davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
MA Triumph
Puts S|eichter
| Year Ahead

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov.
(AP). - Dick Sleichter, the
Chartwell Country Club golt
pro who won the Middle At
lantic PGA championship here
at the Cascades course yester-
day, is year ahead of schedule
When he came to Chartwell
in the spring after 10 years al
the Gettysburg pa Country
Club, Sleichter predicted IL
would take him at least a year
to become dangerous in Sec
tional tournaments.
But his 36-hole total of g.
73-141 was two strokes better
than Paul Haviland of the
Maryland Golf and Country
Club, the runnerup. Haviland
a former Maryland Amateur
and Baltimore Open champion,
shot 72-71-143.
Ansel Snow of Chariottes-
vile, Va, was third with TO
75-145, followed by Clarence
Doser of the Washingtonian
Country Club with 73-73-146.
Doser won the seniors division.
Clare Emery of the Washing
ton Golf & Country Club, the
defending champion, finished
well out of contention with 154.
The victory returned double
rewards to Sleichter, a burly
44-year-old former high school
football coach. Besides the $500
first prize, he also won an
automatic invitation to the Ma
tional PEA championship in
Dallas next July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
WI High Choice
In Cross Country
Meet Tomorrow

More than $50 cross country
runners from nine schools will
compete in the 18th annual
Northern Virginia cross country
meet at Episcopal High School
tomorrow.
Two races will be held, the
junior varsity event at 4 pm,
and the varsity race at 4:3O.
Westinghouse High School
led by Steve Lyon, is the ia.
vorite. WI is the defendins
champion, having won the 81.
mile event six times in the las
10 years. Lyon, a 5-foot-8, 1870.
pound Junior, is undefeated ir
seven starts this year.
Schools competing against
WI are Wakefield and York.
town of Arlington, CIV and
Hammond of Alexandria and
Annandale, Falls Church, Fair
fax and Madison of Fairfax
County.
Each school may enter only
seven contestants in the varsity
race. However, there is no limit
on jayvee entries. Last years
varsity winner, Hammond's
Dave Hazard, established a
course record Of 1O:11.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

said. HE doesn't hold back
anything"
Most young quarterbacks
have trouble inside the pocket
formed by their linemen. Not
johnson.
Giants Provide Test
II had trouble getting back
far enough for them to form
the pocket, he said. Against
Cleveland, I got thinking about
the other aspects of the Job
and forgot to go back for the
4 or 5 yards. Our passing was
bad and we lost. Last week at
Dallas I went deep enough
I'm playing 500 ball but not
good enough to win in this
league"
Last year as a rookie, john
son threw only 10 passes. He
was No. 3 behind Etcheverry
and Ralph Guglielmi. Although
he showed enough promise for
the club to trade Guglielmi, the
Cards title hopes were sup
posed to rest on Etcheverry.
johnson was a quarterback
at New Mexico State in the
same backfield with Pervis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

sophs are likely to find the
Vols single-wing attack tough
to handle, getting a look at it
for the first time. Tennessee
scored 81 points against de-
fensively tough Auburn, which
shows it has a wallop, and the
.DeaconS will be without Far
rel Egge, their ace linebacker
Tennessee is favored by IT.
North Carolina State (1-5) at
Georgia (2-2-2)-Georgia is
favored by 6, and hasn't been
beaten yet by an ACC team
Clemson, South Carolina) in
two tests. The Bulldogs haven't
been scoring much, but N. C.
State has a bad habit of losing
close ones. Since Earle Ed
wards checked in at Raleigh.
the Wolfpack has lost 90 games
by a touchdown or less.
-GUBACK.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
WeotherIy Takes
Title, but Roberts
Gets More Loot

