davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
PHLADELPHIA.-Ike White, 156,
Philadelphia, outpointed Al Hauser,
165, Philadelphia 49,.
MIAMI, Fla.-Butch Mayes, 129,
Miami, outpointed Santos Flores. 1873,
BANGKOK,-Yoshio Kimura, ll5,
Japan. outpointed Kurarnthong Yon-
thrakit, 115h, Thailand (S).
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page. Ais
: in the ACC, stunned host N. C.
: State, the team with the rich
tournament tradition, 67-46.
= A total Of 23,500 spectators
saw the afternoon and evening
twin bills and. while all signs
still point to a Wake Forest
Duke finale, it's going to take
more than rebounding and
shooting to get 'em there.
What you need in this thing
is a break or two at the right
= time" Terp Coach Bud Milli-
: kan moaned. And there isn't
a coach around who wouldn't
: add his ditto.
Maryland, playing as well as
lit can, battled the eighth-ranked
= Blue Devils to near stand
still. The Terps came out with
a new double-pivot offense, but
9 cautious work-for- the good
{ shot tempo and Duke, instead
! of having a runaway, had no
), more than a nervous 59-56 lead
= with 4::24 left.
-, Fouls Hurt Maryland
But Maryland got only one
more field goal the rest of the
way and Duke, once getting
five straight free throws with
out Maryland getting possess
sion, wrapped it up with a 1912
= closing burst.
= Afterwards, when the shout
ing had died down, Millikan
fingered a sheet of statistics
and pointed to the personal
foul column. There were 81
fouls called against Maryland,
!. 10 against Duke. "That did it,"
!. he said. 1--WE did everything
!. else we needed to win"
It was ironical that Maryland
) not only shot better than any
: team in the first round, but
also had the days high scorer
:. Jerry Greenspan, who finished
g with "a points.
!. While Maryland never led, it
never was far behind. At the
half, the Terps trailed only 81
80. With just Is minutes re-
manning, it was a 1899 tie. But
in the end, the Terps didn't
have quite enough-just as it
t. had been all through the SIT
season, the worst in Millikan's
dozen years at College Park.
Duke Proves Glass
Duke had to prove it's class
In this one and the Blue Devils
did it. In the face of Maryland's
furious shooting, Duke coun-
!. tered with 49, per cent accur-
sracy and got it's customary point
production from its two aces
Art Heyman (22) and jeff
Mullins (19).
"In game like that one, it's
easy to lose your poise," Bubas
said. 1--WE never did"
= The same couldn't be said
l for North Carolina State, which
shot a horrid 26.8 per cent
against Clemson and came
apart at the seams. The Tigers,
rolling on early momentum,
built up a 28-19 halftime edge
and chopped the Wolfpack's
press apart in the second half.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
BASKETBALL ALL-AMERICA

NEW YORK, Mar. AP).-The 1862 Al-America college
basketball team selected by the Associated Press the basis
Of votes from 322 sports writer's and radov broadcaser
Evening star., 1962-03-02

Totals 16 63s Totals 10 b43
Halftime: 2O-17. Sherwood.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
College
Scores

By the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
Evening star., 1962-03-02

Although none Of the boys
were overlooking the O'Connell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

Sparius 24-hr. Electric TINE CON-
TROl. Automatic, timed on-off con-
troll for any electrical device; hun-
dies up 10 1900 volts, C 90
Is omps %&nSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

Mfr. List 24.95 coseo "UniversaP
AUTO SPOTLIGHT. Controlled from
within car; &c seoled beam, rear
view mirror ottoehed, cosy TO in
stoII. Downtown end co no
Silver Spring %VsSO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Funeral Services
Thursday For
Jesse ]. Carroll

BUCKINGHAM, July 5 = Flu
neral services for Jesse James
Carroll. 48, a state highway EN-
ployee who died Tuesday. July 8,
were held today Thursday at
Mt. Tabor Methodist Church,
with burial in the church Gene
terry.
He was a native of Bucking-
ham county. a veteran of World
War II, and a member of the
Buckingham VFW and Mt. Tabor
Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Agens Wootton Carroll; seven
daughters, Mrs. John MoniusZko,
Of Richmond. Miss Betty Ann
Carroll, of Charlottesville, and
Doris, Faye, Sue, Sandra and
Vickie X. Carroll, all of Buck
ingham: a son, Jesse Edward
Carroll, of Buckingham; five Sis
ters, Mrs. w. S. Amos, of Win
gina, Mrs. Patty Bergman and
Mrs. Beulah Woody. both of
Schuyler, Mrs. Mary Johnson. of
Palmyra, and Mrs LulaA Lynch,
Crozet, and two brothers, w. F.
Carroll. of Schuyler. and Charlie
f. Carroll. of Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Schedule Central
Cannery Opened
On July 3

