davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Happy Birthday

A happy birthday and sincere
greetings to Dr.. Paul w Beck
ham. who celebrated his 18th an
mversary Thursday. Sept. 5. by
gong to his dental office as
usual He has practiced dentistry
in Fainville since 1897.
Many more happy birthdays
and years Of service,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
School Board
Lease Details
Are Outlined

The lease agreement providing
tol d years use Of Prince Ed
ward county school buildings and
facilities for free private edu-
cation system open to children
OF all races has been drawn up
and signed by the county school
board
The agreement has not yet
been signed by trustees for the
using group, the Prince Edward
Free School Association. How
ever Superintendent T. j Nc
llWalne said Wednesday this is
anticipated as soon as the docu-
ment reaches the trustees.
The agreement provides for
occupancy of four schools. r. R.
Motion High School, Worsham
School, a former combined ele-
mentary and high school and the
two Farmville buildings com
pTis!ng the Mary E. Bra inch
Elementary School.
Occupancy includes use of Ii
blaly laboratory. shop and
other facilities and equipment
available in the buildings.
Use 20 Buses
The agreement also provides
for the AssoclatioA's use and
management Of 20 Prince Ed
ward county school buses. for
merly operated in the public
school system here.
The BUSES Will be recondition-
ed Tor operating use, including
tires and necessary accessories,
al the expense Of the Free School
I Association, Supt Mcnwane
SAID that the school bus main
tenance shop Will not be used by
the new system. Presumably. he
said, BUSES viii be put under
contract with private COM
nercial firms here for mainten-
h auCe.
NJ AS lessor, the school board has
required that the lessee, the
Free School Association, use the
buildings exclusively for pur-
poses Of an educational system.
Under terms of the agreement.
use OF these facilities for public
meetings or gatherings of a kind
\ unrelated to education will not
be permitted.
The lessee also Will be requir
ed to take adequate precautions
70 protect the school premises
from damage and to make good
any injury sustained during oc-
cupancy and use as school prop
critics Buildings are to be re-
turned in substantially as good
condition as when received.
Local Costs
The school board Will keep re-
paM and maintenance Of tn G
buildings under is control. and
VIII pay the cost of janitorial
service, Insurance. maintenance
and repair, exclusive Of buSses.
The lessor Association will
pay 1or ali utilities and make
all purchases required for the
daT-to-day operation Of the sys-
tenn.
To finance the school boards
portion of the agreement, til e
Free School Association will
pay 50 800 monthly to the colln-
ty. The agreement also provides
for special financing with Asso-
cla'lon participation of any ex-
traofadnary cost arising beyond
normal upkccp
Superintendent McIlWaine said
Wednesday, the school BOARD
members fcel the lease agree
mcnt insure adequate care and
safeguard of county owned prop
erty At the same sine, he said,
it represents what the board re-
CARDS as a reasonably and CO.
operative local effort in provid-
lng schooling for those without
it here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Foundation Schools Open In Prince Edward

school students have buckled down to work at
the consolidated Prince Edward Academy.
After brief opening exercises the upper
school students were assigned to their home
rooms Tuesday and have begun the years
work. Redd said the only problem in opening
schools not having the new unit ready
for the sixth and seventh grades at the
Academy But he hopes this new building
will be ready by the end of the month. The
sixth and seventh graders are starting the
school year in the Presbyterian education
building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

II was back-tO-schOOl time this week.
as schools operated by the Prince Edward
School Foundation opened without hitch
Tuesday Shown above are members'of Mrs
Adele Watkins first grade class they get
set for their first full day of school Thursday
morning. This group uses facilities in the
Episcopal parish house. School administrator
Robert 7. Redd said he would not have final
enrolment figures until after the week end
when all units will have reported their in
dividual class figures. However he estimates
that the enrolment will be close to 800,
which the enrolment last year Upper
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
Il. v. LANCASTER. JR.
ALABAMA TURMOIL
VIRGINIA SCHOOLS
TEST BAN TREATY

