davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
MILITARY
u. S. Is Continuing
Naval Quarantine

limited strongly at a possible in
vasion in the immediate future.
Officials believe the signifi-,
canoe of this pointed announce,
ment-together with a declara-
ton that appropriate measures
will be taken" to insure that,
United States reconnaissance
aircraft are protected-was not
lost on the Kremlin.
They said the United States
was speaking to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev through these an
nouncements and they called
the studied United States mil
itary buildup "a most dramatic
application of military force to
achieve diplomatic ends"
announcements Dropped
1t was understood a stream
Of announcements underscor-
ing further military prepara-
tions had been in prospect for
yesterday. But they became
unnecessary when Mr.. Khru-
shchev promised to dismantle
the missile bases and take the
rockets home to Russia.
Actual military action against
Cuba probably would not have
been launched yesterday, in
formed sources said.
But it was clear such action
would not have been long de-
layed because, as one official
put it, time was telescoping."
An informed diplomat at the
United Nations said United
States Ambassador Adlai E.
Stevenson confided to the dele
gates of 10 military allies Sat-
urday that the United States
would bomb Soviet missile
bases in Cuba unless their con-
struction stopped and a guar
antee of their dismantling was
given within brief period.
The evidence, gathered by
reconnaissance planes all last
week and the week before,
showed the Russians were rush.
ing work on the missile bases
to get them into firing shape
as soon as possible.
They also were camouflaging
the bases rapidly in a belatede
effort at concealmcnt, sources
said. .... a--
Experts Need Time
1t could take a little time for
the Penatgon's photo-i inter-
prefers, expert as they are, to
reach any conclusions as to
whether the Russians are hv-r
ing up to Mr.. Khrushchev's
promise. r~r
There is much more to photo
Interpretation than simply
looking at pictures. The
weather, clouds, the angle of
the sun and atmospheric effects
complicate the job.
There must be painstaking
comparison of the new photos
with the ones taken last week
to dedect any possible changes
in the bases. 10
It is known that in the
urgent analysis of the past two
weeks, Pentagon experts COM
pared photographs of the same
installations taken sometimes
less than "a hours apart.
In certain instances, they
detected an increase of about
so per cent in the amount OF
equipment in place.
The pictures, studied by hun
dreds of photo interpreters
working around the clock, dis
closed such developments as
the erection of buildings used
to check out 1,200-mile-range
missiles, the movement of con-
voys carrying missiles onto the
sites, the raising of tents for
Soviet technicians and other
preparatory operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra,
Eugen Mravinsky. conductor. Con-
stitution Hall. Program: Symphony
No. I2 in d minor, Oh; liz LIST
Washington performance, Shosta-
kovich; Symphony No. 5 in Z minor,
Op. 81. Tchatkovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Leningrod Orchestra
Performs Brilliantly

on in the season, this time con-
Quoted by Gennadi Rozhdest-
vensky, and I would urge those
who weren't in Constitution
Hall yesterday to hear it. Those
who were won't need any
urging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
BRAZILIAN DUO
SHOW PROMISE
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Luca, piano. National Gallery Of Art.
Program: Sonata in C, K296, Mo-
Fart: Sonatina, Opus 1919. Dvorak;
Sonata, Debussy; Sonata In A,
Franck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
No Diplomatic Break

Mr.. Nehru-Also present -
told the committee steps are
being taken to protect lines of
communications inside India to
insure that troops and supplies
can be rushed to the battle
fronts A committee spokesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

A famed English variety star
likes to concoct unique bets.
One of his favorites is a bet
that he can shoot a bird, catch
a fish, successfully WOO a wo-
man and play 10 holes of golf
all within a time limit of
three hours. Wooing the girl is
the least of the problems, for
he travels with a troupe Of ad-
miring females. And shooting
a bird is easy, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
NIL Standings

GAMES TODAY
Cleveland al New York.
Dallas nt 81. Louis.
Green Bay al San Francisco.
Los Angeles at ChicAgo.
Minnesota at Detroit.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
RESULT YESTERDAY
Baltimore. "a. washington, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Pushe, PozzogIio,
ScoIlick Make
Academic Squad

