davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

Hampden Sydney Colleges
stellar tennis team, after post
ing a brilliant Is and / Won
lost record during regular sea
son play. added more frosting to
the cake Friday afternoon, May
10. as they defeated Loyola of
Baltimore 5-4 in the match for
the Mason-Dixon championship
at Hampden-Sydney.
Depth, which Coach Stokeley
Fulton says was the key to his
teams success throughout the
year. once again proved to be
the deciding factor. After Pete
Hatcher and Freddie Kellmeyer
had lost the first two single
matches to Loyola's fine No. l
and No. 2 men, Ross Tontz and
Alex Cummings, Hampden-Syd-
ney's Buddy Saunders. George
Heilig. Bling Gentry, and Gray
son Joyce, Numbers 8, 4, 5, and
6 respectively, took command.
Heilig and Boyce then combined
to defeat Michaelis and Nc
Gamma of Loyola in the No. 3
doubles for the victory which
gave H-SC its first Mason-Dixon
championship in tennis in the
schools history.
This victory also gave H-SC
its first undefeated year in col
legiate competition in any sport
for quite few years. his lost
one match to Fort Eustis which
was not included in its collegi-
ate SCHEDULED
Bing Gentry, Number 5 play
er for the Tigers, was unde-
feated also. posting a $50 rec
ord for the year. The Tigers
Number doubles team of
Heilig and Boyce was undefeat-
ed as well.
Honors for the Tiger netmen
went to Pete Hatcher. who was
selected as next years captain,
and who also received The Nc
IlWaine Thompson Award as this
seasons most valuable player.
A Competitive Tennis Trophy.
donated by the Farmville Sports
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Legion Takes
First Place In
Youth League

The American Legion took
over first place in the Youth
League Friday night as they de-
feated Modern Woodmen by a
score of 10 to s. as Bridgeforth
hit and pitched his team to
victory.
Bridgeforth relieved Noel in
the 5th inning and gave up but
one Wcodmen hit the rest of the
way. Bridgeforth' homer lr the
TIN with 2 men on wrapped up
the victory for the Legion Lee t.
er Huskey had 3 hits for the Leg
ion, including 2 doubles and a
trirle. Jackson was the loser.
The VFW scored 10 runs in
only 5 innings to defeat the IOOF
Saturday night as Burger held
the losers to 4 hits and 3 runs.
Fulcher had a 4th inning home
run for the winners and CAN'T
hit a round tripper for IOOF.
This game was called after 5
innir G of play due to the Lea
que rule of a II run lead after
the fifth inning.
Games this week have the
American Legion VS.. IOOF at
7:3O Friday night and on Sat
urday night at 7:3O. Modern
Woodmen will take on VFW.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Little Boys Baseball Briefs

Results
Jaycees 8. Lions
Moose 10, Rotary 7
Lions 33. Independents 4
Jaycees %, Fire Dept 7
SCHEDULE
Friday
Fire Dept VS.. Moose (7:O0)
Jaycees VS.. Independents 600,
Saturday
Independents VS.. Fire Dept.
Lions VS.. Rotary 600
Jackson Chandler struck out
is Lions while limiting them to
just 3 hits. Billy johnson had a
home run and RIBS for the
winning Jaycees.
Spillman. Mason. Sydnor and
Bruce each had two hits apiece
and Spillman scattered II hits
as the Moose downed Rotary TO-
7. Ronnie Booth hit a 3-run
homer for the Rotary and Sim
onini had 4 straight hits for the
losers.
The Lions scored 80 runs
on q hits while Hurley Myrick
and Billy Carwile we're limiting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

