davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Farm Management Courses Teach
Farmer Importance OF Pencil

Twenty farmers in Bucking-
ham County this week complet-
ed the final day of a three day
school This school was rev
and somewhat experimental ap-
proach by the VPI Agricultural
Extension Service teaching farm
management. T h e following
comments by several q the
Students" would indicate that
tie experiment was complete
success:
E. H. Bowling, Jr.. a general
livestock farmer from the Curds-
vile neighborhood With beef
cattle, hogs ard sheep. said
that the cho9l was wen worth
the time involved.
Emil Schmidt. ore Of the
Grade A dairymaa from Snow
den Farm at Scottsvil4e. said
Information presented would
De useful for all types Of farm
ing, it showed me how important
1t is to leave the pitchfork in
the corner and sit down and
figure for few hours"
The teaching has been handled
by H. l.. Jones. S. B. Wadden.
/. B. Wilson. assistant county
agents III Cumberland. Lunen-
burg and Amelia. respectively
and R. 4. Painter. j. A. Nolen.
county agents-at-large. wit h
some help rom the VPI farm
management SPECIALISTS.
Nest Of the farmers who par
tlclpated in the school are en-
rolled in the VPI mail-in farm
records keeping system. They
are primarily grade A dairymen
or general livestock farmers.
7 h e farmers have several
things in common despite the
tact that they are engaged in
different types of farming. First
OF all. they have an above aver
age awareness of the difference
good management can mean to
the profit realized from their
operation. Secondly. they realize
that the pencil has become one
OF the most important tools they
have availa bic to use in farm
ing. Frequent Use of this pencil
was required during the school
as well as in doing homework
ASSIGNMENTS Thirdly, these fell
lcws knew the value of keeping
an accurate farm record and
using this record as a basis for
improving their farm operation.
These factors listed above help
ed 10 furnish the necessary mia
tive for partici- ating in these
three all-day sessions.
Three-Week Course
This school is being presentec
IN five counties with one dav
each week in each county fer
three weeks. The groups in Bed
ford. Apponlat.ox. Lanenburg
and Cumberland counties have
been equally as responsive and
complimentary as the Bucking-
ham folks according 10 E. W.
Carson. distiic. extension agent
for this area. Mr.. Carson also
added regarding the schools
that: farmers are truly getting
cost conscious: this has been
evidenced by the records they
are Keeping. It has also been
interesting to observe in these
schools that every farmer has
participated in the workshop SEES
SONS. Farmers have been calcu-
lating the cost of operation of
their equipment and the cost Of
production Of crops and live
stock On their farms. Farmers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
ASKING TOO MICH

Pat wanted to borrow some
money from Michael, who hap
pened to have a small boy with
him at the moment. IT'S a fine
kid you have there. Mike said
Pat. "A magnified head and
noble features. Could you loan
me ten?'
Il could not" replied Mike.
lis my Wife's child by her
first husband.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER %, 1862

CLIP AND SAVE
Put your Christmas into orbit by bIostng off to on
eory stort your shopping. See our out-of- this
world selection Of greet gift ideas at prices thot
truly down to earth.
Night Opening Schedule
Store. in Formviie will be open til 900 the follow
ing nights for Christmas Shoppers!
Friday, November q
Friday, November 30
Friday, December 7
December II Thru "a
Evening star., 1962-09-02
And Next Sunday

Tennis Championships q pm,
WRC-4. National singles competi-
ton at Forest Hills.
Baseball (2:30 pm. WTOP-0.
Washington at Chicago.
World Series of Golf 4:3O pm.
WRC-D. The final six holes of
the days round at Akron, Ohio.
Football (4:3O pm. WMAL-O.
New York at Oakland in the first
televised game of the American
League season.
Twentieth Century (6 pm,
WTOP-9). "The Jazz of Dave Bru-
beck" performed by Mr.. Brubeck,
taped at his home in Westport,
Conn, and Basin Street East.
Ed Sullivan Show (8 pm,
The Sunday Stor N M0gozine. "
Evening star., 1962-09-02

