davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
&de&ne Neu,
BY GERALD DUNCAN
A Credit To Dixie Youth League

jackson Chandler prime example Dixie
Youth League trying inSt youngster involved
in the Willingness a
pride in accomplishment well attitude
ward his leaders, the fans and his fellow players.
Chandler has been of the top in the
the past three years but he has been content to be good
he wants be better
accomplishments continuously improve
ems atetlvey to his coaches and when they tell him something
he works hard TO it out.
An example of his will improve
mendouS Improvement III hitting this AS flight
pitchers he relatively often the
bench when not pitching This didn't him
would be called play this has
worked diligently to become better hitter The result?
collected 10 hits 10 this pitching and
playing first base
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

afternoon.
The stocky southpaw used
change Of speeds ard Pr point
control in pitching his near no
hitter. Bridgfolth had his no
hitter for six innings before Dl1s-
coll hit a weak roller through
the hole between first and sec
ond. Jones followed with triple
for the second and last hit for
the BUGS. The triple score d
Driscoll and David Fulcher, who
had reached safely on ar error.
B1dgforth sailed along
smoothly the first SIX innings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
H-SC Hosts Atlantic Coast
Region Tourney Next Week

Friday at 10 am. the losers
vii, play for he third and fourth
spots in the tourney and the win
ners will tangie for tie cham
rlonship at 2:30 pm
This tournament is a relative
" eW experiment in the col
lege Level O. the NCAA. 1t vas
held TO- the first time last year
and the Tigers were fortunate
to be chosen most team for the
second annual event.
The Atlantic Coast Region is
divided into three distric s. the
New England district, New
York, Pennsylvania and N W
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
KEEP UNDER YOUR HAT

Fishing in waters where
reaching down for cigarettes. a
light. Your knife. fishing license
atc-- poses problems and the
9alT solution leaves YOU half
naked do what surf fishermen
and Navy sailors do: Keep es-
scntials tucked in your hat.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

Jersey district ard the Mary
land to Florida district. E h
district chose team to repre-
sent It's section, depending on
their record and availability to
come Several teams could not
participata due to exams. gradu-
alton, etc
Athlete Direc-o~ Richard A.
Burrell said. We are extremely
proud to be hos ing this tourna-
ment and having these fine
teams here for a couple of days.
We hoHe to have nice turnout
for the games. These teams will
be well worth watching"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

ms yOungSter knows that 1t
is a real privilege for him TO
play in this program. He seldom
has anything TO say and if he
does. it's usually to ask a ques-
ton. The other youngsters in the
youth baseball program don t
have to look to the professionals
for a hero. They have him with
them in the person of Jackson
Chandler. It's not true that good
guys finish last. They are al
ways first, even in defeat
Freshman Travis Tysinger
finished the regular season at
Hampden-Sydne with the high
est batting average on the team
1871. In 80 at bats. Tvsinger hit
safely SO times and scored y
runs. just two behind the leader
in that department, Dave Trick
Ter. Another freshman, Whitley
Lipscomb. was the only other
Tiger 70 bit over 500. He hit
.3l3 Tysinger led in The RBI de
partment with "a. Freddie Nit
cheu had 81.
In the pitching department.
Bob Maxwell posted 80 rec
ord to lead the hurlers. He was
the only Winring pitcher on the
team. Art Matney won an equal
number of games but was the
loser four times.
A freshman is also leading The
Prince Edward Academy base
ballers in hitting Left handed
Bill Bridgforth has ID hits at
bats for a 429 average to lead
the Wolverines. Another fresh
man. Bobby Farmer. is hittlg
close to 400 Farmer is the
leading Academy pitcher with a
AZ record.
Wayne Mclean. form
Hampden-sydney College catch
er. is off to good start with
Lakeland. in the Florida State
League. Glass A, The Richmond
resident is hitting 1t 800 clip
with one homer and SIX runs
batted in.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Jackson Chandler Has No-Hitter;
Jaycee Ace Strikes Out II Men
hits for the winners.

hts Tor the WITnoTs.
Wilkerson Clipped H. with three
Myrick, who was The losing
pitcher, collected three singles
for his team
Both Friday night games we're
ralned out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