GOV. GEORGE WALLACE Of
Alabama and the local school
board have ordered three Birm-
ingham schools under integra-
ton orders closed until further
notice. Their action followed two
hours of rioting by about thou
sand Negroes Wednesday night.
One Negro was killed and three
others seriously Injured in the
melee which started after a
bomb was tossed into the home
OF a Negro attorney slightly in
jurlng his wife. The sc hOol
board said it would join Wallace
in asking TIE federal court to
stay its Indignation orders. Two
Negro brothers enrolled in a
Birmingham elementary school
Wednesday. the first p b / i C
school indignation in Alabama
below the college level.
NEGROES have enrolled for
the first time IL previously all
white schools in several Vir-
ginia communities this week and
last Hanover county's two high
schools integrated quietly on
Wednesday On Tuesday Ne
groes attended previously segre-
gated schools in HenricO Ir
King and Queen % Negroes
have enrolled with 50 whites at
Pleasant Hill School. and the
lew private York Academy was
expecting about 100 students.
III Surry. where all white stu
cents enrolled in a private
school following assignment Of
seven Negroes to the county S
emily white school forcing it~if
remain closed, spokesman fol
the Negro parents said the chill
dren would go back to their for
iner schools on a temporary ba
SIS Prince George has enrolled
40 Negroes in previously al
white schools. and Powhatan
about 30 Meanwhile the state
NAACP has filed suit in fedora.
district court in Richmond seek
Jig to overtnrn the states TIL
ition eralH system. II contends
that state money is being used
indirectly to finance segregated
schools in violation Of the l4tl1
Amendment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

THE SENATE FOREIGN RE-
LATIONS Commitetee has re
leased its formal report recon-
mending ratification of the limit
cd nuclcar test ban treaty. and
debate is expected to begin on
the floor Of the Senate Monday
The committee firds the bal
ance of risks weighted in favor
OF the treaty" according to the
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1963-01-09

con meeting will take place
at Blackie's House of Beef
starting at noon.
Another upcoming AAUW
group meeting will be the
German Conversation stu
dents on January IA at 10
am. They meet at the home
of DR.. Harriet Macpherson.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

James C. Bostain. Linguistic
Scientist with the Foreign
Service Institute, Depart
ment of State.
Mr.. Bostain supervises for
eign language instruction
and his topic will be Com
munication Skills for To-
days World" The lunch
Evening star., 1963-01-09
James Bostuin
To Be Speaker

Speaker at the Saturday
general meeting of the Ar
lington Branch of the Amer
ican Association of Univer-
sity Women will be Mr..
Evening star., 1963-01-09
FUR COATS

Dyed Mouton Lomb "a coots ----s So
pos'el-dyed Muskrot coots -.--.--- I7s
otoy-dyed Person Lomb Paw coots I7s
eork-dyed Mormot coots -------- I7s
eoek-dyed PeBion Lorb coots --- 2ss
Tip-dyed Sheored Roeeooo coots --- s4s
Letout dyed Muskrot coots ..---- sss
Natural Royal postel" Mink Paw --- 42s
Noturol eroy Persion Lamb coots s9s
Beige dyed Sheored Muskrot Flank s2s
erown-dysd Let-out Muskrot Coot . 34s
Natural Unpo Mink coot 1898
Natural Aeoleon Mink coots -... 1928
Natural Autumn Hoze' Mink Coots I49s
Motoro- o-dyed Fur Seol Coot SIS
FUR cAPEs, JACKETS g sToLEs
Dyed Muskrot Cope Stoles .-- S ss
Brown-dyed Mouton Lamb Joekets - 6s
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Dyed Squirrel Pocket Stoles ---------los
Heother-dyed Squirrel Suit Stolss ---Ios
2-Tier Natural Blue Fox Copelsts --- SO
Rose Bese-dyed seover jacket 3ss
eeoehed White Fox 5-Tier CopeIet 24s
Tp-dyed sheored Roeeoon jackets z4s
Honsy-dyed Squirrel Joeksts ------ zes
NoturoI Down Mink Stoes -----------4 43s
Natural Ranch Mink Stoles --------- 79s
Natural chneho Cope ----------- s9s
Noturol Postel Mink Stoles, Double Fur
Collar ---a-----.--- -------a- 5Sb
Motoro-dyed Fur SeoI jacket ------- 39s
Natural Sapphire Blue" Mink stoles 34s
No'JroI Royo postel' Mink stoIes 29s
Natural Ranch Mink Pocket StoIes -- ass
Natural Silver BIue' Mink Stole ----- 2ss
Noiufal Autumn Hoze' Mink Pocket
Siolcs ------...-- -a--------- 3Ss
Notufal ceruleon" Mink stoles ----- AS
Evening star., 1963-01-09