WTOP-9). Repeat of the program
taped at the SportSpalaSt in West
Berlin last october, featuring Louis
Armstrong and others.
Hollywood Special $3.50 pm.
WMAL-O. Clark Gable and Burt
Lancaster clash dramatically aboard
a World War II submarine in
firSt-rate film feature.
Show Of the Week Go pm,
WRC-4). Part II of THE Worlds
Greatest Robbery" based on the
Drinks affair in Boston, which re-
Gently was denoted by a bigger one
to worlds Second Greatest Rob-
berry"
Play Of the Week u1:30 pm,
WNTAL - y. THE Emperor's
Clothes" with Viveca Lindfors and
Jules Munshin in leading roles.
shinstOn. D. c.. September z. 1862 IS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Preview Tea
To Be Largest
In Area

Final plans have been made for
the largest tea to be held in the
Phoenix area.
All women are invited to attend
the Center Women's League Pre-
view Tea to be held Thursday,
Sept. 13, at 1 p. m. at the new
Jewish Community Center, 1718 w.
Maryland Ave.
A PROGRAM of general interest
entitled ''The Arizona Woman" will
be presented with Mrs. M. B.
Goldman Jr. as moderator.
Mrs. Goldman, past president
of The League of Women Voters
and the Phoenix Chapter of Hadas-
sab. has served as a regional Off
Ger of Hadassah and is active in
the Democratic Party, was chair
man of Dollars for Democrats in
1858 and secretary of the Arizona
Kennedy Citizens Committee in
1860.
AMONG THE panelists are Mill
dred Larsen, Democratic national
committeewoman; Sandra Wilkes,
Arizona Democratic Council; Peg
Hurley and Mrs. Robert Cullen,
active in the Republican Party;
and a representative of the League
of Women Voters.
Mrs. Samuel Mason is program
chairman for the afternoon and a
committee under the chairmanshlp
of Mrs. Joseph Lagman is busy
with arrangements.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Swim Team Awards Made;
Winter PROGRAM Planned

Parents Committee elected at the
banquet is Mrs. Meyer Seaman.
Secretary is Mrs. Shiel Gayler.
Dick Jacobs, pool director, an
nounced that winter training pro-
gram for the team will get under
way shortly. This program is de-
signed to keep the swimmers IN
top physical condition throughout
the winter months and ready for
swimming competition at the start
of the next season.
Mrs. Seaman announced that a
complete schedule of swim meets
will be set up by next April and
will include at least one meet in
California. She further stated that
it is the purpose of the Parents
Committee to see that the swim
club details are handled efficiently
and t h a young swimmers are
trained in the finer points OF COM
petitive swimming.
HIGHLIGHT of the banquet was
the surprise presentation OF
awards. They were: Most lmprov-
ed = Mickey Gayler and j U d y
Shanks: Most Potential = K
Halpern and Deborah Seaman;
Best All-Around = Jeff Jacobs and
Linda Wood; Most Outstanding
Jim Steinbaugh and Lori Sperekas.
Gifts were presented from n e
Swim Club to Nicki Sperekas and
Dick Jacobs in appreciation OF
their efforts this season.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Roth Top Codet
At AT Academy

DENVER - Cadet Mickey Roth
of FL Paso, Tex, a senior at the
u. S. Air Force Academy, has been
named Cadet Commander at the
academy.
Chaplain Marvin Labinger re-
ported that there are now 40 Jew
ish cadets at the academy, includ-
ing II in the new class.
Chaplain Labinger has announc-
ed plans for the academy's f t
Jewish Cadet Chorus and for a re-
ligious education program for ca
diets and their dependents. The ed
ucation courses will include classes
in Hebrew, history, Judaism, Gus
toms and ceremonies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Dr.. MendeIsohn
Opens NY Office