{" .DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.
Nov. / (AP).-Although Joe
sWeatherly of Norfolk, Va, won
the 1862 Grand National stock
car racing championship, Fire
ball Roberts of Daytona Beach
nosed him out for top money.
The final standings, an
nounced yesterday by the Ma
.tional Association for Stock
Car Auto Racing, show Roberts
won $59,825 and Weatherly
.$56,l10 in official prize money
for the year.
Richard Petty Of Randleman,
IN. c., was third high in money
winning with $53,725.
Weatherly's final point total
was 30,836. Petty, as runnerup,
had 28,440. Ned Jarrett OF
Conover, N. c., last years win
ner, was third with 1886; Jack
Smith of Spartansburg, S. c.,
fourth with 1880, and Rex
White Of Spartansburg fifth
with 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Virginia and Clemson P|av
Key Roles in ACC SATURDAY.
By IRA SEEBACHER

Virginia, which hopes to get
into the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference title chase, and Glenn
son, which has yet to be counted
out, play the key league roles
Saturday while four lodge men,
bers go stepping out.
IT. conference standings
show three undefeated team.
Maryland (4-O, Duke 800
and Virginia (1-0)-and it's the
Cavaliers turn to make a move
eff they can. They play South
Carolina at Columbia, S. c.
a Maryland, a seven-point I'M
sderdog, goes outside the loop
against Penn State. Ditto fol
Duke, which is a point
,llnderdog against Georgia Tech
at Durham.
Clemson. a disappointment
so far, still clings to an out
side title shot. Although the
Tigers have only a "a overall
record, they are 81 in the
sleague. They face their cross
sroads and North Carolina Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
By the Associated Press

The thin line of young quar-
terbacks challenging the old
guard has won another battle
in st. Louis where Charley
Johnson has replaced Sam
Etcheverry as No. l boy.
johnson, only %, is a bud
ding chemical engineer Strug-
Cling with a graduate course
at Washington University in
st. Louis. He attends classes
during the season and is work.
ing on a thesis entitled
"Reology of Polymer PlasitcS. F"
Makes Person Humble
When the Cards lost three
of their first four, Coach Wally
Lemm called on johnson to
take over for Etcheverry. De-
spite a few moments of indie
cision, johnson has the Cards
playing 500 ball with a ILL
record under him, tying Wash
ington, losing to Cleveland and
beating Dallas.
1T makes a person humble, I"
johnson said over the phone
from st. Louis. II never ex-
pected to be starting this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
CARDINAL RIVAL HELPS
Johnson Arrives as Quarterback

In my own mind I thought If
the breaks went right I might
make it by next season."
The Cards had scored only
two touchdowns on passes in
their first four games. In the
last three games, johnson has
thrown five I'D passes and set
up another I'D. One was a
86-yard scoring play to Sonny
Randle. If he keeps it up,
Johnson will join Norm Snead
of Washington, Fran Tarken-
ton of Minnesota and Don
Meredith of Dallas among the
best of the young lions.
II got my first chance when
we played New York in st.
Louis" he said. "They put me
in for the last quarter. The
coaching staff thought I did
well enough to rate a start the
next week against Washington.
It was quite a day for me. I
won the job, got a new car and
my wife had a baby"
johnson and Etcheverry are
roommates on the road. APP
parently there is no bitterness
in their team rivalry. Sam
has helped me a lot" johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

Atkins, now first-string TANKER
back with the Los Angeles
Rams, and Bobby Gathers, the
third fullback with San Fran
cisco. The other back, Bob
jackson, was with the San
Diego Chargers.
The New York Giants vet
eran line, graduate students
at the blitz, will test johnson
Sunday when the cards play at
Yankee Stadium.
In other NIL games Sunday,
unbeaten Green Bay will play
the Bears at Chicago; Dallas
will be at Washington; Detroit
at Los Angeles; Baltimore at
San Francisco; Minnesota at
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia at
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