Halfback Bill Pashe of George
Washington again has been
chosen on the Southern Con-
ference all-academic football
team, leading a trio of Colonials
named on the team announced
yesterday.
Pashe, a graduate student in
secondary education, was joined
by teammates Frank Pazzaglia,
a quarterback, and Gary Scol-
lick, a guard. Pazzaglia and
Scollick are physical education
majors.
Pashe and Tackle Mike Owen
of Davidson are the only re-
peaters from last year. Owen,
whose major is physics, made it
for the third year.
Others chosen were Ends
Dennis O'Toole of William g.
Mary, an economics major, and
Bob Modarelli of Virginia Mil
itary, biology; Tackle Hugh
Bradburn, The Citadel, engi-
neering; Guard Gene Dice, The
Citadel, English; Center Jack
Yaffa Of Richmond, sociology,
and Backs Tom Hawkins of
Virginia Tech, electrical engi-
neering. and Bob Cordle of Da-
wilson, history.
Players we're selected for both
gridiron ability and scholastic
standing. Each must have
achieved a B average or better
at least one semester last school
year or have maintained that
average throughout college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Sox and the Senators Chuck
Hinton made an early-Septem-
Der run at Runnels last season,
but Pete pulled away. He ap-
peared to have it locked up
barring an unprecedented slump
for a hitter noted for his con-
SlStency.
but all of a sudden Mickey
Mantle pulled within reach of
tpe minimum 500 appearances
at the plate, made up of Off
cal times at bat, walks, sac
rifices and hit batsman. Man.
tie made his 502d plate ap-
nearance on the final day of
the season against the White
Sox, but fell short in his bid
with a 1921 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
CYO Grid Title Won
By st. GATHERINGS

st. Catherine Laboure won
the 100-pound CYO football
championship yesterday, de-
feating st. John Baptist de La
Sale, 800, at Northwestern
High School.
1t was st. GATHERINGS ninth
victory of the season, finish
ing indicated, united and UNI
scored on. In the nine games
played, st. Catherine rolled up
246 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
49ers on Streak

The 49ers, with John Brodie
now established as the No.
quarterback, have won three in
a row for a 6-6 record, but had
a victory streak of three games
snapped in their first meeting
with the Packers.
The Lions Q0-2) still buoyed
by their sound victory over
Green Bay Thanksgiving Day,
have a six-game victory string
They also have solid relic I
strength for Quarterback Milt
Plum in Earl Morrall. who has
bailed them out twice in three
games, including a 1875 victory
against the Vikings three weeks
ago.
New York Coach Allie Sher-
man has promised no letup by
his team, now winner Of seven
straight, even though the
Giants second straight title is
clinched. He will start veteran
Quarterback Y. A. Title and
his other regulars against the
Browns. though he has indicat-
ed that his reserves will see
considerable action.
Cleveland holds one OF the
two decisions over New York
so far. beating the Giants, l7-7,
In the seasons first game.
Cleveland's quarterbacking has
become solid with the passing
Of Frank Ryan, but the run
ming game-Jimmy Brown
must conquer the Giants
tough defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Nine in 800 Glass

Runnels sat out a double
header with the Senator's on
the last day of the season be-
cause of a cold and fever.
Nine American Leaguers who
qualified under the minimum
number of times at bat hit 300
or over, an increase of two
over last year. The ninth-place
Athletics, who were second to
the Yankees in team hitting,
had three of the 300 plus hit
tiers in Norm Siebern, Jerry
Lumpe and Nanny Jimenez.
Hinton, who led the Senators
in every offensive department
except bases on balls, was
fourth in hitting with $40 in
his second full season in the
league. He trailed Runnels,
Mantle and Robinson. Chuck
figures to be a prominent con-
tender for Runnels' vacated
title next season.
Harmon Killebrew batted
only .243 after a miserable start
but he was tops in home runs
with 48 and runs batted in
with 1876. Six players hit more
than 80 home runs, including
Roger Maris with a drop of 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BY the Associated Press