l think We will all agree that
snakes have been exaggerated
entirely out of proportion to
their true danger. What about
other things in the woods?
Question: Are there any pOis-
onOur lizards in this area?
DR.. Jeffers: No. Sir!
Question: You mean that any
lizard you see in the woods, you
would be perfectly safe in pick
ing up?
DR.. LETTERS: Yes Sir! Abso-
1utely safe.
Question: How about Black
Widow spiders?
DR.. Jeffers: Now, I'm scared
of them. because they are on
the increase.
DR.. Brumfield: But they don't
bite except when they are feed
ing. You can pick them up in
your hand. They don't bite for
protection. They bite when they
are feeding.
DR.. letters: l think you are
right. You can pick them up in
your hand. but sometimes one
will snap. and 1 think it is
caused by shadows. When some
thing goes across its vision, it
will jab up and it's quick, too.
I'm afraid of black widows be-
cause of children. Black widows
are around our woodpiles and
around our homes. They are in
almost every basement.
Mote: For the readers infor-
nation the Black Widow is a
small spider. about one third the
size of your little fingernail.
Each has a red spot either on
the stomach or the back. Your
Sideliner found one last fall I'M
der the dog house; and found
another last summer, hanging
down from the mailbox on Main
street in Farmville, right in
front of the First National Bank.
We killed it. of course.)
DR.. LETTERS: 1t is dangerous to
children cause they are
tempted to pick it up. 1t is a
pretty spider. The old clubhouse
was a favorite place for the
black widow to nest, and there
are fewer bites today because of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Wins Mason-Dix Or
Title In Stanton

Hampden-Sydney upset favor
ed Lynchburg at the Ilgles- ie
Country Club in StauHton on
Monday, May Ia, to win the Ma
son Dixon championship for the
second time in four years.
The Tigers four man score Of
623 bettered Lynchburg's total
by two strokes. Charlie Fergu-
son, Tiger captain, took third
place in individual honors with
a ISL Phil Lott had a 156, Bob
Bennett, a 157, and Buzz Bark
er, a 159.
The championship marked the
erd of a highly successful year
for the golf team under the
guidance Of Coach Dick Burrell.
The linksmen won their last five
matches and were indicated in
Mason-Dixon and Little Eight
competition.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

modern plumbing.
DR.. Bru1nfield: My uncle was
bitten once as he lay down be-
side a haystack to rest. It didn t
hurt him much. but it gave
him severe abdominal pains.
DR.. letters: No matter where
you are bitten you will have a
pain in the belly.
Another dangerous thing is
bees. Many people are allergic
to the insect sting. and figures
actually show that more are
killed annually by bee stings
than by snake bites.
This concludes our series on
snakes, lizards and black widow
spiders. We realize that it is i'm
possible to cover all the facts
in three short articles, so if any
Of our readers have questions
they would like answered,
please send them to The Herald
and We will find the answer, if
possible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

The Farmville Jaycees win
hold their annual Junior Golf
Tournament on Monday, Jua,
II, at the Longwood Club Golf
Course. Starting time will be g
am.
The tournament is open to all
boys who have not reached their
18th birthday by August Is and
are residents of the following
counties: Prince Edward. Motto
way, Amelia, Charlotte, Cum
berland, Appomattox. Bucking-
ham, Lunenburg and Mecklen-
burg.
The top prize vi g to the
four boys with the - st cores,
who will receive an all e. >enses
paid trip to the Sta II urna-
ment to be played at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

the Independents to hits and
4 runs. There were q RIBS by
the Lions first five batters:C.
Blair, B. Blair, Andrews. Wom-
ack and Myrick, with home
runs by c. Blair aid Myrick.
Richard Carson was the only 2
hit ran for the Independents.
David Harper and Bill CAN'T
each hit 3-run homers and jim
my Ennis had 6 RIBS as the
JayIees doWCed the Fire Dept
q TO Z. The Jaycee pitchers
limited the opposition to just 8
hits but issued II bases on
balls.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