Now and then an idea comes
by that seems nuts but has
that tinglc that SAYS Il Won
derl" Like this: Wrap an alarm
clock tightly in plastic cloth and
sink it on your trot line!
Supposed TO attract the fish. Be
fore YOU sniff. think OF the
smashing success % sonic lures
and think again.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

joining host team Hampden-
Sydney Will be Old Dominion.
University Of Buffalo and U. S.
Coast Guard Academy. N e W
Lor don, Conn. in the Atlantic
Coast Region College Baseball
Tournament at D e tn Valley
next Thursday and Friday. May
80 and 81.
The Tigers. with a 1913 over
all record VIII be fourth seeded
IN the tourney. Top seeded is
University of Buffalo with IA
? record. Old DOMINION second
with 20-5 record. including the
recently CAPTURED Mason-Dixon
Championship and Z. S. Coast
Guard Academy in th.ld 5 D 0 I
with a 1876 record on the sea-
son.
H-SC VS. [. of Buffalo
The tournament VIII be
single elimination affair with all
Tour teams playing two games.
Thursdays activity viii find the
Coast Guard Academy battling
Old Dominion at 10 a m. and the
Tigers tackhng Univ. OF Buffalo
II the afternoon tilt at $50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS: Farmville Dairy
Isle 4, Tastee Freez 0. Farmers
Supply 4, Safeway 0. and WSVS
3. Prince Edward Mills /.
SUMMARY Individual hig h
game P. Franklin, 203. Indi-
vidual high three game set P.
Franklin. 547. Team high game
Farmers Supply. a85 Team high
set Farmers Supply 1856.
STANDINGS Farmville Dairy
Isle 47-25; WSVS 4i-28: Safeway
4o-32; Prince Edward Mills So
26 Farmers Supply 26-46, and
Tastee Freez 23-49.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS Newman Tire CO.
I Martin The Jeweler 0; Va.
Tel & Tel Co 4. Crewe Laun-
dry 0, and Leggett's 3. Kayton
Fuel |.
SUMMARY. Individual high
game D. Conner. l31. Individual
high three game set Don Sequin,
5o4 Team high game kayton
Fuel Ilts- Team high set Leg
se'''s. '''l
STANDINGS Kayton Fuel
= 2-23i2, Martin The Jeweler
SO 20 j. Newman Tire Co. 49,
Laundry 29-S8 4, and Va. Tel.
& Tel. Co. 27-4l.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

premium oil which 1t says was
formulated especially to meet
these longer service periods.
This means other oil compa-
nies probably will also be In
the long-life field soon.
A major problem in making
longer-lasting OIL has been to
extend the life Of many Of the
additives found in modern lu-
bricants. These have become
exhausted considerably sooner
than the oil itself.
Apparently, q solution has
been found. And so the oil COM
panieS, which had fought val
iantly for more frequent
changes, viii adopt the old
axiom, "if you can't lick 'em,
join EN-"
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Inspection Advocated

Col. william R. Bradley OF
Wyoming. president Of the
American Association Of Motor
Vehicle Administrators. In a
speech on the need for compul-
sorry motor vehicle inspection
said; "If the delay (by the
States) is not soon overcome,
we can expect Federal legisla-
ton prohibiting interstate op-
erations of uninspected motor
vehicles, including private
cars"
The District and 10 States
now require some type Of peri
Iodic inspection.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
New Auto
Laws Likely

DETROIT, (AP). - Mos
State legislatures are in ses.
sion or will be later this year
This means a flood of new law
governing automobiles anC
trucks will be proposed.
Certain to be introduced In
a number of States is a measure
to make front seat belts man.
datory in all new cars sold.
One or more legislature:
probably will get bills which
would require governors or
cars and trucks so that they
couldn't travel over a specified
speed. Others will enact new
speed limits. And still Others
may require periodic mechani-
cal inspections for motor vehi-
cles.
Seat-Belt Law
Auto manufacturers particu-
larly dislike laws which would
require special assembly pro-
cedures for cars going into q
particular State. Thus they
have fought vigorously such
measures as one requiring lam
mated glass in side windows.
All domestic cars now use safety
plate glass in side windows.
One Of the major variations
now in effect governs seat
belts. Virginia, Wisconsin, and
Mississippi require two front
seat belts in each new car
Rhode Island has a similar law
which becomes effective with
the 1864 model year, and New
York viii require belts start
ing with 1865 models.
Since belt anchors are now
standard In all domestic cars,
this particular law has caused
no manufacturing problems
The belts were added to the
cost of the car.
The five States which have
seat belt laws account for las
per cent of all new car sales,
Mandatory seat belt laws were
proposed in IL other States
last year. representing another
% per cent Of the new car
sales area.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Oil Changes Are Required
Less Often in New Cars