OPEN THURSDAY 9 TO o~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

vile over Dayton.
M a cDougal, a young
blond Highlander fro m
Silver Spring, held Dayton
hitless for seven and two
thirds innings Sunday, fin
ally allowed just one hit, a
single unearned run and
struck out 16 in one of the
great performances of the
season.
MacDougal's fine hurting
stint may have been over.
Swallowed by one of the great
offensive displays of the sum-
mer. Bob Mccarthy, who two
weeks ago was playing second
string to the now hospitalized
Vic Collier, slammed four home
runs, doubled twice, drove in
10 runs and scored four times
In six at bats.
Mccarthy started his streak
in the first inning, blasted
homer over the leftfield fence
with Tom Marshall on base. lie
hit solo clouts in the third and
fourth innings before doubling
in a run in the fifth.
The third baseman, up for the
fifth time in the seventh, hit a
two-run circuit blast and then
doubled with the bases full in
the ninth.
McCarthy's unmatched per-
Torrance was not the only
bright spit in Roland Bealrs for
ward charging nine. Roy Huff
hit his second homer of the year
and Just missed another when
the Dayton right fielder Grit
Jones leaped high over the snow
fence to pull In a long line
drive. Huff had two other hits.
Tom Marshall, the Trico lead
ing hitter, added to his average
with three hits in five at bats
and stole another base. He is
far and away the leader in that
department also.
MacDougal not only did fine
Job pitching but for the second
straight game that he has play
ed, collected two hits. Last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

years leading hitter, Gene Hot.
finger, subbing for Jim Pratt
who was in st. Louis with the
Union Printers team, also got
two hits in four trips to the
plate.
In all, Rockville combed three
Dayton pitchers for 20 hits, five
home runs and five doubles,
sent 43 men to the plate Off
cially and sent 16 in to score.
Meanwhile MacDOugal was
allowing only 30 men to bat,
three walked but one was
doubled at second, The only hit
came in the eighth after Mac
Dougal had almost hit the bat
ter, John HimseIy. On the next
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Rockmonf Chevrolet
Tdkes Senior TifIe

Rockmont, which tied the
Lions in an earlier game during
the week, used clutch defensive
play by catcher Joe Murray to
defeat st. Mary's, 4-3, and gain
the top spot in the Rockville
senior league.
Rockmont was leading 4-3 in
the seventh inning but st.
Mary's had the tying run on
first base with one out. Bauman
lifted a long fly to right field
which was at first misjudged
by Rockmont's Grey. He made
a diving catch for the out.
Meanwhile, the st. Mary's run
ner, seeing that the fielder was
in difficulty, took off for Sec
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Jackson and RuWIins
Lead Hot Buchunun

Buchanan's Builders started slowly in the Tri County
league and now must be considered in the role of spoiler
but indeed they may become very good at that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

anon Team Classic show that
Washington, d. c., bowlers once
again brought home more than
their share of the prize money.
The ga teams which journey
ed from this area brought home
prizes totaling $1227. Highest of
the eight teams which cashed in
were Skor Nor and Bowl Amer
lea winning fifth and seventh
spots in the scratch prize list.
Among the handicap winners
were Silver Spring Bowl at
18th, Silver Spring Sports at
9th and the Rescurers from
Mclean, Va, at 32nd. Robert
Disbennett came home as cham
pion of the squad sponsors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

The Wheaton Sports and
Cycle team then moved into the
second round to meet the Sligo
Panthers who, after winning
the Eastern League title, drew
a bye in the first round.
The Wheaton Lions, with a
40 win over the Takoma
Rockets, also moved into the
second round to meet the West
ern League champions, Bethes-
da Civilian, who advanced by
outlasting Packets Pharmacy,
1873.
The second round games saw
the Wheaton Lions edge the Be
thesda Civitan, SO, and the
Wheaton Sports and Cycle
thump the Sligo Partners, 90,
Saturday at Wheaton Regional
These two winners, who
fought it out all year for the
Northern League title with the
Cyclists coming out on top, now
meet again in the semi.finals OF
the MCBBA Junior Division
championship playoffs.
Packets Pharmacy advanced
in the losers bracket by elimin
ating Takoma Rockets, IA, anC
will meet Sligo Partners. The
Kensington Lions and the Be
thesda Civilian will pair of.
against each other in another
| contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Opfimists Tie
St. Mory's