BUCKINGHAM, July = The
Buckingham Central Community
Cannery Op n d on Tuesday,
July 3, and will operate on the
following schedule unless other
wise announced:
July: Tuesday, Thursday. and
Friday OF each week. August:
Monday through Friday of each
week. S e pit m b r: Tuesday
through Friday of each week.
October and November: Tues
day. Thursday and Friday of
each week. December: Monday
through Friday of each week
through December 20.
The only holidays observed by
the cannery personnel will be
Thursday and Friday Of Thanks
giving week.
Cannery hours will be 8 am.
to 4:3O pm. Work must be
planned so that all products are
cooked and cooled by 4:30 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Hospital News

There were So hospital patients
Thursday morning 48 adults
and 10 babies.
Patients Admitted -.
Mrs. R. A. Morris, FarmNille !;
Mrs. D. M. Critzer, Farmville;
Frank Covington. brakes
Branch; Lewis Duval. Keysville
Tommy Leatherwood, Farmville !:
Mrs. S. H. Ferguson, Farmville
W. D. Brandon, Charlotte C. H.:
Mrs. Ferron Putney, Farmville
Joseph Buchanan. Jr., Victoria
]. c. Rakes, Meherrin, and Dan
Moore, Farmville.
Births :.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Womack
Keysville. girl, July 3.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Shelton,
Pamplin, boy. July 4.
ColOred Patients =.
Herbert Jeffreys, Richmond:
Mary Butler. Chase City; Valerie
Motley. Paterson, N. j., and
Walter Puryear, Rice.
COlOred Births
Naomi and Erviene Walker
Farmville, boy. July 4.
Alice and James Moore, Cul-
len, boy, July 4.
Discharges 80.
June 80 ~ JudSOn Wright, R.
S. Harris, Russell Chaffin, J. C.
HuddleSton, w. L. Trent, Mrs.
H. B. Royster, Mary Moseley,
and w. E. Macdonald.
July | : Mrs. j. T. Fleming
Mrs. L. F.. Spainhour. J. S.
Jeter, Mrs. Russell Hanna, and
Miss Minnie Rodgers.
July 2 N Robert Walton, Mrs.
G. B. Atkins. D. W. Duncan,
John w. Chiles, and Clifford
Trent.
July 8 = Mrs. Charles Blevins,
Miss Peggy Morris, Otis Elan,
Mrs. P. S. Gaines, Arnell Scott,
Mrs. Sallie Southall, Mrs. j. T.
Garrett, and W. A. Price.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Colored News
4-H'erS Rate
High On Market
Pig Project

Fourth ers in Prince Edward
county carrying the Market Pig
Project rated high on a recent
preliminary judging of their
management practices. The pig
project is designed to teach
4-H'ers the best practices in care
and management of market
hogs.
The project will be eclimaXed
with show and sale at Lynch
burg on August Is at which time
the Alters of Prince Edward
will have an opportunity to COM
pete with Alters from other
counties for premiums in the
show followed by the sale OF
their prize product.
The recent preliminary judg-
ing took place on June %. 1t was
conducted to make an appraisal
of the projects at this point and
to offer instructions on needed
improvements in management so
as to insure the best possible
production at the time of the
show and sale.
Assisting R. V. boswell. local
farm agent of Prince Edward,
by serving as judging were: M.
C. Harding. Sr., local farm agent
of Lunenburg county. and c. B.
Haskins, local farm agent of
Charlotte county.
Among the visitors for the oc-
casion was Bappa Gindira from
Nigeria, West Africa. who is
touring parts of the U. S. A
sponsored by the International
Farm Youth Exchange Program.
known in Extension as IFYE.
Mr.. Gindiri found agricultural
production in the county to be
quite interesting. likewise. be
lad an interesting story to tell
of the crops and livestock pro-
duced in his country.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Assistant Agent
For Buckingham
And Prince Edward

Luther Zirkle. %, assumed his
duties this week as assistant
county agent in Buckingham and
Prince Edward counties.
He is a native of Shenandoah
county. New Market. Virginia.
Zirkle is a 1862 graduate of
VPI. where he received his B s..
degree in animal husbandry.
He will work mainly in All
work in both counties. having
had IL years in All work before
going to college. He has been on
the State All livestock judging
team, was state grader achieve
ment winner. making trips to
Chicago both times. He is. a
member of the All AllStar or
ganlZation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Safecraclxers
Continued from page ~