The Green Bay Packers can
nail down a tie for their third
straight title in the National
Football Leagues Western Di-
vision today with a victory over
the perking San Francisco 49ers
or they can win the title out
right If the second-place De-
troit Lions should unaccount-
ably fall before the Minnesota
Vikings.
These are the two alterna-
tives that Coach Vince Lom-
bardi's defending NIL cham
pions face if they hope to take
another step toward a second
straight title game against the
New York Giants. The Giants,
who play the Cleveland Browns,
clinched the Eastern Division
title last week.
One unhappy alternative
faces the Packers, who had
threatened to make a shambles
of the western race only three
weeks ago.
Tie Is Possible
A loss to the 49ers and a
Detroit victory would tie the
two for the lead, each with
one game left. Green Bay fin
ishes against the Los Angeles
Rams and the Lions face the
Chicago Bears next week.
In other NIL action the
Eastern race for second place
and a spot in the Runner-up
Bowl in Miami next month
continues.
The Pittsburgh Steelers (7-5)
are second and play In Phila-
delphia against the Eagles e.
8-D, needing a pair of victo-
ries in their final two games
TO insure the trip to Miami.
Cleveland, in third place at g.
SCI. will try TO halt the Giants
winning streak,
while the Dallas Cowboys, fifth
with a 5-6-l record, play the
st. Louis Cardinals (2-8-D.
IN the Western Division the
Los Angeles Rams (i-l0-D are
at Chicago (7-5).
Green Bay tii-D had TO
scrap 10 get by the 49ers, 3l-l3,
in the first meeting this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Yanks Batting Champs

The Yankees won the club
batting by four points over
Kansas City, .267 to 1853, while
the Senator's tied the Angels
for sixth after finishing 10th
the previous year. The Senators
batted $50 last season, an in
crease Of 6 points.
Washington broke Chicago's
11-year reign as baSe-stealing
champion with SO to 76 for the
White Sox and Angels. Hinton
led the Senators with %, and
was second in the league to
Luis Aparicio's 81. Aparicio was
caught stealing the most time.
IL.
The Tigers Hank Aguirre,
to the embarrassment of two
unidentified pitchers in the
American League, raped out
two singles in rs times at bat.
But a hasty check Of the rec
ords shows Aguirre must have
retained his title as the leagues
worst hitter with his OPT aver
age.
Pete Burnside, who usually
gives Aguirre a run for his
money, batted only 35 times and
scared TO .057 with two hits. in
fact Burnside outhit his ex-
teammate. Dave Stenhouse. who
was 3-for-58 and batted .052.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Batting Titles
In AL BRING
Little Luck

The American League batting
title has not been a harbinger
of good fortune or stability for
the last few seasons.
Ted Williams won it with
1928 in 1858, and dropped IA
points the next season.
Harvey Kuenn won it in 1859
and was traded to the Tigers
before the 1860 season. Norm
Cash was champion in 1861
and sagged .118 points last
year. Pete Runnels, whose VIC
tory of last season was con-
firmed in the official batting
records released today, recently
was traded to Houston.
But there are about 300
American Leaguers Excluding
pitchers) who would have liked
to trade averages with Run
nels and take their chances on
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Sean doe, not s,iabL,h CRITICAL
'hsi" prices 10 aiiop for so-caIisd
''discoani" or ''irads.ia" pririns. Scar
original prices are lou prices. special
sale prices are steA loper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Green Bay Tries
To Nail Title Tie
(Listed Alphabetically)

San Francisco monopolized the
game extensively for most of
the first half and led in the
third period until worn down
by the Packers defense and the
running of Fullback Jim Tay-
lor.
Taylor, the top ground gain
er and scorer, gained 100 yards
in the first meeting. He may
get more help from Paul Horn
ung. who came out of last Sum-
days victory over Los Angeles
without aggravating the dam
aged right knee that shelved
him for six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

sebern 1872;
R-Pearson 115; H-Riehardson
Robinson
20 sFB cS-Apaicio
RBI-Knlebrew, = - 49, - "'~ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Hinton Threatened

Pete's final 1926 average was
the second lowest winning per-
centage in the last 10 years. He
won it with 800 in 1860, and
in 1858 lost the title to Will
liams on the last day of the
season.
Floyd Robinson of the White
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

Farmville scored two runs in
the third and added an insur-
ance run in the ninth for the
win. Bobby Farmer welded the
big bat as he got three hits in
four at bats, driving in two
runs.
Last week. Moore gave up a
hit to the first Kenbridge bat
ter and then pitched a no-hitter
the rest of the way.
Real Singfcst
Farmville banged out "A hits,
including 3 hon ers. to back UP
Clements fiya-nlt pitching and
down the Burkeville-CreWe All
Stars. II to I, in a return game
at Farmville. Farmer. CAN'T
and Clements all homered for
Farmville and Wilson hit a
three-run homer for the losers.
Farmvllle scored at least one
run in every inning. and added
six in the last inning on two
three run homers by Clements
and Farmer.
The Farnville All-Stars are
now undefeated after four
starts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
southside
Baseball League
Standings