Fred Kellmeyer (H-SC)
Is. 81. 81.
No. 3 Buddy Saunders (H-SC)
d. Jim Mohler CLoy) rs,
6-3
No. 4 George Heilig (H-SC, d.
Dan Michaelis (Loy> SO,
No. 5 Bing Gentry 'H-SCo d.
Dave Mulrooney 10y !
60, GA.
No. 6 Grayson Boyce CH-SC> d.
Barry Tillman CLoy) SO,
60.
Doubts
No. l Mohler-Cummings 10y
d. Hatcher Kellmeyer
(H-SC) 81, as, ga.
No. 2. Tontz-Mulcocney Low d.
Saunders Gentry (H-SCD
60. 60.
No. 3. Heilig Boyce CH-SCl d,
Michaeis NJ c c an n a
10y 90. so.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
&e&ne Ns..,,
BY BILL WALL
Snake Talk And Black Widows

For the past two weeks discussed snakes emphasizing
the copperhead which the commonly found in this
that dangerous The intention of this Sdener present
ing the questions and the weeks to show that
all the snake stories hear not true.
The coppehead True But the present of
heads words and fields should of the
woods AS Dr. T. Brnied and DR. G. W. eers have pointed
out providing their relatively safe the woods
take reasonable heads AS letters
said I'VE in the woods than automobile
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
NeWbuyy
BY Margaret Davis

Father James Moran of st,
Helen's church would like the
ladies of the parish to keep in
mind the date of Feb. % as
it is a DAY of Recollection
and will be held at st. Helen's S
from 9 am. until 8 pm. 1t
will be conducted by Father
Joseph A. Yarnovic and will
be very interesting and the
ladies shouldn't miss this.
st. Helen's Guild held their
monthly m e e ing at the
church hall on Feb. z The
guest speaker was Father
Mark A. Pitmiak O.S.B. and
it was well attended.
Candles were beSsed on Fri
day of this last week and all
Catholic families shouldn't be
without them. They can get
them from Father Moran c
Father Mark just in case any
one forgot to pick them up
after each Mass on Sunday,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

Sunday, Feb. 4. All the girls
went roller skating on Sun
day afternoon. Barbara Lem
on's birthday was on Monday
Feb. 5 and she celebrated her
9th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Beigh-
tier, parents of Mrs. Elmer
Davis were Sunday dinner
guests at her home on Bass
Lake Rd.
Mrs. Neil Button of Bell Rd.
is coming along as good as
can be expected following her
recent ak accident on Satur-
day, Jan. 81 when the blade
slipped and severed an artery
5 veins and 5 tendons. She is
still in Geauga Community
hospital where she was rush
ed afterwards.
Dennis Boyd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boyd of Route "A,
is coming along nicely follow
ing the auto accident which
took place on Saturday, Jan.
q on Route 81 at the Kiwanis
Lake entrance.
The Newbury Girl cout
troop have elected new offic-
erS for the coming year and
they are Marcella Kitko as
president; carol Button as
vice president; Marcia Mum
is secretary and Patty Kol-
enic is treasurer.
The Newbury cub scouts
will hold their Blue and Gold
Banquet on Feb. "a at New
bury school at $50 pm. ga
Mite in Haawii" will be the
theme and the dinner will be
served family style. Reserva-
tlonS must be made by Feb
II, for all that plan to attend,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

