davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

were week end guests of her
sister and family, the Richard
Carwiles.
Richard Hardy. Of Covington.
was a house guest Of Mi. and
Mrs. James Gillian Wednesday
and Thursday.
Jim Gillian, of the Elan
community, hasn't been very
well lately. All hope he viii
soon be we'll enough to be out
again.
The Rev. R. P. WEIGH had
all of his children and grand
children at home Sunday. ex-
cept Clarence j. WEIGH ard his
daughters. Wendy and Kay.
Those present were Mn. and
Mrs. II. E. CarWile. Jr., Bobby
Edna. Gerry and Steven, Mr.
and Mrs. EdWart WEIGH. George,
James, and Ginger all of the
Route: the Rev. and Mrs. Car
roll B. WEIGH and Eugene, Of
Long Island, Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Gene WEIGH, Walker, Robbie
and Phil, of Raiford, N. c., and
Mrs. Clarence j. WEIGH and
Cliff, who are visiting her par
ents at Pamphn.
Rich hard Dupuy and Miss
Mary Dupuy ard a cousin visit
ed the Hugh Cunninghans Sun
day afternoon. H. C. Cunning
ham, Jr.. and family, of Farm
vile, visited there also.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. CarWilt
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Carwile and Gene at Madison
vile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene WEIGH anC
sons, of Raiford. N. c. are
visiting the Rev. and Mrs. r
P. WEIGH this week.
Kate Weaver and H e r b
Bradshaw, Of Durham, N. c.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Par1np|lin
R. F. D. No. 2


AUG. ? - The Rev. r. P.
WEIGH, who preached at Wor-
sham Baptist Church Sunday,
will preach there again August
5 while the Rev. Robert Wilker-
son is on vacation.
Mrs. Hugh c. Cunningham
and son, Booker, spent WedneS-
day in Durham. N. c.. with her
daughter and family, the H. C.
BradshaWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wilkes
and Janet, Joseph. Anna Mae
and Glenn Of Newport News,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Womanless Beauty
Contest To Be Held
At Jetersvi!le

AMELIA Aug. The letters
vile youth sroup will sponsor a
Wonanless beauty contest at
the JeterSville Com munity
House on Saturday, August A,
at $50 pm.
This program is under the di-
rection Of Mrs kinsey Wingo
and Miss Josephine Thompson.
visited their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh c. Cunningham,
fer the week end.
Nj. and Mrs. R. f. Booker
visited, Mrs. T. M. Terry and
her sisters at Union Hall one
day last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Just estimate the value q Memoney in this picture!


Estimate
amount first the
al dbe
axbote Royal featuring Shower Contest
The follows ls Everything the picture guaranteed minimum loo9
yae 4 Portable " Set $3.50 100 Zenith ansS RADIO
bonusH arr
statement
dealing with Cola No poofofpWcha
judging will be performed the D Blair Corporation organization Duplicate
and regulations
New York cover the total value prizes No entries will returned Entries fo n np
entries WI not De disclosed The tying contestants vii be noffe1 M ma" app ~ n
sefaddesd II" same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

DETROIT = O2O DOL O0O-3 s q
TOKYO - 900 100 110-3 10 l
Aguirre, Kline (o) and Roarke.
Miyazaki, Yamamoto az Kubota (5)
Ozah 49, and Tanemo. HR-Boros
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
MusioI Made q Career
Of Topping or Honus