Optimists d e f e a tie d st.
Mary's Al during the week
and ended the second half
tied with st. Mary's for first
place in the midget divisions
American league.
This was a close game that
saw Optimists' pitcher Eddie
Davis limit the losers to four
hits and one walk, while ST.
Mary's Bob Spencer allowed
only five hits and three walks.
Optimists took the lead in the
third inning when Jeff Morri-
son was walked, stole second
base and was driven home on
a doubel by Mike Hagan. Opt
mists gained another when
Jerry Waldrop walked, stole
second and scored on a single
by Eddie Davis. Davis then
stole second and scored on Gar
rett Roberson's single. The final
Optimist run also was scored
by Morrison who doubled, and
scored on a wild pitch.
st. Mary's single run was
scored by Joe Deming who
singled and went to second on
an overthrow to home, then
stole third and scored on an
error.
st. Mary's- now plays first
half winner Optimists for the
second half title and, if success
full, for the league champion.
ship. Both teams won six and
lost two in the second half.
Garden Gate tied for the Ma
tional Divisions second half
title by shutting out Meadow
brook, 80. Pitcher Mike Brew
airy starred for Garden Gate,
striking out seven straight
batters in the first, second and
third innings, and six more in
subsequent innings.
Kiwanis ana r. L. Smiths
final games of the season ended
in a 154 victory for Kiwanis.
This was hard hitting game in
which Marvin Holcomb of r. L.
Smith allowed eight hits and
John Boyes of Kiwanis gave up
seven. Leading hitters for XII
wants were Mike Harsh, who
homered in the third inning
with nobody on, and Ron Con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

The Cyclists, who have
won the Northern League
title and hold the best won
and lost record in the Junior
Division with IA wins against
one loss, began the defense
of their 1862 title by scoring
in the third inning on an
error and Fred Bieber's
booming triple to deep CEN
ter field.
The score remained 10
through the fifth inning as Paul
Knollman, hurting for the win.
ners, was doing out only two
hits to the Lions and Ernie
Watkins, Lion pitcher, was
pitching hitless ball except for
the triple off Bieber's bat in the
third.
In the sixth the Wheaton
Sports opened up a 80 lead
when Randy Littrell singled and
moved to third as Gary Martin
was safe on an error. Both run.
ners scored on John Parker's
single to center.
The Lions closed the gap to
80 in their half of the inning,
but the Sports nine iced the
game in the seventh with a four.
run barrage that included a
walk to Scott Morgan and
singles by Martin, Parker and
Knollman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

An oldtimer and sore
thumbed bowler won the mems
and women's championships, re-
spectively, in the Silver Spring
Bowl Match Games Sunday. 1t
was Ed Giblin pulling away to
win and Donna Milligan coming
from behind to do the trick.
Giblin took commanding
lead at the end of the seventh
round and never relinquished it.
Donna was 80 sticks down to
Charlotte Jackson going into
the last game but pulled it out
with some clutch bowling. Last
years defending champs were
out of the picture early. Ginny
Thoms and George Ray never
got up the steam they had last
year.
Runners.up were Charlotte
jackson and Bob Ford. Winners
received cash and trophies. Glib
lin captured $500 and Milligan
claimed 5000. In all, the tour
ney was highly successful with
Ralph Krixer, Lii Zimmerman
and Eli Levine contributing 10
its success.
Finalists in the women's divi-
sion were Milligan, Jackson,
Ruth Bolton, Betty Allen, Dot
Wiebe, Lola Kunschick, Barbara
Stewart and Ginny Thoms. For
the men it was Giblin, Ford, AL
Ristan, Jim Ellis, Frank Spinks,
George Ray. Don Delaney, Bob
O'Neill, and Jim Robinette.
At the installation meeting of
the Washington City Tenpin
Association, Earl Mueller was
handed the gavel by outgoing
president, Jimmy Moore. 1t was
announced that the Association
had 1880 teams from 99S
leagues on its rolls this past
year. Also the starting date of
the City Tourney being held at
Skor Nor was announced as
April 4.
Final results from the Leb.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

The Lions now face Miller
Buick and Civitan plays St.
Mary's, the two winners meet
ig to see who faces Rockmont
for the title. The first playoff
games are tonight, Thursday,
at 6:15 pm. at Richard Mont.
gomery H. S. and Carver field.
The winners will meet Saturday
morning at RMIIS in a 10 am.
battle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

ond base. Grey tried to double
him up but overthrew first.
The runner tried to go back to
second on the throw but was
nailed on a perfect throw by
Murray who had been backing
up first.
What proved to be the win
ming run for Rockmont scored
on a triple by Bob Beamers and
and overthrow in the fifth inn
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

