davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

AUTO 1861 Bel-Air Chevro-
let, 4-dOor sedan. Call Elk 2-4l50
after 6 pm. 8-3-tf
BIG w Cattle and Livestock
Spray = A real killer. ST. SO gal
Ion. j. H. Whitfield Co., Farm
vile. 7-2O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

ROOMS : 2 rooms, unfinished,
at los High st. Heat, light, hot
water furnished. Contact j. T.
Doyne, Jr., Elk 2-4726. 7-27-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

MODERN cottage near Farmville
on large lake. $45 90 week. L. G.
Atkins, Realtor, Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

STORE BLDG.-on west Third
Street. C. j. Cox, Farmville.
S-l7-tfF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

HOUSE-For rent or sale, locat-
ed Spruce ST., 6 rooms. Phone
Elk 1888. 7-27-7tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

COLORED HOME - House on
Vernon St., three rooms. S. week.
w. W. DlckerSon. 8-17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

meeting will be a victory cele-
bration that Washington will
long remember" he said.
The campaign chief urged all
campaign workers to call upon
headquarters for any assistance
they need in completing their
assignments.
He also appealed to the COM
munity in an effort to insure
that everyone has had a chance
to contribute.
IF anyone has been missed
by our Woodworking army of
volunteers, please call us at De-
catur 2-7330 or bring your con-
tribution to campaign head
quarters at 1920 G street NV.
Every dollar is needed to go
over the top" he said.
UGF had raised 80 per cent
of goal by the last report meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

than the record amount raised
last year.
1T took real courage and de-
termination to raise the goal
still higher this year." Mr.. Sui
Ivan said. We are going to
make this meeting a tribute
not only to the Woodworking
campaign volunteers, but to the
community spirit of the entire
Washington area"
Newspaper columnist Art
Buchwald will be a special guest
at the dinner. The Rev. James
G. Kalaris, pastor of Saints
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church, will give the
invocation.
Anacostia High Schools
cheerleaders and the Nays Sea
Chanters also are on the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
By BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

The United Givers Fund
plans a victory celebration to-
morrow night to mark its sue
cessful 1862 campaign.
William Calomiris, general
campaign chairman, is expect
ed to announce at the 7 pm.
dinner at the Presidential Arms
at 1920 G street NV. that UGF
has not only made its $8,042, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Heart Fund Drive
Picks Executive s

Anthony G. Denice, president
of A. G. Denice. Inc, a mort
gage bankers firm, with offices
in Alexandria and Arlington,
has been named general busi-
ness chairman of the 1868
Northern Virginia Heart Fund
drive.
Mr.. Denice's appointment was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

made public yesterday by John
w. Ayers. general chairman of
Heart Fund.
A member of the board of
directors of the Heart Fund AS
ISOLATION of Northern Virginia,
Mr.. Denice also belongs to the
Arlington Chamber of Com
merce, the Northern Virginia
Builders Association and the
Institute of Real Estate Man
agement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
United Fund to Note
Attainment of Goal

goal on the official closing date
but possibly has exceeded it.
Mr.. Calomiris stressed yes
terday the Importance of all
volunteers keeping on the job
to the last minute to insure
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

ing on November 9. If victory
is achieved, it will be the first
time since 1856, the year of its
first drive, that UGF has made
its goal.
1t also will mark the first
time UGF or the community
chests that preceded it reached
the goal on the closing date
set at the opening Of the drive.
Campaigns generally have been
extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Lauds Chairman

UGF President Mark Sullivan,
jr., attributes the campaigns
success to the leadership of Mr..
Calomiris and his division
chairman. Mr.. Sullivan noted
that in order to meet this years
goal the campaign had to pro-
duce at least 6 per cent more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Urges Final Squirt

IF the volunteers will keep
up the great job they've been
doing right up to the wire Mon
day night, the final report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Tee shirts. Shrink-resstont cotton. q for On
NyIon reinforced collar. SM,L A
Shorts, irreguIors. Gripper Fastener for 100
and boxer styles. Cotton. 29-42 4
Briefs. Cotton with heot-resstont q for 100
wostbond. S,M.L. 4
Ties. Labeled for fabric content. q for Loo
Handsome patterns and stripes 4
Socks. Cotton oreyIes or nyIon o purs loo
stretch lO-l3 Patterns, clear coIors. y
Hondkerehiefs. Cotton. Large 10" IN for IN
size. Rolled hens. White ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