ONCE UPON A TIME craggy, very
bowlegged baseball immortal named John
Peter Honus) Wagner held most of the
all-time National League batting records.
Then along came Stan Musial -.
"It almost seems like you held grudge
against the old guy" we suggested to
Musial in his motel room overlooking the
Potomac "You broke three of Wagner'S
records this year alone"
"He was a nice old gentleman" Stan
mused II remember the first time won
the batting title. It was 194S. They gave
me banquet in Pittsburgh. I was very
honored when Wagner showed up"
did he suspect that you intended to
wipe out all his records2"
Musial stared thoughtfully at the cell
ing. "rm trying to think exactly what he
said. If I'm not mistaken he told me,
Young fellow, maybe you'll win as many
batting championships as won-even
more"
The pride of the st. Louis Cardinals
smiled. Hans won eight. I've got only
seven. don't guess I'll match him in bat
ting championships"
YET, LAST SEASON, well past his 41st
birthday, Musial made run at the title
again. His third-place finish, behind
Tommy Davis (S49) of the Dodgers and
Frank Robinson (S40) of the Reds, earned
him the National Leagues comeback Of
1862" award.
TT was q good year for an old man."
MuSial acknowledged. Davis and Robin
son we're watching each other and had
chance to sneak up, only didn't quite
make it. You've got to hit $40 or better
to win the title"
Obviously Stan was referring to the
MI crown. His $3.50 would have won in the
American, where Pete Runnels was tops
with 1926. But Stan broke Wagner's records
for most games played, most at bats and
most hits He'd already led Hans in most
two-base hits.
Just for good measure, Stan displaced
Mel OFT, another Hall Of Famer, in a couple
of departments-most runs batted in and
most runs scored. He'd already topped Otis
mark for most total bases.
He never held anything against OFT,
either.
81 FELT GOOD ALL last season."
Musial said. at was a matter of getting
in good shape in the spring and holding
that condition Johnny Keane (Card man
ager) was good to play for. If I had q
couple of bad days, knew he wouldn't
bench me-"
Musial will be a in three weeks, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

to learn his trade. After he
signed a contract with the Sen
ators in 1914, Yost spent two
years in the service. When he
rejoined the team he asked
Happy Chandler, commissioner
Of baseball, for permission to
be shipped to the minors in
1947.
Chandler was obliged to re-
fuse. The rule was that re-
turning CTS had to be carried
by their pre-service teams fol
one year, which was a blessing
for the Senators. Eddie be
came their regular third base
man that spring.
An unusual angle to YoSt'
reunion with Manager Micke.
Vernon and Coach George Cas-
is that all three were discov'
cred by the late Joe Cambria
who for many years was Wash
ington's one-man scouting staff
Cambria signed the 17-year-
old Yost off the Semipro lots
in 1874. He found Vernon
when he was a 19-year-old
freshman at Villanova COL
lege and signed him in 1887.
Case was 20 when Cambria
spotted him in 1885.
-STANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
By FRANCIS sTANN

he isn't even thinking of retiring. "This
is the age Of the older ball player" he said.
Look at Y. A. little. Seven touchdownsl
And how old is Tittle-36 or SOP"
We were watching the Giants Red
skins telecast from New York. Musial is a
football buff. He wonders, for instance,
what's keeping Missouri out Of the top 10
college teams.
Stan broke in with the Cardinals In
1s41. This was Whirlaway's year in the
Kentucky Derby. The Chicago Bears wal
loped the New York Giants in the National
Football League playoff, year after they'd
buried the Redskins by that historic 7S-O
score. Joe DiMaggio hit safely in So
straight games. Lefty Gomez and the al
most forgotten Elmer Riddle were the lead
ing pitchers Of the majors with 2l-5 and
1874, respectively.
you TAKE AFTER your mother"
Mrs Musial said to STAN "She's the strong
est woman in the world" The Musials-
Stan and Lillian-were in town to visit
their daughter Geraldine, who is attending
Marymount Junior College in Arlington.
Stan shrugged. "All know is that
felt wonderful last season. still got
around on the fast ball, which is the main
thing. In fact, probably was pulling it
better than ever did"
"Why," he was asked, 'is this the age
Of the older player2 EXPANSION"
mo :. well, partly, guess. Mostly,
think we old guys have learned to stay In
shape and clubowners have stopped think
ing player is washed up when he reaches
80 or IS.
Expansion hasn't hurt us old guys. If
we can do a better job than some Of the
kids coming up, why not stick around2"
THE MAN WHOSE RECORD is S,544
base hits was disappointed by the fadeout
Of the Cards, "In the spring thought we
could win it." Musial said But we had
a weakness at shortStop and that cooked
us"
Twenty-one years and 1855 National
League times at bat have passed since Stan
first wore a Cardinal uniform. He's seen
two generations Of the best ball players
come and 60 1t seems incredible, but he
remembers just about all of them in his
league.
GAN those pitchers over all those
years." his visitor murmured. Don't sup
pose you could pick out the one or two
best, do you?"
"Sure," Musial replied blithely. They're
still pitching. Warren SPAIN and Robin
Roberts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Yost Comes Back as Coach Of Senators
Eddie Joins Three
OfOId Teammates