1IlS VI L III IOdIS Ol OdGu1 udy
Feb. 3. 1t was at $50 am.
and again at 7::30 pm. A lc'
of people took advantage of
it.
Religious instructions as us
ual this week, on Thursday
evening for the high school
group and on Saturday morn
ing for the elementary ones.
The Newbury P.T.A. Min
Strel S h o W is now taking
shape but they still need more
volunteers. They are rehears-
ing at the present time with
the show going on March End
and 3rd.
The Newbury Flames will
hold their annual Valentine
Card party on February 10, at
the Newbury Fire Station at
8 pm. Refreshments will be
served. Donation is only rs
cents per person and it is
open to the public. So come
have a good time.
The hoStesses at the door
of the Newbury United Com
munity church on Sunday.
Feb. 4, were Mrs. Melvin
Clifford and daughter Susan
Clifford. The coffee hour fol-
lowed the worship service as
usual.
T h e Interdenominational
Youth meeting was held on
Sunday from 3 pm. at t h e
Burton Congreg a t onal
church. Quite a few of the
Newbury high school young
people attended it, they stay
ed on for supper too, wich
was very good. Everyone en-
Joyed themselves very much.
A meeting of the church
school teachers were held on
Monday evening, Feb. 5, at 8
pm. at the home of James D.
Workman on Route 81.
The Explorer Scouts held
their weekly meeting on Tues
day evening Feb. 6 from 7:30
pm. until $50 pm. at the
NeWbury Community church
social hall.
The Junior high fellowship
met at the Newbury Commu-
nifty church on Wednesday
Feb. 7 from 3 pm. until 6 D.
m. 1t was the 7th and 9Th gra-
deS.
The women of the Newburv
community church will again
be quilting and sewing on
thursday, Feb. 8 starting az
1890 am. at the church with
a pot luck lunch at noon.
The Newbury Boy Scouts
Will meet at the Community
church on Thursday evening
Feb. 8 from Z pm. until 9 o
m.
There will be a meeting Of
the b i b | e Study Glass on
thursday evening Feb. 8 at
E3O pm. at the church par
Sonage. All adults that are in
tereSted in Bible study are in
Vlted to attend this course.
A Senior High canteen will
be held on Friday evening
Feo. 8 at the Newbury Com
munlty C h ur C h social hall
from $50 p. m. until mid
night.
Next Sunday, Feb. II will
oe Boy Scout Sunday and Rev
Iheron French, pastor will
preach the sermon.
The Geauga County State
highway Patrol Police Auxil
iary held their monthly meet
ing on Feb. l and they held
an inspection on that date,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
CHARDON, O., FEB 8, 1862


of Claridon, to wit:
And known as heinp part OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

SUNDAY-N5c Opera Company, 2:3o p.m.-4
BuIlwinkIe Show $50 pm.--4
Meet the Press 500 pm.-4
Walt Disney. 1880 p.m.-4
The Jetsons. 7:3o PM
Sunday Night Movie. 800 PM
Bonanza. 900 p.m.-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom. $50 ann
Play Your Hunch. 1890 a.m.-4
The Price Is Right. HOO ann
Your First Impression. 1900 noon-4
MeV Griffin Show 200 pm.-4
News. Weather Sports $50 p.m.-4
News. Weather Sports. ll:0o pm.-4
The Tonight Show. 11:3o p.m.-4
M0NDAY-Prce Is Right $50 pm.-4
David 5rinkIeys Journal. 1000 p.m.-4
TUESDAY-Larame 1880 p.m.-4
Empire. $50 pm.-4
WEDNESDAY-The Virsinian. 7:3o pm.-4
Perry Como Show. 900 pm.-4
THURSDAY
Macys Thanksgiving Parade. 1000 a.m.-4
Pat Boone Show $50 p.m.-4
Telephone Hour. 1870 p.m.-4
Hazel. $50 p.m.-4
Andy Williams Show 1000 pm.--4
FRlDAY-Sing Along with Mitch. $50 pm.-4
The Flintstones. $50 p.m.-7
Jack Paar Show. 1000 pm.-4
SATURDAY-Modern Farmer ZOO aJm.-4
Cousin Cupcake Show. 800 ann
Pinnochio. 300 ann
Ruff and Reddy $50 a.m.-4
Shari Lewis Show. 1000 am.-4
King Leonardo. 1890 a.m.-4
ExpIoYino 1o.3n nm-A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
Court Cases