Each team given Amelia wins
according to original schedule.
Farmville continued to battle
Crewe for first place in the
Southside League as they gain
ed a split with Crewe during
the past week.
Farmville. behind the clutch
pitching of W don Bowles,
doWned the front running Crewe
nine by a score of g to 5 last
Wednesday night. BoWles left Il
CreWe ru n n ers stranded on
base.
Farmville ore d five big
runs IN the first inning on four
hits and a sacrifice fly. Hazel
wood doubled home two runs
and Franklin and Hatcher drove
N one more each with sacri-
flee fly and single. respec-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Buckingham

The Youth Choir of Maysville
Presbyterian Church sang at
the New store Presbyterian
Church. Wednesday night.
Mrs. NJ. o. Roache. of Rich
mond. was recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Sadler.
The Maysvllle Baptist Church
members held their annual Sun
day School picnic Monday at
Holiday Lake.
Book Club Hostess
Mrs. Mamie Spencer will be
h t e S to the Buckingham
Book Club in September.
Corson Spencer left Wednes-
day for six months active duty
in the o. S. Army.
Garland Station and TAYLOR
Duty spent the week end at Viz
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
All Stars Face Danville In Third Game
Lose Opener To
South Hill In
Nine Innings

Farmville lost the first game
of the State Little Boys Tourna-
ment in Grove on Monday night
as they were defeated in the
ninth inning by a scrappy South
Hill team, 3 to 2.
Bill Ogburn started for TIE
South Hill All-Stars and pitched
a great game for seven innings,
when he had to retire due to
Little Boys rules. He set the
Farmville team down on four
hits and struck OFT All amazing
'6 batters in seven innings. He
had a no-hitter for five innings
before Scottie Spillman got the
first Farmville hit.
Almost as brilliant for Farm
vile the first seven innings was
their starting pitcher. Jackson
Chandler. Chandler gave up
only three hits in the first seven
innings and struck out nine.
No scoring took place for
seven innings.
In the eighth inning. Farm
vile broke the ice on David
Harper's long homer to center
field off second South Hill pitch
er, Hollis Estes. South Hill
came back to score one off re-
lever, Charlie Sinonini, who
walked a run in in the eighth.
With the score deadlocked at
IL, Farmville again broke the
tie in the top of the ninth as
Billy johnson scored from third
on a sacrifice fly by Spillman.
Ogburn, proving himself as a
hitter as well as pitcher,
opened the bottom of the ninth
with a line double off the fence
in left field. After Simonini had
hit the next b tier. James
Moody singled Ogburn home
with the tieing run. Win
ming pitcher Estes then doubled
home the winning run before
Simonini could retire batter.
Onening Ceremonies
In the pre-game ceremonies
at els. the CreWe Burkeville
band, under t he direction of
Mrs. Dot Roberts entertained
the spectators during the crown
ing of Farmville's Miss Donna
Riddleberger as 1852 Little
Miss Baseball for Virginia.
She was chosen from five con-
testants including Ann Mundin.
of Blackstone: Cassie Ann Ha-
bel, of NottoWay; Ann johnson,
of Chase City; and Teresa De-
Bruhf. of South Boston. Judges
were Mrs. Paul Long and Free
man Stewart. of Crewe, and
Mrs. Les Andrews. of Farm
vile.
Miss Riddleberger was crown
ed by last years queen, Miss
Betsy Clay. of Crewe.
Crewe Mayor j. Howard Flip
pen walked to the mound and
threw the first ball of the game,
which could hardly have been
called a strike.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Worsham

Mrs. o. A. Southall and Miss
Ollie Porterfield returned home
Saturday after a two week S
stay with their brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Bedinger, in Norfolk. Mrs. Bed
niger is recovering from re-
cent illness.
j. D. Throckmorton went with
Mrs. Bert Swalley to Clover
last week to attend the funeral
of Charlie Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed DeHart
visited their sons. Wilbur and
Earl, in Richmond, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Ham
mock. and Debbie. and Archer
Southall, of Richmond. visited
their parents the past week
end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Sh&ne Ns,u,
BY GERALD DUNCAN
Sideline Shorts