Frederick S. Mendelsohn, Nd
opened his office in New York City
on July 1 for the practice of psy-
chiatry.
DR.. Mendelsohn, who is grad
uate of Harvard and of Stanford
Medical School, is on the staff OF
Mt. Sinai Hospital in Manhattan
and teaches at the medical school
of the State University of N w
York. He has had four research
articles published in psychiatric
journals.
He is a candidate in the Division
of Psychoanalytic Education of the
State University of New York.
DR.. Mendelsohn is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn, 1211
w. Hayward.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Bonds, Hodossoh
Offices Opened
In New Center

The Phoenix office of / sr Il
Bonds and the Phoenix chapter of
Hadassah have opened offices in
the new Jewish Community Center
building, 1718 w. Maryland.
The Israel Bonds office has NOV
ed from the Arizona Savings Build
ing to Suite 202 in the Center. Its
new phone number is 264-5251.
Hadassah has opened its office
in response TO the demands of an
increasing membership. Office
hours will be from 10 a. m. to 3
p. M. Monday through Friday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

The first annual Phoenix jewish
Community c nter Swim Team
Award Banquet was held on Mon
day, Aug. 27, at the new Center.
Miss Nicki Sperekas, this years
swim team coach, announced the
formation of Parents Commit
tee to assist in the handling OF
activities. The committee will con-
sist of chairmen of the Standards,
Financial, Refreshments, Officials
and Publicity Committees.
GENERAL CHAIRMAN of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Fried Participates
In Labor Settlement

Jerry Fried, as chairman of the
management negotiating commit
tee, participated in talks which led
to settlement of the recent iron
workers strike in Arizona.
Fried's committee represented
the Arizona Steel Fabricators and
Erectors Association. The 29-day
strike ended when members of
Ironworkers Local rs accepted a
three-year contract.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Party Planned
By Sisterhood
OF New Temple

The Sisterhood of Temple Eman-
u-El of Scottsdale will hold get
acquainted party at the Scottsdale
Country Club on Saturday, Sept. g.,
from 8 pm. to midnight.
Persons interested in learning
about this newly-organized Reform
temple are invited to attend as
guests. There will be swimming,
dancing and refreshments. For
further information call Mrs. Hy
Eisenstein, 947-4696.
The Sisterhood held its first Of
ficial board meeting on Aug. ~ at
the home of Mrs. Hy Eisensteln,
1419 E. Starlight Way. Re1resn-
ments were served.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED I'm
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Cold Weather Hond & Skin
Care Discounts
Nationally Famous Cosmetics
At Deep Discount Prices!

Prince MsfehabelIi coIosnes, asst fras. AZ 3Tl37
$50 Diorissmo Cologne Special .. 1.99 3/5.ss
500 Marcel Roehas. Fem. Spray Col. 397 3/10.47 >
$50 M. Chess Essence Spray w 2.38 1852
800 PrOphy. comb-BrUsh Set . 1877 3/5.67
$50 Lueien LeLons Dusting Powder
& Cologne Combination w 14s 3/4.2S
100 H. n. Aver Cologne .......... ST 3/l.57
$50 Sortiese Perfume, " o. .......... 3.47
200 Yardey Spray colognes: Red
Roses, April Violet ..... 1877 3/3.e7
Evening star., 1962-01-04

NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW, LOW PRIcEl
Cadillac Permanent RADIATOR ANTIFREEzE,
80 per gallon 3 for 800
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