A pair of blistering bats,
those of Ron Rawlins and
Staley Jackson, headed a o.
hit barrage against Glenelg
Sunday as the Builders raced
to a 20-10 victory and moved
close to third place Minnicks
in the Western division.
Both Rawlins and jackson
had three hits apiece, one of
Jackson'S a homer good for
three runs and one of Rawlins'
a triple good for a pair. Both
continued hot streaks that
started back in the spring for
area colleges. Jackson was the
star for Towards Bison nine,
Rawlins an All Conference
section at American Univer-
sity. Rawlins was the first
player to hit a ball out of the
Wheaton Regional stadium and
did the trick twice. Jackson has
been star for years in the area
and his performance for Henry
Jackson's Trico team is no sur
prise.
Other Buchanan batters with
three hits were Butch Christian,
Jim Snowden, Jerry Ricucci and
Mike Ofenstein. Tobie Waters
had two hits and Kim Ahearn
tripled. (.
In other Trico action, Buffalo.
Sand and Gravel blasted two
ace pitchers at College Inn for
IA runs and whipped the Inners,
14-2, gaining first place in the
east.
Minnicks defeated Falkland,
8-5; Muirkirk blasted Beltsville,
To, and Laurel turned back
Bowie, 10-1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

nelly, who hit a triple that
drove in two runs.
Two more runs scored on a.
double hti by Ron Collins. Gary
Paquet, r. L. Smiths third
baseman, drove in one run and
batted two for four, including a
double, and Steve Payne hit two.
for three and scored two runs.
The final r. L. Smith run was
driven in on a double, hit by
Terry Hill. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Mccarthy Hits 4 Homers, 10 RIBS;
MocDougoI Fans Is, One-Hits Dayton

pitch, MacDOugal let up a bit
and Himsley knocked 1t up the
middle.
The one run scored on walk,
stolen base and an overthrow.
1t was unearned.
Rockville is off this weekend
and is a full game and half
in front of Wheaton in the pen
nant race.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

Over in K/B Lanes there were
55 spots on the winners list
which were captured by the 100
area bowlers who competed.
Local champions were AL Ris-
tan and Chef Wysocki who
topped the scratch doubles.
Jack Stiegelmeyer, AL Ristan
and George Kubal took the top
three prizes for high single
game in the doubles event. Al
Ristan and Herb Cost ranked
second and third in the bolony
bank. Dave Melton was third
in the handicap singles while
Jack Townsend and Charlie
Bond took third in the handicap
doubles. Totals for prizes won
by the group was $3245.S5.
Grand champions of the tour.
nament were the ABC East
team from Harrisburg, Pa, who
rolled Also handicap for $1,000
and All Air Products fl from
Pittsburgh, Pa, whose 4055
scratch score was good for
$1,000. Best individual set in the
series was tie between Nick
DiGuglielmo of Philadelphia
and area bowler Bob Bell. Both
rolled scorching 903s for four
games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Wheaton sac Advances
In MCBBA Jr. PIayoffs

The Wheaton Sports and Cycle Co. Juniors, defending
champions, opened the championship playoffs of the
MCBBA Junior Division by downing the Kensington Lions
IA last Wednesday at Wheaton High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
First Place Rockville
Races To 16-1 Win
BY Robert Guy
Sports Editor

Brilliant pitching by Tom MacDougal and phenomenal
batting herocs by Bob Mccarthy may have sealed the
doom for Tri-County league western division teams and
cnched playof birth for Rockville The pair led Rock
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Names Drawn For Presents
Film is a Norton Sound
 Eskimo Village By ANNA SACCHEUS

ELM (SpeciaD-The local peo- pie have drawn names for Christi mas. In other words, adult draws name and the name he or she draws, he or she gives a present to the person he drew.
 The weather has been very cold in the past month but as of now the ground is bare of snow which is unusual for this time of year. So far our thermometer has dropped to 23 degrees below, which is aW- fully cold.
 For the past weeks the local men have been working on Work Pro- ject No 1 which is constructing an all purpose shop, such as; council room, or any other small activity room.
 The men were laid off one week because of the death of President Kennedy and the Thanksgiving Holiday.
 Abraham Anasogak, of Koyuk, was a visitor He arrived via his dog team. He visited his friends and left the next day.
 Joseph Murray. who works for the Unalakleet FAA arrived and spent the Thanksgiving with his family.
 There are five men who have set traps for fur animals and a few minks and martens and one Wolver- inc were caught.