DETROIT (AP). If you're
buying a new car, it will pay
you to read carefully what the
manufac cturer says about
changing oil.
The figures, and advice
probably are different from
what you have been &C.
customed to, especially If your
present car is as much as three
years old.
The oil change intervals have
been getting longer. But they
have also become more compli-
Gated.
Some makes carry a flat
mileage interval, but most COM
bine a time and mileage period.
The mileage varies from 1000
to 5000 on domestic cars. The
time intervals run from two to
six months. And since the av-
erage car still is driven slight
ly less than 1000 miles per
month, the oil change may be
due even when the accumulat-
ed mileage is quite low.
Increasing Concern
All this has caused increas-
ing concern to the American
Petroleum Institute. The API
and the auto manufacturers
don't see entirely eye to eye.
On the wholee the API is
more conservative.
Not too many years ago, the
petroleum industry told you to
change oil every 1000 miles.
Several years ago, this became
every so days in summer, every
30 days in winter but never ex-
ceeding every 1000 miles.
The up-to-date API pitch
retains the 30-and-60-day lin
its but has dropped the 1000
mile interval in favor of this
wording: Never exceed the car
manufacturers recommends
ton for the driving conditions
prevailing"
The Importance Of these rec
concentrations by the manufac-
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Lona Rood at End

ROGERS PASS, British Co.
lumbia-The last few miles in
the 4,876 : mile trans Canada
highway are nearing compile
ton In British Columbia. The
$3.50 million project was begun
In 1850.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Six-Lune Autobuhn

BONN.-Germany's first six
lane autobahn is now easing
traffic for AZ miles between
Cologne and Leverkusen, an
area of booming industry.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Longest Interval

American Motors says every
1000 miles under normally ia
vorable conditions. Studebaker
recommends the same and Ford
has the longest interval Of all
5000 miles or six months.
One Of the major oil compa-
nies Is advertising a super
Evening star., 1963-02-05
READ THE BOOK
!: Breok-In Instructions
/: For '63 Are Different

story of a test run experience
he had in 1910 when the man.
ufacturers still strongly ad.
vised the low break-in speeds
for prolonged periods.
\ Highway Tests
He was in charge of a fleet
of cars which had run 5000
miles on one highway test and
which were due to leave De-
troit on another long run.
Two days before the second
leg of the trip, one of the cars
threw a connecting rod. Time
was so short the entire engine
was replaced, rather than re-
paired.
They didn't finish the
switch until the afternoon be-
fore we were to leave" he re-
calls. II put a driver in the
car Immediately and had him
start driving to get over the
30-mile-an-hour stuff. Then ]
had the regular trip driver
come in at 3 am. and start
ahead of us.
Our men stayed faithfully
with the break-in speeds. But
by the time we got to Lincoln
Nebr., the engineers were shak-
ing their heads. They didni
think this particular car would
even finish the trip. 1t was
drinking oil.
Engine Heals"
Finally. I told the driver to
stay right with the rest Of us
and we'd been going about
70 miles an hour. In no time
at all. that engine healed and
1t finished the trip in excel
lent shape"
Many companies have elm
mated the use of special oils
during the first 1000 miles.
Others extend the drainage
period once the first 1000 is
passed.
The best advice is to follow
the instructions in the own
ers' handbook which comes with
the new car, since each manu-
facturer has slightly different
recommendations.
Or, as one Of the companies
put 1t: when all else fails
read the directions"
Evening star., 1963-02-05
READ THE BOOK