City, Fla, to assist Case and
Pitching Coach Sid Hudson
with the Senator'S entry in the
Winter Institutional League,
now in progress. At the same
time Quesada and Vernon will
inspect the new layout.
Eddie's appointment may
mark a new high in together
ness. Vernon and all Of his
coaches, except the 53-year-old
Susce, broke into the big leagues
with the Senators of Clark
Griffith's era and all played
together.
Vernon was Washington's
first baSeman from l940-48,
and from 1950-55. Hudson
came up in 1910 and played
here until 1852. Case was an
outfielder from 1937-45, and
again in al, when he closed
out his career.
Traded to Tigers
All four of the muSketeers
distinguished themselves as
players. Vernon won the Amer
lean League batting champion
ship in 1916 and 1858. Hudson
was a rookie pitching sensa-
ton when he won II games in
40, after jumping from the
Class D Florida State League.
Case led the AL In stolen bases
for five successive seasons
1939-42-and repeated in '46.
Yost, who was signed off the
Semipro lots, Joined the Sena-
tors in 1914 but appeared in
only seven games. He was in the
armed forces in As and most
Of '46, but the following year
he became Washington's reg
ular third baseman and held
the job for IL seasons.
In December, 1858, he was
traded to the Tigers with In
fielder Rocky Bridges and Out
fielder Neil Chrisley for Third
Baseman Reno Bertoia, Short
stop Ron Sanford and Out
Jim Delsing. It was a
deal that was criticized here.
Yost only batted .254, life
time, but he had a remarkable
eye for the strike zone. Known
as "the Walking Man." Eddie
led the AL in bases on balls in
1950-52-53-56-59-60. He also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Form-System Theory
Given Setback by Yost

If some of Eddie Yost rubs
off on the Senators young and
inexperienced players there may
not be such a dire need for a
full-scale farm system, after
all.
Yost, new coach of the Wash
ington club, never played an
inning Of minor league ball
He wanted to be sent out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
japanese Gain Tie With Tigers

TOKYO, Oct. 80 (AP).-The
Tokyo Flyers of the Japanese
Baseball League scored single
runs in the seventh and eighth
inning today to come from be-
hind and tie the touring De-
troit Tigers, 3-3. The game
was called after nine innings
by agreement Of both teams.
The Flyers scored their final
two runs off Ron Kline, who
took over from Hank Aguirre
in the sixth inning. The Tigers
had opened their 17-game tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

set the major league record for
most games played at third
base, plus q number Of marks
for chances accepted, double
plays, etc.
Over one Stretch--July 6,
1949, until May IL, 1955-Yost
played in 1913 consecutive
games, a record for a third
baseman. Among club marks,
Yost shares with Case and
Stan Spence the distinction Of
having grounded into only five
double plays over q full season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

Eddie Yost, one Of the most
popular and durable players in
the Senator's history during his
dozen full seasons, was added
to the Washington coaching
staff today. The 36-year-old
Brooklyn native replaces Rollie
Hemsley, who was released on
the final day of the season.
It was a move that has been
expected ever since Yost re-
signed as a coach for the Los
Angeles Angels shortly after
the end of the last campaign.
The veteran third baseman had
been purchased by the Angels
from Detroit in the American
League expansion draft in 1860.
Plagued by injuries and slow
ing down, Yost was placed on
the inactive list early this year
and given a secondary coaching
job. But with the Senators he
will work on one Of the coach
ing lines, with George Case at
the other.
Susce Goes to BuIlpen
~ haven't made up my mind
who will coach where" Man
ager Mickey Vernon said, "but
Case and Yost will be on the
lines"
This means that George
Susce, who coached at first
base, will return to the bullpen,
where he spent the 1851 season
with the new" Senators. Case
was the third-base coach last
year and first-base coach in 81.
Eddie will help our young
infielderS," Vernon said. HE
adds class to any club, too. He's
a wonderful fellow who likes to
win"
YoSt's acquisition, aside from
Hemsley's dismissal, was the
first move by the Washington
club in weeks, or since Presi-
dent Pete Quesada announced
that he was not rehiring Gen.
eral Manager Ed Doherty. Al
though the interleague trading
period and the minor league
and major league winter meet
ings are coming up soon.
Doherty still has not been re-
placed.
Both major leagues will be
able to make deals without
benefit of waivers from mid
night, November 20, to mid
night, December is. The mi
nors' meeting will be held al
Rochester, N. Y, November
1928, and the majors in New
York City on November 80
and December /.
Yost's first duty will be to
report next week at Plant |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Wise Ship, owned by Milton
Gutenberg Of Berryville. Va,
was handed top weight Of 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