ThermoI underwear. Longs Ieeve
tops. Long-Iee drawers. Cotton. SIN,
L,XL.
Poiomo separates. Cotton tops and
bottoms. Fancy patterns. AID.
Sweet shirts, irresuIors. Cotton
fleece. Gray and white. S, M, L, XL.
Roineoots. Plastic. Reinforced
seams. Carrying case. S, M, L, XL.
Mems gloves. Of vinyI plastic with
knit inserts. S,M,L,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

In conforance with Sections 210 OF Arcl
66C the Game and Inland Fish Commission Maryland roug
its discretionary powers provided hereby
Open Seasons Size Creel Limits Water
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
S SENTINEL S coSNTS, MD.
thursday November ~. 1852 Be :

Top averages among the Fri
day Mix-ups are held by Ed
Brown of G. & B Restaurant
and Dot Wiebe of Good n Ruff
Crab House. Frank Miner of
the Cards holds top game of
244, while Marsha Halves 223
for Good n Ruff Crab House is
best for the women. Bert Zirn,
captain of the defending cham.
pions, rolled a $50 set to top
the men in that category.
Over at Capital Plaza new
house record of 1858 was rolled
by Phil Putnam In the Super
Giant league. Phil, with
1872 average, strung nine
strikes from the third box In a
blazing performance.
Down at Silver Spring Bowl
the AERO league is topped by
the Meteors followed by the
Flagships and Astronauts. E.
Kannee Of the Trunkliners leads
the men in average while d.
Heiniger of the Astronauts Is
best among the women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

Archers purchased $3.50
stamps through September
which is 700 more than was
purchased for the same period
last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Game. Fish Group
Lists Rules for SO

confoance with Sections u.s. 2o6 DOT and 21o of Article
e6c the Game and Inland Fish Commission Of Maryland through
its discretionary provided by hereby decares
Open Seasons. Size and CreeI Limits for Fresh Water
Fish NonTfda WATERSHEDS
In conomance with Sections u.s. BOG 207 and 210 of Article
66C enacted by the General Assembly of Maryland whereby the
Game and Inland adopt publish
size and cree limits for fresh fish nonda
annually before Oct Is of each only within the
scribed season and cree limits forth by law.
Bass uargemouth tSmalmouth), closed season Mini
mum sizc9 Cree lmit0 in aggregate. provided however
the daily cree shall be aggregate all appointments owned
and controlled by the Game and Inland Fish Commssion)
TrouBrook, Brown and Rainbow Season-April 49, 1868
March A. 1864 incl Except the for Savage River and
tributaries only in Garrett County shall be April 15 1868
Sept 5 1868 incl The regular shall apply the Savage
River Reservoir and New Germany Lake, Minimum sze7.
Creel limit in aggregate
Chain Pickere season. Minimum size-14 Creel
limit per days in aggregate
Great Northern Pike, closed season. Minimum sze-2O".
Creel limit per days in aggregate.
Muskelunge, closed Minimum sze-30'. Creel
limit per days in aggregate.
Shad Hickory shad and Herring closed Minimum
size-no limit. Creel lmit-no limit
Waleye. Season-April Nov. Is incl Minimum sze14'
Cree limit.
Striped Bass Gock), closed Minimum sze-14'.
Cree limit-no limit. mo maximum weght)
PerchWhte and Yellow, Catfish Fafish Sucker, Carp,
Graphic Eels Gudgeon; all Species Sunsh including Buegs,
Rock Bass Commonly known Redeye Goggeeye closed
season. Minimum size-no limit. Cree lm-no limit
Measurement of Nsl-Tip Cauda
TROUT STREAMS Regulation FL effective 1859 and
amended Oct 1860 and approved by the Attorney General of
WASHINGTON COUNTY-DELETE Samples Run Water
shed and ADD IN LIEU THEREOF Little Conococheague Creek
above Maryland Route 68 to the Maryland State Line.
PENALTYH shall be misdemeanor violate such regula-
tons adopted by the Commission any part thereof any
person convicted of such violation shall fined
twenty-five dollars $25OO than
$lOOOO and be sentenced thirty 800 days JAIL either
BOTH in the discretion of the Court Justice of
before whom said person shall be tried
fine shall be fined five dollars $500 every
illegally killed possession conviction within
the twelve month period for violation of regulation
adopted by the Commission shall result suspension
conviction
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Defending Title
Poses Big Job
For Blair Five