DETROIT (AP). - Not toe
many years ago a man buying
q new car received a number
Of admonitions from the man.
ufacturer, especially warnings
to avoid speeds of more thar
35 miles an hour for the first
500 miles or so.
There are still rules to fol-
low for new cars but the speed
regulations almost universally
have disappeared. The auto
makers say better manufactur-
ing methods, plus basically i'm
proved engines. make such
rules unnecessary.
I'VE haven't limited speeds
for 10 years. 1t isn't necessary" /"
says Harry Barr, chief engineer
for Chevrolet.
Mr.. Barr, like m ost other
Detroit engineers. recommends
variable speeds during the early
life Of a car engine. These aid
in lubricating the new engine.
Varied Speeds
Don't Just move up to 10
miles an hour and stay there" /"
says Harry Chesebrough, vice
president for quality control at
Chrysler Corp. But it certainly
won't hurt a car to go 70. Just
slack off the gas pedal once
in awhile"
Recently, a national maga-
zine suggested avoiding both
stop and = 60 driving for the
first 500 miles and sustained
high speeds, nothing over As for
the first $500 miles.
Nonsense" says Mr.. Barr.
I'VE want the engine to get
hot. If you drove only As miles
an hour for $500 miles with
these engines, that's what you'd
end UP with-a IS : mile an =
hour engine. When you tried to
go faster than that, you'd be
in trouble"
1t is generally conceded oil
and gasoline consumption prob
ably will be higher during the
first 1000 miles and later in
the cars life.
What Oil Is For
This has to do with the
breaking-in period. Gas mile
age has been known to improve
noticeably.
"We believe an engine should
use a little OIL" Mr.. Cheese
brough says. IF it runs too
dry, there will be friction and
consequently too much heat.
That's what oil is for-lubri-
cation"
He suggests one quart Of oil
for each $500 miles driven
should be regarded as normal
usage.
We've found a customer will
tolerate 1t II his car uses a
quart every 1000 miles or so.
But when 1t gets down to one
every 500 or 900 miles. he gets
mad"
Mr.. Chesebrough tells the
Evening star., 1963-02-05

turer was brought home wher
Chrysler Corp. amplified 1t.
new extended warranty plan
This covers the engine, trans.
mission. differential and real
axle Of all 1868 Chrysler prod.
ucts for five years or $4,000
miles.
Fine Points
In explaining the fine point,
OF the program, Chrysler Vice
President Harry Chesebrough
said the one significant main.
tenance operation required Of
the car owner to keep the war.
ranty in effect is to change the
oil on schedule.
Chrysler has a recommended
interval of 1000 miles or two
months Tor all Its new cars
Mr.. Chesebrough said there are
other things which any car
owner normally should do dur
ing a five-year period, but the
oil change is the important one
from the standpoint of keeping
the car running.
For 1862, the standard inter-
val between oil changes was
1000 miles for all companies
except Ford. Ford recommended
5000 mics.
For 1868. there is more vari-
alton. Chrysler says 1000 miles
or two months, which might
make 1t nearer to every 2,00C
miles for the average driver
General Motors has moved
generally to 5000 miles or 60
days. In practice this, too, will
end UP being about every 2.00C
miles.
, 1963-01-17
ESTATE OF SARAH ELIZA JAMES

Probate No. 18l962. District Court ST. Croix
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator. All PRISONS having claims against the estate are re-
quired to present them duly verified by affidavit within six months,
and all persons indebted to the estate, to max prompt payment to:
Dolores Walcott, Administrator
co Young & sherwood, her attorneys
1-B King Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix
Dated January 9, 1868
17-24-3O, 4
, 1963-01-17
HAMILTON HOUSE RESTAURANT
CHRISTIANSTED
BREAKFAST NOW BEING SERVED
From IA. M. every ddY except Sunday
BAR-B-QUED SPARE RIBS
dnd STEAK SANDWICHES
r NIGHTLY FROM 8 80 UNTIL
ESTATE OF MARIEL AGATHA MACKA

VI TI1AI1II III 11OIAI
Probate No. 17-1962, District Court. St Croix
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator. All persons having claims against the estate are re-
CURED to present them duly verified by affidavit within six months,
and all persons lndepued to the estate, 10 maze prompt paymenG TO-
Dolores Wacott, Administrator
cAo Young & sherwood, her attorneys
1B King Street, Chrstiansted, St. Croix
Dated January 9, 1868
17-24-304
, 1963-01-17
APARTMENT TO A

Continental working mother
with young child wishes to
share her apartment Own
Room. Call during day F97
Mrs. Schneider or see in even
ings at 80 Alb Strand Street,
Christiansted.
, 1963-01-17
Evelyn