Continued from page IL
someone with considerable skill
and the proper equipment.
w. A. Price Company suffer-
ed the heaviest loss, about ST.
200 in cash and 81 200 in checks
and money orders. Taylor's loss
between $500 and $1,000 with
about half in cash.
The Cumberland's sheriff de-
partment has primary respon--
sibility in the case, with state pO-
lice and Farmville police assist
ing.
A group of professional safe
crackers hit Lynchburg last
week end using masks. two-way
radios. etc. 1t is possible that
this may have been the same
group. A similar break-in was
also reported in Clover, Halifax
county. last week.
A statewide alarm has been
sounded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Town Budget
Continued from page Il

tCOntlnued from page ID
and council considered it quite
possible that the expenditure for
this major item may be actually
made in a subsequent budget
year. Funds will be assured for
the project by its inclusion in the
current years budget.
Other expenditures in the water
department incl u d e $3.50 for
equipment replacement: So 900 for
water mains: 5000 for meter
and service lines; $1,000 for new
fire hydrants: $ll 600 to put an
81 water main on High street
which will undergo extensive
improvements this year.; $2,O24
to extend a g. water main on
First avenue. and So, 100 for a new
g. water main On South street
Add To Reserve
The major expense in the sewer
department is $4,000 to be added
to the sewer works reserve which
will be used in the construction
of the new sewage lagoons. There
is already S78, 3846l in the re-
serve fund for this purpose This
will bring this reserve fund to al
most 100000
Other routine sewer depart
ment new construction funds IN
clude 81 900 for mains, $1,000 for
service lines. and $3.50 for equip
ment replacement.
Property expenditures are to go
as follows: 81 500 for new half
ton truck; 81 .48l70 for automo-
biles for the police department :.
$500 in the tree planting program !:
So, 500 for a new shop building
So 600 to make a change in the
radio frequency: $1,000 for park
ing meters. and $1,000 for the
new fadaf unit.
The major item in that depart
ment is the new shop building
which will double as a garage to
house the street fluSher. street
sweeper and several pieces of
town equipment The building is
badly needed to provide better
control of town supplies.
An expenditure of $500 will be
made on the Armory property to
fix up the new drill field.
In the street department. High
street will be major item with
Sl3, 200 budgeted, plus the $1l SOC
to put in an g. water MAIN. The
town plans to keep this street the
same size but to reduce the crown
and raise the north side of the
street.
Other street department items
will include: $500 for equipment
replacement; S. 800 for widening
Virginia street, from the post Of
flee property to Fourth street or
the east side: $3.927 for compile
ton of curbs and cutters for Will
son street; 81, 300 for a chemical
spreader to combat snow, ano
$3.50 for a machine to paint
stripes in the street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
News Summary

Continued from page y
to return if they are needed.
They represent about one fourth
of U. S. forces sent into Thi-
land earlier this year when
Communist guerrillas threaten
ed to overrun neighbOring La
os. Now that coalition govern
ment has been installed in Laos,
officials feel these troops are no
longer needed. Red China has
called for the withdrawal of all
U. S. troops from the area at
the Geneva conference on the
neutrality of Laos, but it was
felt that this demand would not
hold up an agreement there.
ALGERIA was granted its in
pendence Tuesday by French
President Charles de Gaulle, and
the country was Immediately
recognized by the U. S. There
have been hints of trouble among
the leaders of the new govern
ment some of whom want close
ties with the Communist bloc
nations. but. SO far all discord
have been lost in the joyous
celebrations over independence
Sundays referendum showed a
vote Of more than SO per cent
for independence.
PARKE c. BRINKLEY re-
signed this week as Virginia's
Commissioner of Agriculture to
accept G post in private industry.
He was succeeded by Richard
Chimney, an aide to Gov. Har-
riSOn on industrial development.
Chimney. who worked for sew
eral years under Brinkley in the
StdtC OCPdl L111Cll VI ASl RultuIC,
said he would continue Brink
ley's policies.
RICHARD NIXON, former, US
vice president and now a candi-
date for governor of California,
spent the Fourth of July in Den
mark. He joined the Danes in
the 5Oth anniversary of the Re
bid Festival, their traditional
observance of American in
dependence. Sharing the plat
form with Frederik, TX,
Nixon called on American and
Danes to stand by the ideals of
the American Revolution in the
face of the Communist threat.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
.Du.../
2l.np4or