urday. A victory will put the
Tigers back in contention, a
loss will knock them out. All
other clubs have been whipped
at least twice.
If the oddsmakers are right,
conference prestige could take
another serious blow. Against
non-league opponents this sea-
son, the ACC stands a subpar
6-12-1. In addition to Penn
State and Georgia Tech, league
members also face Tennessee
and Georgia this week. The
ACC is the underdog in all four
games.
Here's how Saturdays card
shapes up with overall records
in parentheses:
North Carolina 90 at
Clemson (2-4) - The Tigers
have lost three in a row at
home, the first time that's hap
pened since its present stadium
was built in 1912. Quarterback
Jim Parker's pitching arm is
still ailing, but Clemson could
win this one with its defense
North Carolina has recovered
nicely after four opening losses
but except for it's Junior Edge.
to-Bob Lacey passing combina.
ton its offenSe is still spotty
The oddsmakers like Clemson
by 7.
Virginia aid at South Car.
DINA u-4-D-DeSpite the diff
ferences in the records, thu
Gamecocks are favored by 7
The Cavaliers haven't encount
cred a ground attack as stauncl
as the Gamecocks' and hat
difficulty l4-l2) with Wax,
Forest, a team South Carolin;
rocked, 27-6. Last weeks out
ing against Dick Sinner coult
benefit South Carolina agains
Gary Cuozzo's passing.
Georgia Tech (4-2) at Duke
(5-D-Blue Devil scouts ratt
Georgia Tech better thar
Southern Cal, which put thu
only blot on Dukes record
Quarterback Billy Lothridge il
the man Duke fears most. But
the Blue Devils could spring ar
upset at home. Jay Wilkinson
is getting more rushing assign.
ments and Walt Rappold, after
early loss Of form, hit 12-for-l7
last week. Georgia Tech rates
the edge on defense, though.
Wake Forest (0-6) at Tens
.nessee Q-4)-The DeaconS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Player Stroke Up
In Aussie Open

ADELAIDE, Australia, Nov.
l CAP).-Gary Player of South
Africa fired a four-under-par
90 today for the first-round
lead in the Australian Open
golf championship at the Royal
Adelaide course.
One stroke back in a tie for
second were three Australians.
Bob Tuohy, Alex Mercer and
Len Woodward.
Player was over par on only
one hole, the 18th, where he
shot into the rough and took
a DOGGY four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
MIA Standings

BY The Associated Press
EASTERN nIVUcVnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

Arlington, Va, $3.50 am. to $50 pm.
Alabama Ave-, 900 am. to $50 pm.
Bladensburg Rd., 900 am. to $50 p. m.
Wisconsin Ave., 800 am. to $50 pm.
Annapolis, Nd, $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Silver Spring, 900 am. to 900 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Twins Seeking Farm

MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL,
Nov. l (AP).-The Minnesota
Twins are dickering with
Dallas-Fort Worth of the Amer
lean Association to replace Van
couver of the Pacific Coast
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
USDA Announces 1868 Feed Grain
Support Prices And Feed Program

absence Of a workable program
in previous years. Prospects
were for continuing substantial
increases in the surplus level, if
the emergency 1861 program
had not proved effective" Sec
Rotary Freeman stated.
Overall, feed grain stocks on
Oct. l. 1868 will be down to an
estimated 81 million tons, com
pared to nearly IS million tons
Oh Oct. l. 1861.
Better Balance
: In achieving a better balane e
between feed grain supplies and
needs. the program has main
tanned stability in the important
livestock sector, and in con-
sumner prices for livestock prod
ucts. At the same time, farm
income has been moved upward
from the dangerously low level
Of 1850.
THE more than 1,25O,OOO feed
grain producers who took part
in the 1861 and 1862 programs
demonstrated cOncluSively their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

cause or contributing factor, 448
cases of tuberculosis under
health department supervision
and 62 newly reported cases, DR..
Scott stated, in the nine county
area served by the Southside
tuberculosis Association.
Urging support of the Christ
mas Seal Sale of the Southside
tuberculosis Association. DR..
Scott said, 'Anti-TB drugs have
not changed the character Of this
chronic, facilitating disease
which may leave its victims with
permanent disabilities even if it
no longer always kills them. Our
Christmas Seal contributions
are used throughout the year to
help prevent the spread of TB.
We're helping ourselves when
we help in the fight against it y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
3 Clergymen To Conduct Tours OF
Bible Lands Europe Next Summer

and August 2. Tour members
also have an opportunity to ex-
tend their visit abroad by tax
ing advantage Of a nine-day ex-
tension tour to Lucerne, Paris
and London.
The three Protestant clergy
men, who will act as conductors
of American Express B i b e
Lands tours, are: DR.. Arch L.
Mac Nair, minister Of the Me
mortal Presbyterian Church Of
Montgomery, Ala; Rev. William
j. Erwin, district superintendent
Of the Columbus District OF the
Methodist Church: DR.. H. Con-
rad Blackwell, district super
intendent OF the Danville Dis
trict of the Methodist Church
and a member of the board OF
trustees Of Blackstone and Fer
rum Colleges.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

