davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Five Central Virginia Counties
To Ask For Game Law Revision

Buckingham is ore of five
Virginia counties that have
agreed to adopt a joint resolu-
ton calling for uniform game
laws throughout the state, more
police power for game Wardens
and more game Wardens as
signed to the area during hunt
ing season.
M upin Pence, Albemarle
county executive, was asked to
draft the resolution which Will
then be submitted to the boards
of the five counties for action
Pence said that the resolution
has its origin in what he de-
scribed as "unsavory problems
because Of game laws There
have been numerous complaints
in several central Virginia coun-
ties as to the conduct Of hunters
on or rear private property
There have been reports that
hunters ignore posted signs and
even tear them down: a woman
asked hunters to leave her prop
erty and was threatened at gun
point; a land owner found his
driveway blocked and a hurter
refused to move the car, threat
ening physical harm to the prop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

Deacon, a Beagle Dog owned
by Herbert T. Hall, of Burke
vile, won first place at the
Pine State Beagle Trials in
Halifax recently. Hall and Dea-
con are shown above.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
keysviile VIII
Sell Bonds

KEYsvILLE. Juac 6 The
KeySville Town Council voted on
Monday nigh, 10 sell S2oo,ooo
worth Of bonds to finance a new
water filtration system.
The Lynchburg firm of stra-
der and Company viii buy the
bonds from the town at a net
interest rate Of 1856 per cent.
The LynchbWg firm was low
bidder on the project.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
CUT-RATE MATCHES

If you cut the stems from
matches. YOU can carry twice as
many in your waterproof match
container.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

Baskervill. The Baskervill is one
OF the top spec a or attractions
IN this area, with fans coming
from throughout the state and
from several reighboring states
to either play in the Baskervill
o. join friends in this hospitable
event. The Baskervill through
the years, has come to be the
place where old friends meet.
Starting time for all golfers
and flights for Sundays matches
will be posted on the bulletin
board at Weyanoke Hotel. Farm
vile Almory and Longwood Golf
Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
.Jaycees' Chandler Beats Rotary:
Lions Take Two Straight Wins

Of its runs on bases on balls
and infield errors, three coming
IN the fifth Inning to tie the
game
The Lions scored the winner
in the fifth on a walk to Sid
Kelnodle a stolen base. and
passed ball.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
10 Beauties Vie June T
Il Beauties Vie June
Hiss Cumberland To Be Chosen
Is Fire Departments Benefit

CUMBERLAND. June Miss
Cumberland County 1868. VIII
be selected June : when ,he
annual Cumberland Tobacco Pa
gent viii be held.
Alden Aaroe from Radio Sta
tor, WRVA viii be master of
ceremonies for the event. tax
ing place in the Cumberland
High School auditorium at 9 pm.
There Will be 10 girls com
petlng ID th miss Clm-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

gave up just two hits, was the
loser.
vile had both hits off Farley,
including a home run and double
driving in three Of his teams
five runs.
The Fire Dept scored all four
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Baskevill
Continued from Page :

UOHII1ITtFU HUN FagF
From all reports. the course
IS in very good playing condi-
ion for this time Of year. The
greens are probably il better
shape than they have ever been
for Baskervill Bowl and the
recent rains helped bring GU
the fairWays considerably.
Three Of grandpa Basker-
Wis sons will participate in the
tournament which was named
for their father; J. L. Basker-
viii, T. S. Baskervill and Billy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
AT GREAT LAKES

GREAT LAKES, I'LL. NV Will
lam B. Bruce, III, II. con Of
MIS- Margaret D. Bruce, of 2l7
V1nable ST., Farmville. complot-
ed recruit training recently at
the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, III.
The nine week irdoctrination
to Navy life included instruction
on seamanshin, basic military
law, physical fitness, swimming
and survival first aid and mill
tary drill.
He received tests and inter-
views to determine his future
training and assignments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

erty owner.
Hurting prollems were dis
cussed at an area meeting Of
the League Of Virginia Counties
in Harrisonburg and Pence was
requested to write out tn raso-
luton in brief session follow
ing the meeti' q
Another factor in enforcement
is the limited jurisdiction Of
state police officers and game
wardens. Under Virginia lav.
state police may net enforce
game laws ad ean4a Wsrdens
may not enforce traffic laws
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

mOnd
Tobacco Ball Will be held at
Sunny Side at the American Lee
elon Hall with music furnished
by the "Moonshiners.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