George Longsworth, Of Cape
Charles, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn LOngsWorth,
during the week end.
Miss Virginia Wall will spend
the week end with Mrs. T.
Gilbert Wood in Roanoke.
On Saturday Mrs. Matte Lee
Orange visited her sister, Mrs.
Maude S. Yeaman, in Martins
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Coe visited
relatives in Saltsville during the
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Ignored Trainers

left at CaldWell's office by the
unknown man gave no reason
why the children wanted to
transfer to a white school, Denny
said.
The petition said the 10 appli-
cations on official forms left at
CaldWell's office by the unknown
woman listed the following as
the reason for the transfer re-
quest:
Constitutional Right
/ want my child to attend a
desegregated school as she is en-
titled to do under the ConStitu-
ton or words to that effect. . -
The local officials "have no
knowledge whether the purported
applicants did execute the same
and whether the purported appli-
cants desire their child to be en-
rolled or transferred as indicated
on the face of the papers relat-
ing to a particular child" the pc
tition said.
In the past, supervisory of
ficials at local schools have veri-
fled the genuineness of applica-
tons when they were presented
at the school. Denny said The
applications then were sent to
the school board for forwarding
to the pupil placement board.
Denny submitted with the pc
tition two regulations of the
placement board. One states that
under no circumstances shall
placement forms be distributed
to anyone except the parent or
guardian of a pupil eligible to at
tend a particular school in the
school division where the parent
or guardian resides.
The second states that the
placement board won't consider
applications unless the parent Of
guardian states on the form the
reasons for the transfer request
Two of the 81 applications
have been withdrawn by one man
who said his wife didn't know
what she was signing.
Duty on Applicant
! PoWhatan officials have con
ferred with the S state Pupi
Placement Board concerning the
applications. but did not submit
/ the applications for consideration
by the placement group.
The placement board on JUNE
~ directed the Powhatan Of
ficials to investigate the genuine
ness of the % applications sub
lmitted on the official forms, an(
to submit them to the STATE
agency for action. Powhatan of
ficials now claim that this is no
the duty of the school board OF
the school superintendent. In
stead. this duty lays upon any
applicant to comply with the
reasonable regulations Of thu
placement board and to comply
with the directions set forth upOl
the form itself, the petition
says.
Powhatan concludes its pc
tition stating that none of thest
papers is in fact or form an ap
plication for placement of pupi
and each may therefore be dis
regarded by the school boart
and by its division superInten
dent. =
! The petition was filed Tuesda.
and no date for consideration b.
the court was announced.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

Continued from page j.
remaining 81 requests were left
at CaldWell's office May 81 by an
unknown woman. Eight OF these
81 were on mimeographed
sheet, not the official application
form.
The original 10 applications
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Ernest L. Harlow
Buried Tuesday

SCOTTSVILLE. July 5-Grave-
side services for Ernest LinWOod
Harlow, IS, who died on Satur-
day, June 80, were held at pm
on Tuesday. July 8, in the family
cemetery.
He is survived by one step.
daughter, Mrs. Austin johnson
of ScOttsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
No Jaycee Meeting

There will not be a Jaycee sup
per meeting tonight. July 5,
pending the annual picnic. An
nOuncement will be made as to
the date of the picnic later.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

Mrs. James A. Scarbro. Mont
gon,ery, w. Va, director of Jun
iOr clubs.
The 1868 CIVIC convention
will be held in Milwaukee, Wis,
June 1O-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Coffee and Fashions
Paired in Promotion