serves from last years squad,
are the only six footers. KRONER
and Patterson both measure g.
foot-2, while Blackwell is an
even six footer.
From this trio Moffatt must
count on his blackboard con-
troll. All three lads demon.
strated ability to handle this
important function last year.
In addition to rebOunding,
Blackwell is reported to have
a very accurate eye on in
close One-handed shots.
Last season KRONER under
studied Jimmy Went who was
the top ball getter during the
climb to the County throne.
John Roth, another $40 opera
tive, is another returning re-
serve who figures to be a mem
Der of the starting Blazer quint.
Like Roberts, Roth is an ex-
cellent ball handler and top
notch ball hawk. Both Roth and
Roberts displayed excellent de-
fensive moves last year, Moffatt
reports.
The Blazer tutor is building
his squad for the team effort"
push and will again employ a
fast break offense.
I'VE don't have q real STAR"
says the coach. my boys will
have to work together and
make their own breaks. L
don't figure to have an easy
time of 1t, but you can bet
Wen be rgiht in their bat
Ting"
Schoolboy basketball follow.
ers in the County apparently
give Blair little chance of re.
peating, but instead look for
B Ell h e d a-Chevy Chase an d
Northwood to fight it out for
the championship.
Both squads are reported to
be equipped with plenty of
height and experienced players.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

The three top series of Con.
gresslOnal are 100, 7O3, FOL.
AT University they are 65l,
648, GAG. In games 1t is Uni
versity 278, 276, 266. At Con.
gressional 276, 268, 267.
The real marvel of this is not
that the Congressional Classic
outclaSses the University
Scratch, but that the University
Scratch League comes so close.
Most of the credit should be
given to Roy Ross, Secretary
Treasurer of the League, who
went out this year to upgrade
it. He did.
Another note if interest-21
of the bowlers and one whole
team (Silver Spring Sports)
bowl in both leagues. Only Jim
doc" Ashwell and Joe Brozak
carry higher average at Uni
versity. Doc carries a 1877 at
University and 1871 at Congress.
sional. Walt Zenovic and Gordon
Bonnette seem to have problems
at University. Walt has 1913 at
Congressional and 173 at Uni
versity. For Gordon it is 100
and 1869 respectively.
Congressional-Brow is in
first place in the MWPBA
Double A Mems Travelling
League. They have a one game
lead over Town Center. Con-
gressional-P Powell Is only two
games off the pace.
THE OLD TIMERS Mt Con.
gressiOnal have six teams Of
three men each. High aver
age Is held by Robert Anger
with a 1856. Six others in the
league roll In the 17O's. Top
teams are captained by Wind
sOr and Ufheil.
After these gentlemen have
warmed up with three games in
the Old Timers League several
of them move to the other side
of the house to bowl on the top
two teams of the Friday Mix
ups League. There Rockville
Radio and TV is maintaining a
one-game margin over the
Cards. The Radio gang have
worked and bowled together for
the past four years. The Cards
were organized after the season
had started and Immediately
showed themselves to be a team
to watch. All three of their
men roll with the Old Timers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

