will be
use Ct ciyretics in Ccngestire
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Nelson. will speak on "Medico-
Political Problems on National
and State Levels, with special
reference to Kerr Mills Legis-
lation versus King Anderson
Bills
DR.. A. Tyree Finch, chairman
Of the hospital staff. will issue
the welcoming address and
make announcements.