| 4
Opening lead: Queen of clubs.
You win the opening club
lead in dummy, get to your
hand with a trump and lead
a spade toward dummy. Don't
look now but those rosebuds
are whiting.
East takes the ace of spades
and returns a trump. # you
finesse, West will win and re-
turn a trump. Even If you re-
fuse the trump finesse, West
will probably get in with the
king of diamonds to draw dunn
my's last trump. You wind up
losing two diamond tricks.
Lead Spades Promptly
Now try gathering your rose
buds earlier. Win the first trick
in dummy and lead the king
of spades at once.
East wins and returns a
trump, but this is only the
first round Of trumps. You win,
get to dummy with a club and
get rid Of a club on a high
spade. Then you take the dia-
mond finesse.
Since only one round of
trumps has been drawn, West
cannot stop you from ruffing
a diamond in dummy. You lose
only one diamond, and this
assures the contract.
The point of all this rosebud
business is that you can't af-
ford to waste time with q round
of trumps at the second trick.
Get to work Immediately on
the spades and diamonds.
Actually, there's a fancy way
to make the contract even if
you do lead trumps at the Sec
ond trick. It's Abolish line of
play, but it happens to work.
Take a round of trumps and
lead a spade to East's ace.
Back comes a trump, and you
finesse to Vests queen. Back
comes a club.
Cash dummy's high clubs and
spades and ruff a club. Get back
to dummy with the jack of
hearts and lead a club. Discard
the low diamond and let West
win the trick. He must return q
diamond to your ace-queen,
giving you the contract. This
is known as making a contract
the hard way.
Daily Question
Partner bids one spade and
the next player doubles. You
hold:
AKQJ6 VJ87 u84 *AK64
What do you say?
Answer: Redouble. You can
show the magnificent spade
support later. Redouble first to
show that the hand belongs"
to your side.
Copyright 1862, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Haas 7 Takes
Golf Lead

LAKE CHARLES, La, Oct.
20 (AP).-New Orleans veteran
golf pro Fred Haas, jr. outdis-
tanced the field today to take
the lead after 81 holes of the
$4,000 Lake Charles Invita-
tional golf tournament.
Haas, in second place at the
halfway point, toured the 1914
yard Lake Charles Golf and
Country Club course with a A.
under-par SO to take a one
stroke lead at 205 over Frank
Luke, Arlington, Tex. amateur.
Luke had a Ct, the second
time he has bettered par by
five strokes in the tourney, for
a 206 total.
Billy Caps of Franklin,
leader through yesterday,
slipped to a II and tied long
hitting Bert Weaver of Beau
mont, Tex, at 207. Weaver
fashioned a SO today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

new rule which goes into eff
feet January /, anybody who
worked in a golf shop and was
past 81 automatically gave up
his amateur status.
The new rule states that cad
dies, caddy masters or employees
repairing or cleaning
clubs or selling golf merchan-
disc in a golf shop can hold
on to their amateur standing
He can't teach and keep his
amateur standing, but Clark
doesn't intend to give lessons
until he has spent a few years
learning the other phases OF
golf as a business.
This is unheard OF leniency
from an association that ira
ditionally has rather severe
rules. In fact, there was a time
when statesmen, in department
stores were on shaky ground if
they sold golf clubs.
However, there is no doubt
in Clark's mind that he wants
to be a professional, and here
the USGA draws a distinct
line. The old rule which states
that taking any action which
clearly indicates the intention
of becoming a professional
golfer automatically cancels
amateur standing is still in
force.
And Clark made the move
He had q long talk with Mac
Elbin of Burning Tree, former
president of the Middle At
lantic PGA, before taking the
job with Gerard.
He wanted an evaluation OF
his chances as a pro because
he made the move so late. Al
81 he's undoubtedly one of the
Oldest new pros in the business
Formerly a representative Of
a Baltimore brewery, Clark was
the No. l man for the Univer-
sity Of Maryland in the late
40s. He played against Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

aware Of this than Cliff Percy
Of Prince Georges.
Percy went out for q friend
ly round at his club the other
day. started on the back side
and played nine holes with
only eight puts, which should
be some kind Of a record If
1t isn't.
He Clipped into the cup twice
from off the green, two-putted
once and one-putted the other
six holes:
If he thought this would keep
up all day, Percy found out
differently when he tried the
front nine. He three-putted
four times had no one-putts
and used %, shooting AZ COM
pared to his SO on the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Al Geiberger
Grabs Lead in
Ontario Open