A $100 fine was imposed by the City Magistrates Court this week on person driving without per init and operating a car he had taken without the owners consent. John Adams also had his drivers license suspended for six months and was required to pay for dam ages to two vehicles involved in an accident. A 30 day sentence was suspended.
 Other arrests and convictions were as follows: A $100 fine to Richard Lee for operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. His drivers license was suspended for 30 days; Emil Olsen, on a drunk charge, forfeited bail of $25; Julia Charliga, on the same charge, was fined $50 and sen fenced to 30 days, both suspended; Charged with disorderly conduct, James Lose was sentenced to 30 days; David Kawagley, 10 days; Stella Agnot forfeited bail of $50 on the same charge; and Walter Soehner's case was transferred over to the state. A fine of $50 was meted out to Kenneth Nekeferoff when he appeared on similar charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
Naughton's Taking Over Operation Of Local Creamery On Trial Basis

creamery. He will be assisted by Allen Abston who has also had ex- perience in sanitation milk han ding, Naughton said. Both Gund- lach and Abston have been em- ployed by Naughton's in their bak- cry operation the past several years.
 "We hope that our strict com pliance with the rules and regula- tions of the state pertaining to san itary milk handling and our pro- gram of processing and delivering milk on each and every day of the week, will result in an increased daily consumption of milk which would justify the continued opera ton of the creamery as a local business enterprise,' Waugh t 0 n said.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

fife, forming a dense, hard road surface. They found that the ma terial does not track like oil and that traffic on a treated street could be resumed in a matter of minutes.
 The "Orzan" solution, prepared in a tank truck Ca mixture of the concentrate and water) and ap- piled with a sprinkling bar, is sprayed over the road which has first been sacrificed, in four appii- cations applied 10 to 20 minutes apart. Dusting under traffic is thus reduced below the nuisance level. Pardon me while I wheeze) but this might be the next best thing to paving.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

Operation of the local creamery on a one-month trial basis by the Naughton's Bakery firm was an nounced today by Harold Naugh- ton.
 We have assumed operation of the creamery on a one-month trial basis on the premise that this com munity can support business of this vital and necessary type. We believe that with the institution of strict sanitation milk handling and proper daily processing and distri- button of fresh whole milk that the increased consumption of milk in this size community will make possible the continued operation of this relatively small but important business" Naughton advised
 We do not wish to see this com munity without a source of whole some daily fresh milk This is pos sible only through the continued operation of the creamery" he said, adding, fresh whole milk will be pastuerized and homogenized every day of the week and will be picked up and delivered seven days a week through the local retail out lets to positively insure that the purchaser gets fresh milk"
 Gerald Gundlach, who has had over a years training in sanitation milk handling, will be in charge of technical processing of milk at the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
Mirrsred Reflections
By SIG DECREE

It seems long time since 1 sat at this typewriter to bring you Mirrored Reflections. Your editors column seems to get crowded out when happenings take up the space. However, we're back with just hodge-podge of observations and some little-known facts.
 Did you ever see million dol lars?
 You will, if you go to this years Seattle Worlds Fair. A million sill yer dollars-weighing 30 tons-is on display.
 It's sure bet that most viewers will be thinking, Boy, if I only had that pile of dough-" Who wouldn't? But the sad truth is that if you earned a million in the course of year, and if you head an average American family of four people, you'd have to pay out $856,91O in federal income taxes plus whatever state and local taxes you are liable for.
 Moreover, that million dollars, big as it looks to the vast majority of us, is tiny drop in a huge bucket when it comes to govern ment spending. It would, for in- stance, meet the interest costs on the national debt for just one hour and three minutes-or pay the sal aries of federal civilian employees for a mere hour and 27 minutes.
 So, the estion becomes: Where is a million dollars check en feed?" Answer: Tn Washing ton, DC"
 Back to the Worlds Fair. We'll pass on tip we received from Julie White, who recently re- turned from Seattle. It seems you can get ticket in the lobby of the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
Festival Photos Now Available

Excellent photos of parade en- trants, marching units, Festival events are available for purchase and may be seen at the Kodiak Island Chamber of Commerce of flee.
 The pictures were taken during the King Crab Festival. Mrs. Doris Simon, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, is taking orders.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
Waterfront