Howard Whitaker
Gown the Wednesday Howard said 1T has
been rough week the Farmvle ALI
Stars the Crewe this week. Ho
ward ana JEANNE getting married this weekend Quite week
work would
story Roberts
the
the Phladel
pha Phes Well Jackson Chandler jackson has pitch
ed the first OF the District payo
and Hill first of the Little Boys State
Tournament In IA he has only
allowed be scored him. and has
25 received decision either
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Ask Pop. He Knows

Young Hopeful nv Pa. what do
standing armies sit on when
they are tired?
Father : The seat of war, my
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

lively. Farmville scored two
more in the S e V e n t h on two
singles and double by Frank
lin.
Parsley was the loser for
CreWe. Spencer and Gum had
two hits each for the losers.
Saturday night. CreWe took
over first again with a to 5
win over the Red Sox. Utley
started on the mound for Crewe
and was relieved by Rchers,
who had homer and two
singles and drove in four runs
Franklin pitched two innings
for Farmville before being re-
placed by Hammer.
Spencer had a triple and two
singles for CreWe and Mancini
hit a solo homer in the second
inning
Duncan tripled and singled
for the losers
Cumberland and Burkeville
split Saturday night and Sunday
games with Burkeville winning
g to Z in the first game.
Cumberland came back to
take Sundays game by 8 to Z
score with Elmo Bryant on the
mound. Flowers was the loser
for Burkeville Cumberland out
hit Burkeville IS to H.
Amelia forfeit games are be-
ing added to the teams stand
ings after the dates Of the regu-
lar schedule
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

If Tommy Moore keeps trying.
he's going to get that no-hitter
yet. In his last two pitching ex
cursions. he has pitched two
onc-hitters. losing a no-hltter in
the last inning gal st the
Grove Burkeville All-Stars on
Friday night.
After last night S forfeit from
CreWe. the Farmville Red SoX
are in first place in the South
side Baseball League. The Red
SoX started poorly and we're in
the cellar until the first of July
Since then, they have won II
games while losing only three.
They have a team batting aver
age of over $50. including
pitchers and reserves.
Radio annOuncerS, coaches
and fans were all talking about
the tremendous catch Charlie
Simonini made in center field
Wednesday night against the
NottoWay All Stars. Simonini
made a diving catch in right
center field to take away what
looked like sure extra base
hit for Nottoway. These same
people said that David Harper's
homer in the first game against
South Hill was the longest they
had seen in Little Boys baseball
this year.
Somehow. the Sideliner over
looked perhaps the most out
standing feat of the m inor
league season a couple of weeks
ago, Ben Baldwin, for the Ii
gers. pitched a no-hitter against
the Giants. In the four innings,
Ben struck out 10 of 70 batters.
The Tigers won 26 to 0. Pardon
the hardness, Ben. Ben is now
a member of the Minor League
All-Stars.
l guess we have sort Of over
looked also. one of the Farm
vile All-Stars managers, Will
liam Chapman Howard Cla-
hough. of course. is and has
been with these boys all year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Robin Puryear Wins
Several Places In
State Horse Show

Friends of Miss Robin Pur-
year, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Puryear, Of Midlothian,
former residents of PoWhatan
C. H., will be interested in the
recent accomplishment attained
by her and her horse. Star
fire" in the ninth annual Vir-
ginia State Horse Show. Miss
Puryear rode her bold mare to
the Junior Hunter Re serve
Championship.
Starfire rewarded her owner
on opening day by earning first
place in the 500 Junior Work
ing Hunter Stakes; second place
in the Junior Working Hunter
Class: third place in Junior
Working Hunters under saddle.
Miss Puryear also placed sec
ond in Junior Hunter Appoint
ments. and fifth in VISA Hun
ter Seat Equitauon.
At the end of the show, Miss
Puryear and Miss Susan Knight.
of Lynch urg. were tied
for Junior Championship. The
judges called both girls back
for the decision, and had them
back for the Championship. The
decision went to Miss Knight
and her mount. Fair Steal. an
older and more experienced
Miss Puryear is a mior
member of the Deep Run Hunt
Club in Goochland county.