Likeable Buddy Wheeler, man
ager of River Bowl, rolled a
resounding 704 last Saturday.
Buddy leads off for his River
Bowl team in the MWBPA
Triple A Travelling League. This
moved his average to a league
leading 203. Buddy rolled his
games of 243-23O-231 on lanes
81 and % at Congressional Plaza
Bowl.
Spanked by fabulous scor.
ing, River Bowl moved into first
place In the Inner Maryland
Division of the League. They
set virtually every Triple A
League record. In addition to
Wheelers 704, John Betz had
631, Jack Gable ST., Ken Griest
$50 and Joe McCollum 555. This
adds to a 1067-10O3-1047 and a
BIZ set-higher than any other
travelling league in the area.
They bowled against Wheaton
Plaza-Hrast, the erstwhile di-
vision leader. Standings are
now:
River Bowl ..................... 26-16
Wheaton PlaZa.Hrast -. 25-17
Silver Spring ................. 25-17
Wheaton a-Enquist 24M-171a
Congressional Gold ........ 23-19
Wheaton Tr.iangle-Tate 221a19h
Congressional-Blac 49,. 1920
University-Bomette ........19-23
Wheaton Triangle-C Gables 1890
University Thompson -. 11,31
AT FARLANES' UNIvER-
SITY the Monday Night
Scratch League is being dom.
mated by the Davis Distribut-
ing Co. They have a 3Il-game
lead. Bowling on the team
is Jim HOchgertle, runner.up
In the Maryland BPA Match
Game Championships. Phil
Ryan of Old Colony Laundry
leads with a 1879 average.
The University League is one
year younger than the Congress
sional Classic. Both have Ia
teams with University expand
ing to that number and Con-
gressional decreasing from last
years 18 teams. There are some
interesting comparisons. Con-
gressional is averaging 913 per
team to 895 for University. Con-
gressional has three 200 average
bowlers and 80 bowlers over
1876. University has no 200 av-
erages and only 10 bowlers over
1876.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
BY Joe BOuchard
Sports Editor

Montgomery Blair High
School, kingpin of County has.
ketball for the past two years,
figures to have a '1ong winter
II it's entertaining ideas of a
third straight championship, &C.
eording to the County League
experts.
With only a little more than
a week of practice, coach Ed
Moffatt Is beginning to realize
the tremendous rebuilding job
that must be accomplished.
The congenial Blazer men,
tor, entering his eighth year
rs head basketball coach, lost
eight of his regular starters
from last years title winning
contingent.
In fact, it's the second straight
year that Moffatt has lost eight
starters. And rebuilding teams
to championship heights is not
an easy task to accomplish.
However, If anyone can do II
- Moffatt appears to be the
man. He's batting 500 in the
championship department. Dur.
ing his eight years at Blair, Moi.
fatt has won four County dia.
demS.
Only Walter Roberts is re-
turning to take his forward
position Of last season. But
In Roberts, MOffatt has a
good hustler with fine ability
to pull a team together.
Roberts missed a number of
games last year due to an in.
jury, but reported completely
recuperated and promises to use
his driving and defensive abili.
ties to excellent use.
The big problem facing Blair
Is lack of height.
Mark Kroner, Ned Blackwell
and George Patterson, all re.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

TERP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tommy Brown, a former Mont
gomey Blair High School STAR ended his collegiate
blaze Of glory ut Maryland University The Silver Spring
hot shot spanked the Terps to 40to18 victory Virginia
Hghghting his days work 1OOyard runback Of an
Intercepted for touchdown. the Terps
In rushing during the afternoon tumble threw
his first collegiate and caught touchdown pass
TO the Virginia contest fifth nationally in pass
receiving and owned 48 rushing average year he
broke the Atlantic Coast Conference pass interruptions
with eight steals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Waterfowl
Bag Limits

Many calls have been received
by the Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Commission relative
to the bag limit on waterfowl,
particularly on scaup ducks.
Here is a review of the limits:
Federal law makes it very
clear that scaup are bonus ducks
and two may be in the daily bag
In addition to two other ducks
or four without other ducks.
For example: A hunter may
take two mallard or black
ducks, singly or in the aggre-
gate Of both kinds plus two
scaup ducks which would make
a total of four ducks in the
daily bag limit.
This same reasoning would
apply to the possession limit of
four and four making a total of
eight ducks.
Again the hunter may choose
to take just scaup in which case
he would be allowed four in the
daily bag and eight in posses
sion.
To date boWhunters have
claimed SO deer, reported Chief
Game Warden Charles Milton
of the Game and Inland Fish
Commission.
The kill this time last year
was Ill animals showing a
decrease of 10.
Maryland Robin Hoods are on
the increase If the sale of bow
and arrow deer hunting stamps
are an indication, according to
the Game and Inland Fish Com
mission.
Archers purchased $3.50
stamps through September
which is 700 more than was
purchased for the same period
last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT
Why Is A Holiday Called A
RED Letter Day?