Politechic Institute of Theta
ties, ri Tau Sigma and Tau
xI, & the honorary fraternity
Beta Pi. Ensign Bordas is at
the Public Works at Philadel-
phia Naval base.
A summer wedding is plan
, 1963-01-17
Admired

also suggested that, with in
creasing Navy traffic to St.
Croix because Of the new pier
at Frederiksted, a USO build
ing would be a welcome ad-
diticn there. Mr.. Fisher re-
piled that he would soon be
making a trip to St. Croix con
corning this.
, 1963-01-17

WANTED Cook experienced
private family : Board & Room
top salary. Alien or citizen
Write: P. o. Box 1888, St. Thomas
, 1963-01-17

al the most Reasonable Prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Effort to Kill
FideI Castro
Is Reported

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 80 (AP)
An attempt to kill Fidel Cas-
tro at a spot where he often
plays baseball on week ends
was reported in a letter re-
ceived by an exiled Cuban
newspaperman.
A gun battle resulted and
several were killed. said the
letter. disclosed today by Ra-
miro Boza, formerly of the Ha-
vana newspaper Ell Crisol.
Mr.. Castro apparently was
not there at the time.
The letter. from q Havana
friend Of Mr.. Boza. said that
six ti-Castroites wearing Gu
ban army uniforms infiltrated
the area in Villa Marista, a
Havana suburb.
When they were discovered,
Castro guards fired on them,
the letter said. The dead were
reported to include men on
both sides.
The letter. postmarked Ha-
vana, did not give further de-
tails. 1t was not dated. Mr..
Boza said. He said the incident
probably occurred On q Satur-
day several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ever. that Virginia was filing
murder charges against Humes.
The case created a puzzle for
authorities Of both Virginia and
Missouri from the outset, since
they had a prisoner and q con-
tession but no corpse.
Stopped for Beer
Humes told Hannibal officers
he had met Mr.. Hubbard on
Route so and that they had
stopped together TO get some
beer. Humes. the FBI said, told
Missouri police they had
stopped near Winchester and.
in a quarrel that ensued. he
had shot the Arlington man.
A widespread search was be-
gun east Of Winchester. The
Hubbard car was found In the
Salt River, is miles south Of
Hannibal.
The victim, a salesman for
the George Z. Walker Lumber
Co.. was found at $50 pm.
yesterday. Trooper Sheetz said
the body was clad in a char
coal gray suit, blue polo shirt
and brown shoes.
The body was taken 10
Richmond for autopsy. Virgin
la authorities said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

in Canadian politics without
of Quebec. Promising prosperity
and true equality" to the
French Canadian minority
that has long felt the outrage
of "second-class citizenship.
he threatens to drive both ma
jor parties into a fringe posi-
ton In the second most popu-
lous province and thus widen,
perhaps irreparably. the breach
between French Canada and
the rest Of the country.
Tory BastiOn Cracked
It is the growth Of Mr..
Caouette's SCORED" move
ment in Quebec. more than any
other single factor, that has
made 1t impossible to form a
stable government in Canada.
Quebec has traditionally been
a Liberal stronghold, but in
the Diefenbaker sweep Of 1858
when he won 208 Of the 265
seats in Parliament) the Con-
servatives captured so Of rs in
Quebec.
In the election last June,
however, the Tories fell back to
IA seats In Quebec, the Liberals
won IS, but Mr.. Caouette's
forces-in their first serious
bid-captured 26.
At the same time, dissatis-
faction with Mr.. Diefenbaker's
fiscal policies enabled the
Liberals to crack the historic
Tory bastion of Ontario, win
ming "A Of its IS seats.
The Prime Minister'S party
won AZ Of the 48 seats in the
prairie provinces Of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta,
where the sale Of Canadian
wheat to Communist China has
brought prosperity to the farm
ers and popularity to the Con-
servatives.
U. S. Produces Cabinet Crisis
The Atlantic and Pacific
Coast provinces split their votes
among Conservatives, Liberals
and New Democrats. The result
was a Parliament with 116
Conservatives, 80 Liberals, 30
Social Creditors and 10 New
Democrats.
Mr.. Diefenbaker managed to
stay in power by postponing
decisions on major policy ques-
tons, refusing to bring in a
budget and otherwise keeping
his enemies at bay. But in Feb
ruary, the United States State
Department note = challenging
the Prime Minister'S public
statement on the progress Of
negotiations to provide nuclear
arms for Canada's air defenses
and NATO forces-produced a