The 1868 feed grain program
will include feed grain support
prices. payment rates for divert
ing acreage out of production to
a conserving use, and other pro-
gram provisions. It applies to
corn. farley and grain sor-
ghums.
In general. provisions follow
those for 1861 and 1862 crops by
giving feed grain producers an
opportunity to participate in the
program by reducing acreages
and to receive payments. BY
participating. they will receive
diversion payments, price sup
port payments, and be eligible
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
B Patients Being Cured
Preventing Spread, SIo,u

Warning Of the trouble ahead
in the fight against tuberculosis
if present over-optimism CON
tinues was voiced today by DR..
Charles w. Scott, medical di-
rector of Piedmont Sanatorium
Burkeville, and president of the
Southside tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
Phenomenal success of mod
ern medicines in curing TB pa
tents has over Swallowed the
fact that progress in preventing
spread Of the disease has been
slow he said.
IF over-optimism about TB
temptS us to let down our ef-
forts against the disease, we
could have an increase in new
cases of TB. Last year, there
were seven deaths with TB as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

RICHMOND, Dec. 6-The Vlr-
ginia State Board of Registered
Professional HairdreSsers an
nounced today through its Chair
man, Mrs. Garnet S. Hurt, that
it will hold its first written
examination on February 4, 49,
63, in Richmond.
Any person meeting the quail
ificationS set forth below and
who files his or her application
prior to January l, 1868 with the
Secretary Of the Board, whose
address is P. o. Box. TX,
Richmond 2. Virginia, will be
eligible to sit for this examina-
ton:
% Applicant must be II years
of age or older; % Applicant
must be of good moral character
and 80 Applicant must be free
from any infectious or contag-
ious disease in communicable
stage.
Applicants for this exanlina-
ton will not be required to
have any formal training in the
field of beauty culture in order
to qualify for this examination
This examination will provide
those persons who could not
meet the requirements for a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

ready willingness to participate
in an effective program aimed
at helping to solve their feed
grain surplus and low income
problems. The program being
outlined today vides the
means for farmers to make fur
Their progress toward solution Of
these problems
In change from previous
years, farmers participating in
the 1868 feed grain program will
receive price support partly
through loans and pure h a S e
agreements and partly through
an in-kind payment. Loans and
purchase agreements will re-
fleet a national average price of
$1.02 per bushel on corn, $1.62
per cwt. on grain sorghum and
70 cents per bushel on barley.
In addition. price support pay
ments will be made on the nor
NAL production of the harvested
acreage Of 10 cents per bushel
on corn, 20 cents per cwt. on
grain sorghums GIG cents per
bu.) and IA cents per bushel ON
barley.
Participating farmers will be
able to put all of their 1963-crop
corn, grain sorghum and barley
under price support loans and
purchase agreements. This is in
contrast to provisions Of the 1861
and 1862 program which limited
price support to the normal pro-
duction of harvested acreage.
In a change from the 1852
program. farmers to be eligible
for any payments or price sup
port on any of the three feed
grains must divert the total
acreage signed up. Diverted
acreages will be devoted to a
conserving use and will be IN
addition to the average acreage
of conserving and idle land on
the farm for 1859 and 1860.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

to take part in the price-support
loan program. A payment-in-
kind support price authorized by
legislation passed last summer
has been added for 1868.
THE first two years OF the
feed grain program have dra-
matically reversed the buildup
in feed grain SURPRISES. Carry
over stocks of corn which had
been increasing at a rapid rate
in the late fifties will be down
to an estimated 1,150,000, 900
This is a drop Of nearly so
per cent from the 1000. 600 BUSH
els carryover on October 1,
1861, which was built up in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