ONTARIO, Calf, Oct. 20
(AP).-Young Al Geiberger of
Carlton Oaks, Calf, seeking
his first PEA tournament vic
tory, birdied the final two holes
today and took a one-stroke
lead after three rounds of the
$4,000 Ontario Open.
The 25-year-old Geiberger
shot a one-under-par $3.50
70 today for a 54-hole total of
206.
Bunched in second place at
20T were Bob McCallister, Jon
Gustin and Canadian AL
Johnston.
McCallister shot a SO, Gustin
had a So and Johnston a
35-30-65, the lowest round Of
the tournament.
Tony LENA had his putting
difficulties and cooled off with
a 3-over-par IA. The happy
go-lucky LENA has a 200 total
along with George Bayer, Bob
Goalby and Jack Fleck.
Geiberger, who required "a
puts and three-putted the
14th and 18th holes, rallied for
two brides on the last two
holes. He two-putted the par
S 18th from Is feet and then
holed a 30-footer on the home
hole.
JohnSton's 5-under-par 80
was a course record for the
back nine. The Montreal shot
maker was very sharp with his
irons. He made six brides, but
his longest putt was only IL
feet.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

shot into the cup on the 1874
yard sixth hole for an ace, but
because he is an amateur he
will be entitled to only 5000 In
merchandise. The sponsor will
award $500 to Lekas' favorite
charity.
Ellis had three brides, three
bogeys, and an eagle on the
par-tive 18th, where he holed
a 30-yard chip shot. On all of
his bogeys, Ellis over-clubbed
himself and went over the
green.
He salvaged a five par on the
18th when his drive, which
started out of bounds, kicked
off mound in play. He trapped
his second, but holed an 8-foot-
er for a par four.
Lloyd Kelley of Manor Coun-
try Club and Walter Romans
of Baltimore c. c. had the only
par TBS.
Several players who have
been frequent money winners
in the big-time circuit had
their troubles. Billy Farrell and
AL Basselink had 75s, Bob Shave
of cleveland and Harold
Kneece of Greenville, s. c., 76s.
Skee Riegel, former National
Amateur champion, had no
card.
Jimmy Clark Of Argyle had
the best opportunity of the day
with a three-under-par stand
ing for 10 holes, but he went
four over on the last five. The
water holes on the back nine
sent the scores soaring, with
back-nine scores from five to
nine strokes higher no ex-
ception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Bogort, BrowneII Hot
In Moson-Dixon PIoy

ner Latimer were five-under
par in a quick 4-and-3 trim
ming of James Sykes and Larry
Bell.
Johnston and Baber bettered
par by three strokes in whip
ping Larry Feldman and Har-
rison Todd, 4 and 3.
Philadelphia's only winners
were the twosomes of King
Knox and Marvin Serber and
Ed. Richitelli and Douglas
Adam, both of whom won
handily.
Knox and Serber were two
under par in taking a point
from Del Beman, older brother
of Deane Beman, and Dave
Bimester, who they defeated,
4 and 3. Richitelli and Adam
were three-under par in whip
ping Sam Wallace and Perky
Cullinane, 6 and S.
The Bogart-Brownell team
never shot a DOGGY, with Brow
nell ripping In three brides
and an eagle, and Bogart three
brides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Souchak and Art Wall in the
old Southern Conference but
hasn't played much the last
two years.
He comes to Norbeck with a
reputation as a fine putter.
Frank Clark, Bob's older BROTH
er, who has been known to can
a few in his time, calls him
the best putter who walks.
y y y
Ed Tutwiler, the Charleston
(W. Va automobile salesman
who has won his State Anna
teur championship 10 times,
probably would save money if
he bought a house in the area.
He's spent more than q little
time here this season.
He's coming back again this
week to play in the Brooke
Manor Invitation. which starts
Thursday.
Tutwiler is one Of the IA
vorites to win this fourth an
nual tournament that normal
ly Is played earlier in the
month, but shifted its dates to
accommodate the Manor Four
Ball, which was Cancelled at the
last moment.
All three former champions
are in the field-John Eisinger
of Congressional, Phil Buscher
of Brooke Manor and Bob Mar
tino Of Argyle, the first winner
Others in the field are Ralph
Bogart and Bobby Brownell of
Chevy Chase, Del Beman of
Springfield, the District Anna
teur champion, Perky Guilt
name of Bethesda, Fred Mueller
and Bill Brownrigg of Manor,
Bill Whistler of Norfolk and
Claude Wild of Burning Tree.
\, y =
It's a well-known phenome-
non that the putting touch
comes and goes with sometimes
shaking speed. Nobody is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