For the Angels last season
Yost appeared in only So games
and batted .240. In 104 times
at bat he hit safely rs times,
including nine doubles, and
scored 20 runs while batting in
10. It may be significant that he
struck out 20 times.
The newest coach now makes
his home at Pompano Beach,
Fla, training camp Of the Sen
ators. He holds q masters de-
gree in physical education
from New York University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Emerson Takes Job

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP).
Roy Emerson, No. Q ranking
amateur tennis player from
Australia, has signed a two
year contract with a tobacco
company as a public relations
representative, the company
ANNOUNCED today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Known blythe compa keeps Boedm Canada Seagrams Imported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

pounds for Saturdays mile
and-an-eighth Turf Cup Handi-
cap. Second in line is Mrs.
Marion dupont SCOTS Mongo,
with 1913. Monge won the
United Nations Handicap at
Atlantic City last month.
Racing Secretary Ken Len
nox weighted 81 horses for the
weekend turf event. T. V
LARK, last years Internationa
winner, was given 121, 2 NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

I Of Japan with a 21-1 victory
Saturday over the Daimai
OrionS.
They play tomorrow against
the strong Yomiuri Giants in
Korikuen Stadium here.
Steve BoroS hit a two-run
homer for Detroit in the Sec
ond inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
U. S. ENTRY BEST EVER
International Could Settle
Horse-of-Yea Argument
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


Betting windows are closed
at Laurel today for the first
Of two "dark" days during the
short autumn meeting, but
John D. Schapiro and his as
sociates are working on last
minute overseas invitations to
bolster the foreign forces in
the Washington, d. c., Inter-
national.
Owner Jack Dreyfus, r.,
New York financier, is expected
to accept his invitation Off
cially for Beau Purple today.
The American selection board
extended an invitation to the
Man O. War Stakes winner
after his conquest f|Kelso and
Garry Back last week end.
When Owner-Trainer Jack
Price declared yesterday that
Garry Back is a definite starter
in the mile-and-a-half grass
classic to be run November IL,
1t gave the United States per-
haps its strongest hand since
the event was started back
in 1852.
KeIsO on Hand
Kelso,- beaten by T. v. Lark
in a memorable battle last year
in the International, checked
into Laurel yesterday. Trainer
Carl Hanford said he still
thinks Kelso is the leading
candidate for horse-of-the-year
honors, despite his defeat in
the Man o. War, and intimated
he will be out to prove it in
the International.
II don't know how the writ
ers will vote in the horse-of-
the-year poll" Hanford said,
"but I think we've already got
Garry Back beat. And you can't
give it to a horse (Beau Purple)
for winning just one race. The
other races he won he was
getting a lot Of weight from
U.S."
To date six foreign horses
have accepted invitations. but
there is a possibility that as
many as a dozen will go to the |
post. Schapiro has indicated.
French Entry Strong
OF the six already in the
lineup. Frances Match Sd is
as the strongest be-
cause of his overall record in
Europe. France also has the
3-year-old gelding Kistinie, who
was ineligible for the Arc De
Triomphe but who beat Sol
tikoff, the Arc winner. earlier
in the season.
Also due at Laurel from over
seas in a few days are Italy's
Delvin, England's Pardao, as
well as Match Sd and Kitinic.
Canada's Lebon M. L. and
Japan's Takamagahara already
are bedded down in Interna-
tional Village.
There is a possibility that one
or two more European horses
will join the field along with a
South American representative,
possibly the Simon Bolivar win
ner, Primordial.
Wise Ship, owned by Milton
Nuremberg Of Berryville, Va,
was handed top weight Of 1874 |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

than the Hill-N-Dale Farms
Bronze Babu.
Apprentice Ronnie Ferraro
added two more winners yes
terday to run his total to six
in two days at Laurel. The 19-
year-old rider, who hopes to
catch Willie Shoemaker for
national honors, plans on riding
at Garden State today, but
will return to Laurel tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Mays, Cepeda
Undergo Tests
For Ailments