(continued from page D State as they lay off shore in the Shelikof Straits, is returning to Japan.
 The shippers request to Gov. Egan to grant special dispensation to fish in Alaska waters was turned down. Gov. Egan said:
 'The requested dispensation can not be granted. The Shelikoff case is pending before the State Su- perior Court, and even if this were not true, I have no authority to grant special permission for un- licensed fishermen with unlicensed gear to fish in Alaska waters"
 "The Shelikoff waters are inland waters of the United States and Alaska" he continued. "The his toric use and the historic regula- tory records speak for themselves. No matter how much anyone at tempts to distort the facts, or for whatever reason, justice over- whelmingly supports the position taken in this matter by the State of Alaska"
 t
 This is an alert clans diggers and those who seek the elusive crab. There are some fine low tides prevailing over the weekend. To morrow morning at 6:47 a -1.9 it. tide in this vicinity should bring out the clam and crab diggers. Sunday morning there is even a lower one-a 20 fit. tide at 7:31.
 Happy digging!
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

REAR ADMIRAL F. E. BAKUTS USN COmmandant teenh Naval District Qeft administers to Lieu. tenant Charles J. GbOwcz CEC USN from the Naval Reserve to the regular Navy It. Gbowz the Kodiak Branch Northwest Division Yards and Docks Commander Robert Stalter manager Gbowz and his wife Patricia had hreeway celebaon mssi0n his promotion to Lieutenant their first child baby daughter All arrived within 30 days Lt Gibowcz has degree in civil engineering Massachusetts, He is native of Greenfield where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gbowcz reside
 US Navy
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01


 Kodiak Schools Praised. In a re- cent letter to Sen. Gruening, Navy Captain J. D. Fulp, Jr., new chief of staff for Adm. Bakutis, Com mandant, Alaskan Sea Frontier, highly praised the Kodiak school system. Noting he has five chil- dren in the Kodiak schools, the captain wrote it is his family's sound evaluation that Kodiak's schools excel over any public school that our children have ever attended"
 Since 1t appears we are going into another summer without any action on the road paving by either State or City, it might be well to turn to some other solution to com bat the dust, which is seen daily during this period of sunshine.
 A product named "Orzan" was successfully tried in Sheridan, Wy oming, to combat dust, and if it can do the job for Wyoming dust, it might be a solution for Kodiak. In a recent issue of Western City" the city manager of that city tells about this soil binder. He says in part: Results from three years of testing and use show that the chem ical offers economy and simplicity as dust palliative, and shows promise as a partial replacement for gravel in street stabilization.
 They found that streets treated with this material pack under traf-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

The modern home is little more than family filling station.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

(cOntinued from page D State as they lay off shore in the Shelikof Straits, is returning to Japan.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

Olympic Hotel for $6 which will get you into the Fair grounds, atop the Space Needle and takes care of your lunch there-without having to join the waiting line which IS always there. Miss White returned to Seattle Tuesday, where she is an entertainer in a night bistro.
, 1962-05-14
.
Officio member.

Officio member.
Members of the Commission
feel that the men should know
more about them; to be informed
Of what is expected Of them; to
cite excuses so that they may be
avoided. Cases were cited as ex-
amples. Members of the Commits
sion feel that it is better to oper-
ate properly than through disci-
plinary measures.
Commissioner Felix visited the
Richmond Penitentiary for an
evaluation of plans now being
considered. He expects to spend
several days here and will make
an effort to be here as often as
practicable,
, 1962-05-14
EIGHT

Of lands making possible the Vir-
gin Islands National Park. All in
come is devoted to the operation,
maintenance, and Improvement of
the facilities and to further Jack
son Hole Preserves conservation
program. IN addition to the guest
facilities at Cancel Bay, it also
operates day-use facilities for
park visitors at Trunk Bay.
, 1962-05-14
SATURDAY,

500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Huckleberry Hound
600 Western Theatre
TOO Seven O'Clock Report
1880 The Flintstones
800 The Tab Hunter Show
$3.50 Gunsmoke
9:30 Late News FINAL
GAS Late Show.
Ills Headlines