be given an oil portrait of his
dog.
In addition, a new "Best of
Winners" trophy will be in
scribed with the name Of the
dog chosen by the judges. It
is a sculptured representation
of two dogs, pointer and set
ter, mounted on a hardwood
platform bearing a plate suit
able for engraving.
Trophy a Memorial
This trophy was contributed
by o. C. Martin of Rockville in
memory of the late Frank E.
Symanoskie of Washington.
Symanoskie was a breeder of
high-class bird dogs and placed
many a winner in National
Capital contests.
A shooting dog" is one
which ranges close to the hunt
er, an "all-age" dog ranges far
ahead and is suitable for hunt
ing from horseback, while a
derby" is a young dog about
2 years old.
Quail will be released around
the course which circle S
through fields and woods for
about one mile. Blank pistols
will be fired to simulate gun
fire in an actual hunt.
The dogs are judged on their
ability to hunt in a merry and
intelligent manner and find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Ellis Leads by One Shot
In Woshinqtonion Open

Wesley Ellis, a New Jersey
pro who has won more big
money tournaments than any,
body in the field, posted a two
under par 10 yesterday to take
the first-round lead in the
$4,000 Washingtonian Country
Club Open.
Ellis, former winner of the
Texas and Canadian opens and
several other tour tournaments,
has only a one-stroke lead over
six players going into the Sec
ond and final round today at
the course on Route 240, near
GaitherSburg.
The six at II are Charley
Bassler of Indian Spring, win
ner Of the Baltimore Open Fri
day; Rod Munday, the cross
hand putter from Gettysburg;
Paul Kelly of Ardmore, Pa;
Dick Mullen OF HagerstoWn;
Clarence Doser, the host pro-
fessional, and Tim Holland,
the prominent amateur golfer
from New York and Miami.
The 104 survivors of the
original field of Isl will tee
off today from $3.50 am.
through 12:45 pm. The last
threesome will be made up of
Doser, Ellis and Holland. The
public is invited.
Jim Lekas, an amateur from
the Hillendale Club in Balti-
more, was among those who
purchased golf balls made by a
nationally known concern, who
gives $1,000 to anybody making
an ace with their make of golf
ball purchased on the day OF
the tournament.
Lekas knocked a three-iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

birds. They must hold a rigid
point while the handler flushes
the birds and fires his pistol.
Handlers Usually Ride
Handlers are permitted to
walk while running their dogs
but the ordinary method is to
ride horseback. Three judges,
also mounted, follow.
Henry A. Latimer heads the
club while the Golden Ami
versary Committee is headed by
Ford E. Young of Bethesda as
honorary chairman. Others are
Guy H. Lewis of Mclean,
chairman; Harold A. Crane,
Joseph A. Perna and Verle Far
row. Chairman of the trials is
John G. Markham, aided by
Baker.
A Golden Anniversary dinner
will take place November 3 at
the Washingtonian Motel near
Gaithersburg. Park, Brinkley
of Richmond, a bird dog fan
cier, will be guest speaker.
Kennels for dogs will be
available on the grounds while
horses may be stabbed nearby,
Drawing Tuesday Night
Judges for the trials will be
Henry P. Davis of Magnolia
Springs, Ala, Ernest j. New
man of Sumter, 8. c., and Jack
Thomas of Round Hill, Va.