Something different in joint
promotional efforts will be
demonstrated on Connecticut
avenue next week, August %
through 80.
Wilkins Coffee will be teamed
with the new coffee brown tones
of Connecticut avenue fashion
shops and today's announce
ment of the event bills it as an
Iavenue-wide promotion, start
ing at John David on K street
and continuing up the avenue
to Evalyn's at Florida avenue.
Included in this promotion, A"
the announcement said, "are
fashion stores, home furnishing
stores, florists, hairdressers,
grocery stores and other retail
ers. On Wednesday, the May
flower will turn its spotlight
on coffee brown fashions with
informal modelling in each of
its dining rooms during lunch
con. Complimentary cups of
Wilkins coffee will be served in
many stores along the avenue. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 (AP).-UsDAc.
5000: fairly active. butchers
uneven; steady to strong with some
late sales 10000 lbs steady to weak;
sows steady: fair shipping demand !:
1-2 2OO-225 Id 19.00-19.25; IS
head at 1885: 43 head 204 lbs 1880;
mixed 1-3 190-25O lbs 1S.75-19.00;
10000 lbs 1S.00-1S.50: some 2-3
around $50 lbs 1925: few small lots
80 lbs 1850: mixed 1-3 300-350 IL
sows 16.75-17.50; 350-400 lbs 1900
1915 including 256 head string av-
eraging 1893 lbs 1875; 2-3 4OO-45t
lbs 15.25-16.OO: 45O-575 lbs 400
1925: boars I2.0O-13.5O.
Cattle: 5000; calves, none: slaugh-
ter steers weighing over LOO lbs
moderately active steady: weights
under LOO lbs slow, steady to %
lower; heifers weighing over $50 lbs
fairly active, steady; weights under
$50 lbs slow, steady to 20 lower: cows
uneven, steady: other classes steady
load and package choice with prime
end 1,2O0-1 $50 10 slaughter steer
3075; few loads high choice HOO
1,150 lbs 29.25-29.75: high choice
Lbs lbs 3O.25; choice e0O-I. 100 lbs
%. 00-29.0 90; good 24.75-27.25: choice
choice 25.5O-27.75: good 23.5O-25. so;
utility and commercial cows 1880
100: Gamers and cutters 1925
1875; utility and commercial bulls
1S.50-20 so: standard vealers 5000
$500; utility 15.00-20.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Rockefeller Due
For State Award

RICHMOND, Aug. 81 (AP) .
The Old Dominion chapter of
the Public Relations Society of
America announced yesterday
it will present its first Thomas
Jefferson public service citation
to Winthrop Rockefeller. board
chairman Of Colonial Williams
burg.
The award, sy1nbolized by a
sterling silver model of JEFF
ferson's writing desk. will be
presented at a FORMAL dinner
here September 81.
Donald B. McCammond,
president of the chapter, said
the award was established "tc
honor individuals, primarily
outside the public relations
field, for work which has sig
nificantly enhanced the repu-
tation and prestige of a city
area or State; for activities
which have materially in
fluenced public opinion in be-
half of a desirable objective, OF
work which has been an out
standing example of personal
leadership in achieving a COM
munity goal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
American u. to Offer
Glasses on Securities

American University will Of
fer an extensive program OF
evening classes for those in
terested in investing in secu-
rites and in securities analysis
lit was announced by Dean
Nathan A. Baily of the School
of Business Administration.
Richard L. Bolster of Har-
ris, Upham & Co., will offer a
class on investment analysis
Wednesday evenings, while
Irving G. Rudd of Sutro Bros
& Co. will teach advanced in
vestment analysis Tuesday eve
nings.
w. F. Muhlbach, director oil
the univerSity's finance pro-
gram. will teach distribution OF
securities on Thursday evenings
and Maxwell kaufman of the
corporation finance division Of
the Securities and Exchange
Commission, will offer business
finance on Thursday evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Spending Approved
For Federal Reserve

The Senate yesterday sent tt
President Kennedy a bill per-
hitting the Federal Reserve
System to spend an additional
$50 million on branch banks
1t did so by accepting the
House amendment to the origi-
nal Senate bill, which would
have removed the ceiling en-
tirely on such expenditures,
The amendment raised the
present $50 million limit to $50
million.
The spending would be out
of the Federal Reserve System S
own funds. Sponsors said there
was an immediate need for new
buildings or substantial i'm
provements at New Orleans
and Denver.
Growth trends indicate ex-
banded facilities will be needed
soon at Jacksonville, Memphis
Helena, Omaha and Los An
geleS, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Shade, Awning Stores
Purchased by Spring

Blake Spring, former manager
of the building supplies and
Venetian blind department OF
the Arlington store of Sears,
Roebuck & Co.. has purchased
the two retail stores of Custom
Shade & Awning Co. at Seven
Corners, Va, and in Mont
gomery County, Md.
The shade and awning firm
formerly was owned by Lyman
Fairbanks, jr., and Kenneth G..
lesson. The Virginia store is
at 26 Leesburg pike and the
Maryland store at 12204 Rock
vile pike.
Under the new ownership,
Custom Shade & Awning Co.
will become Springs Shade &
Awning Co., effective August 81.
Mr.. Spring has been active
in the Northern Virginia YMCA
board, the Arlington OptimiSt
Club board, the Clarendon