In early prayerbook and
church almanacs, the saints
days and religious festivals
were printed in red ink, a
practice probably originated in
the calendar days in THE
Book of Common Prayer"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

of crime increasing daily, but also i'm
dividuals in our own families are be-
coming l~aWbreakers.
1t used to be that Catholic families
could, for the most part, point the
finger to others and disclaim response
bility for crime. But alas, this is no
longer true. Police officials will tell
you that violatorS of the law do not
come only from the "other side of the
tracks" any longer, but from every
n~eighborhood in town. Especially is
this true in larceny, vandalism and
auto theft as committed by juveniles.
There are those who say we talk too
much about juvenile crime and there
by spur the immature to further VIOLA
tions. But we feel, as we begin another
school year, that parents and
teachers and pastors might well be
reminded of the serious state of af-
fairs right here at home.
THE FIRST and most important
thing is to recognize and acknowledge
the fact that crime is committed by
Catholic young people who have every
external advantage that can be reas-
onably provided. And, too, despite 9TH
or advantages of moral instruction and
the grace of the sacraments. Free will
enables them to block all good influ-
ences, even divine ones.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

The Government has undertaken to
study the impact of television shows
on children.
The announcement of this decision
has stirred some comment.
The Evening Star here said editori-
ally that many a parent will welcome,
with hope in their hearts, the decision
of the Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare to investigate the
impact on children of tele vision
shows"
At about the same time, Leroy Col
Inns, president of the National Assocl-
alton of Broadcasters, urged those
seeking an easy solution for juvenile
delinquency to quit making television
the scapegoat.
He admitted that TV programming
leaves room for Improvement, but he
insisted that every bit of serious re-
search available simply fails to estab-
lish a casual connection between So
called crime-and-violence television
programming and delinquent behav-
ior."
If the HEW study is to reveal the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

by polio, of a little girl born deaf,
dumb and blind, like Helen Keller.
Since it is estimated that n out of
10 babies born in this country will
eventually spend some time in a MEM
tai institution, why not get really prac-
tical and devise some test to deter
mine early in life who that one out of
10 will be.
Once determined, it would be the
merciful thing, according to some
standards, to eliminate him. Think of
the suffering that would be avoided
and the tax monies that would be
saved.
If possible deformity is the reason
for the death of an embryo, then very
few of us living outside the mothers
womb have any right to life either.
Most people you meet have some
physical or psychological deformity or
defect.
SINCE 1T SEEMS relatively easy
to secure physicians to act as a volun-
teer board for the elimination of en-
bryonic life, it should not be too hard
to secure a few more doctors land
qualified laymen, of course) to act as
a committee for the elimination of de-
formed and defective adults.
My only advice in this case is that
you had better get OF the committee.
Otherwise, you might possibly be elm
inated-but mercifully, of course.
However, you car be sure of n
thing-the Phoenix case is not an iso-
lated phenomenon.
An abortion could have been per-
formed quietly and successfully in the
Phoenix hospital, as thousands and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
by Msgr. George C. Higgins

~self-evident truth, labor and manage
ment will spend too much time and
energy sparring with one another
time and energy which they ought to
devote to carrying out the demands
which social justice makes on both of
them.
Social justice demands, among 9TH
er things, that the two groups forget
petty differences and jointly try To
figure out how they a best serve
the welfare, not only of their own
members and their own stockholders,
but of all their fellow citizens.
Because of their tremendous
strength, they have it within their
power to make or break the American
economy. History will judge them very
harshly If they selfishly go their sep
arate ways and refuse to subordinate
their own separate interest to the re-
quirements of the general welfare.
IN THE FINAL analysis, then, the
spirit of Labor Day is imminently
positive and constructive. If criticism
of either labor or management seems
to be called for on this occasion, well
and good. But a little criticism goes a
long way.
What labor and management need
more than anything else and what
they have a right to expect from all
of us on Labor Day is encouragement
and, above all, the support of our
continued prayers.
They know that their past perform
ance leaves something to be desired
and, by and large, they are honestly
looking for new ways and means of
serving the public interest more eff
fectively.