The American Express Re-
igious Travel Division, in CO.
operation with Pilgrimage As
sociates Tours, is Offering three
excursions to the Bible Lands
and parts Of Europe under the
direction Of three eminent
Protestant clergynsen.
Getting underway from N e W
York via a TWA flight, these
tours are "a days in length.
Their itineraries include Rome
Cairo, Beirut. Baalbek. Damas-
Gus, Amman, Jerusalem, TIE
Aviv, TiberiaS. Haifa and At
hens. Departure dates for these
excursions are June IA July 3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Leaders Hear Talk
On Efficient Use Of
Electric Equipment

AMELIA, Dec. 6-Miss Ocie
J. O'Brien, management special
list from VPI, met with the
Home Management leaders Of
the Amelia home demonstration
clubs. in the Jackson Building
on Monday, Dec. 3.
AT the morning session she
discussed the Efficient Use of
Electrical Equipment. In the
afternoon she brought out points
70 consider in packaging, or the
pitfalls Of deceptive packaging.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Christmas Trees
Are Big Business

Although it's still three weeks
until Christmas tree dealers are
busy harvesting this years crop
of Christmas trees. In fact,
they've been at it since early
October. the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture's Forest Service
reports.
Seventy-five per cent Of our
Christmas trees come from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

heavy SHOWS fall.
About 20 per cent Of the trees
move to market over the high
ways: the balance goes by rail
! and q few by air.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
State Board To Hold Examination
For Professional HairdreSSerS

certificate without examination
with an opportunity to become
registered as a Professional
| HairdreSser.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
HIS PROPER SETTING

HIS PROPER SETTING
Warden - What is your &C.
cupation?
Convict Composer of popu-
lar songs. o.
Warden Put him in the
copying department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

:. Your BEST Place in TOWn to SAVE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

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s,sa MlfllHp Gsmu sh Mluti myA islsms Ps us,. -
usmbaa te Hh tspis hsAh nshss tah,,ts Silver gfna ls
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sd Hsatss puross vi Ntrt M usHi 10 uni aulHii lnass
pn,a ws.ts tsif msssi Ss~, NJ hsa ms aissaaa
msT mel !, lsvat N oil w Nau
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

the inner man, and lead to the
dreadful list that is here Civ.
en-, like the crimes of a mod
ern police court. The foun-
tain head of all that enters
into human history and char
acter, is the heart.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
while the Old Testament
Law gave a direct prohibition
against the act of adultery.
Jesus taught that lust in it.
self is adultery. Cleanliness of
life, therefore, involves purg.
ing ones self of those atti-
tudes and tendencies which
lead to unclean living" This
lesson gives us opportunity to
stress that the struggle for
clean living in the midst of
the high degree of sensuality
and loose living in our day
takes place in the mind, but
the results are expressed in
actions When tho HOLY, Co;~;x
cleanses, He will make us clean
and uncommon.
God desires cleanliness of
badly. 1t has been said.
Cleanliness is next to godli-
ness" While this is not Scrip
ture, nevertheless, it is Scrip
tural. God hates sin and all
of every type.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
Greenwood News .

MR.. ANDY NASH, 10 Peli-
can Street, has returned home
from the Greenwood Leflore
Hospital, after spending some
days, in the Hospital, and he
is still confined to the bed,
but is improving at this writ
ing, and two of his sisters
have been with him at his bed
side, they are one from Kos
ciusko, Miss. and one from
Memphis, Tenn. and one of his
sons also was with him by his
bedside and he has returned
back home to Champaign,
Ill. Mr.. Nash wishes to thank
the Hospital Staff for the
faithful service rendered while
in their care and also thanks
the good friends for deeds of
kindness shown him while
shut in.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

S. L. HILTON, chairman of
the New March of Dimes drive
in Greenwood, Mississippi
would like to make the follow
ing additions to previous re-
ports in this paper:
Miss. Vocational College S13.61
Mrs. Alma R. Wellington S4.25
Brotherhood $500
Sisterhood $500
Community Club $500
Greenwood Civic League $40.
David Wooten $1.OO.
The total for the drive a.
mounted to $12O4.O7.