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 81
(AP) - Willie Mays is SEIZED
uled to check into a hospita
today and Orlando Cepeda hal
an appointment with an ey'
doctor as the two righthandeC
smuggling mainstays Of thu
Giants try to unravel the ma.
ture Of physical ailments eacl
claims plagued him during thu
1862 season.
The two represent $135, 00(
worth of talent, with Mays re.
portedly the highest paid II
baseball, bringing down 100000
a year In salary.
Willie, who has roamed cen.
terrified for the Giants boti
here and in New York since
1850 said from midsummer on
I'm tired. Awfully tired" HI
collapsed in the dugout in Gin
cinnati's Crosley Field on Sep.
TENDER IL and was unconscious
for several minutes. He wa
hospitalized and missed foul
games, but then spanked thu
club in its pennant playoff vic.
tory.
Starts Tests Today
Mays is scheduled to enter
Mount Zion Hospital after
noon today to start q complete
series Of physical tests. His
doctor, Harold Rosenblum, SAID
the results would be known
about Friday or Saturday.
Cepeda, q brawny, 25-year-
old Puerto Rican first baseman
says a doctor has told him he
has a cataract on his right
eye, q condition that produces
q haze over the lens. He reiter-
ated last night his earlier state
ment that the condition came
to light when he took a drivers
test.
"Then the doctor told me ]
have a cataract. I don't know.
I feel OK. My right eye is kind
Of fuzzy. But / can see, like
when I close my left eye, which
is fine"
Between them, Mays and &C.
peda drove in 255 runs during
the 1862 National League sea-
son and hit "a home runs. Mays
led the majors in homers with
40. He had 141 runs batted in.
Last year Cepeda led the league
In homers with As and RBI
with 142.
Fare Poorly In Series
In 1862, over the first 1872
game National League SEIZED.
ule, plus a three-game pennan
lplayoff with Los Angeles. May
hit .S04 and Cepeda .306.
Neither did well in the WorlI
Series, eventually lost by tn
Giants to the Yankees. Willie
started fast, hitting safely thret
times in the first game, but
didn't live up to his sluggine
reputation thereafter, though
performing well in the field.
Cepeda went 0-for-12 before
getting three hits in the
Giants sixth-game victory.
Club Feeney, the Giants vice
president, talked to both men
yesterday and said the club had
ordered Cepeda to see opthal-
mologist DR.. George Campion
this morning.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-27
, " .s, N
 ADAK SUN
NAVY EXCHANGE NOTES


  Exchange stocking certain items presently carried in Tuesday,
  a  
  shelter which customers wait for the weekend, 
 
 
  
  hired provide ladies o  in 
 
  r lines, hooks, % in stoc shells the Sporting goods
   prices   
  sovenier of CysTM4Rs nick
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
CRS tops
relief
effort
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON NC
Catholic Relief Services 49,
National Catholic Welfare
Conference topped all other
US. voluntary overseas re-
lief agencies in relief expend-
lures during 1861.
FIGURES RELEA D by
the Advisory Committee on
Voluntary Foreign Aid of the
Agency for international De-
velopment show that CRS-
NCWC relief expenditures in
1861 totaled $128,11 ,644.
This was more than twice
as much as the total spent by
the next leading voluntary re-
lief agency in the same peri
cd and represented about 40
per cent Of the 1915, ,508
in relief expenditures during
1861 by 81 voluntary agencies
registered with the AID adj
visory committee.
Besides the us. Catholic
overseas relief agency, the
top five voluntary agencies
in the AID committees list
ing we're:
CARE, $50, 649, 419; Church
World Service, Inc, $34,936,-
291; the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee,
$31, 209, 206; and Lut h e r a n
World Relief. $13, ,739.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Observer TO Council

The decision of the German
Lutherans was similar to one
made at an international
meeting of Congregational
lists in the Netherlands at
about the same time. The In
ternational C on egational-
list Council, meeting in Rot.
terdam, decided without a
dissenting vote to send OBJ
servers to the Vatican Coun-
Gil. The Congregatio n
body represents about three
million members of Congre-
sationalist bodies throughout
the world.
In March the German Luth-
eran Church sent a repre-
sentative to Rome to study
projects and proposals drawn
up for the Second Vatican
Council.
THREE DELEGATE obser-
vers for the Anglican Com
munion have already been Sc
lected and their names an
nounced. The World Council
Of Churches, which bands to-
gether about 200 Protestant,
Orthodox and other Christian
denominations planned to
consider its invitation short
ly. Representatives of other
Christian bodies and groups
of churches, such as the Lu.
theran World Federation,
have also received invitations.
An unofficial observer and
representative at the Second
Vatican Council has already
been named by the World
Jewish Congress.