The Lions won their first game
of the season. doing so in rare
fashion They took a 80 win over
the Moose in q game called on
the time limit. after the Moose
had come up with IL runs in
the top Of the sixth inning. The
score was then taken at the end
of the fifth inning and the Lions
got the victory
Billy Carwile spun a four
hitter to take the win and Ricky
Dunlap, who gave up just six
hits. was the loser
Scottie Spillman upped his Sat
ting average to $50 with three
straight hits, including a triple,
and scored all three Moose runs.
John Hall had two runs batted
in for the Lions ard David Jar
raft drove in TWO more with a
fifth Inmrg TRIPLE
Jaycces II
Jackson Chandler. who lost his
opening game to the Rotary, cot
revenge Friday night as ha
threw a one-hitter against the
former winners. and hit safely
three times. including a home
run in the third Catcher Bill
CAN'T also stroked a homer in
the third With mate aboard
Chandler missed his shutout in
the first inning when R onnie
Booth got Oh BY an error and
scored following two more en-
rors. The only Init off Chandler
was by Charles Snmonlni in the
fourth inning.
The win left the Jaycees one
game behind the Rotary
Rotary Wins
Ronnie Booth and George Poe
combined their pitching efforts
for a 1913 win over the hide
p1ndents IN the first game sat
urday night Each pitcher hull-
Cd three innings ard gave up
Just one hit each.
Frank Johnson drove in three
Of the winners 10 runs with a
single and double Simonim and
Harold Hodges also had W o
hits.
For the Independents, XIX
Reds two run homer was The
only highhght-
Lions Wiz Second
The Lions made it two in a
row Saturday night, edgine yhe
Fire Dept 81 in the final inn
ing.
Hurley Myrick and John Hall
did the mound chores for the
winners while Doug Farley. who
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
TANDEM MINNOWs

An old trick of young pan
fishermen is to rig two lively
m innow S sideby- on the
same hook. Apparently the jazzy
action and banquet aspects of
the two minnows excites loggy
perch. calicos and bluegills to
bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Broadcast Rutinq
Firms to Face
House Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

Dy WIG neobNAoHsN ANeo
A House subcommittee Is 60
ing to take a close look at
broadcast ratings to determine
how they are made, how they
are used and, If possible, how
accurate they are.
The ratings, provided by sew
eral firms, purport to indicate
how many people in the coun-
try are tuned into a particular
radio or television show.
Representative Harris, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, chairman
of the House Commerce Com
mittee and its special investi-
eating subcommittee that will
conduct the hearings, said to-
day they will start March 5.
Leroy Collins, president Of the
National Association Of Broad
casters, will be the first wit
ness.
Other witnesses will include
executives of the major radio
and television stations and
representatives of the rating
services.
In announcing the hearings
Mr.. Harris observed that the
rating services have for many
years engaged in a business
apparently conducted, insofar
as subscribers and users are
concerned, largely on faith"
Mr.. Harris said a particular
goal Of the hearings will be to
find out how important the
rating services are in deter
mining what is broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Northwestern
Wins Debate
Contest Here.

Two students from North
western University yesterday
defeated a team from Harding
College Of Arkansas to win the
Capitol Hill Debate Tourna-
ment.
The Northwestern team Of
Fred Plog of FL Paso, Tex, anc
William Snyder Of Evanston
jill, was the unanimous choice
of judges in the final round OF
the tournament. Harding was
represented by James Arnold
Of Nashville, Ark, and Joel
Anderson Of Swifton. Ark.
More than 100 debaters from
80 colleges across the country
participated in the contest
sponsored by the University of
Maryland.
The three local universities
entered IN the tournament
failed to go farther than the
preliminary rounds. Howard
University and the University
Of Maryland each finished with
records Of three wins and three
losses, while Georgetown Uni
versity suffered five defeats
and won only one Of its con-
tests.
Three debaters were chosen
the outstanding speakers Of the
week end tournament. First
place went to Bob Lineberry Of
Central (Oklahoma) State Col
lege; second was Mr.. Plog, and
the third choice was Craig
Monroe, also of Central State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy today with a chance Of
rain in the afternoon or eve
ming, high near 40. Fair and
not much change in tempera-
ture tomorrow. High, "a de-
grees, at 4 pm. yesterday; low,
II, at $50 am. yesterday.
Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness and rising temperatures
today, with a chance OF snow
in northwest portions Of the
State this afternoon. High, 40
to as to the south and east and
"a to 40 in the northwest. To-
night. cloudy with a chance OF
rain or snow. Partial clearing
and continued cold tomorrow
Virginia-Somewhat warmer
and increasing cloudiness to-
day, high in the 40s except
near so to the southeast
Cloudy tonight with a chance
OF rain in the south and rain
or snow TO the north. Clearing
and continued cold tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Curryout Youth
Beaten, Robbed

A 19-year-old delivery boy
complained to police last night
that he was called to an apart
ment on Ninth street NV.
pistol-whipped and robbed Of
$50.
Edgar n. Weathersby of the
140o block Of Crittenden street
NV, an employe of the Mister
Chicken Carryout Shop at 5505
Fourteenth street NV, said
he was called about GAS pm
with an order for an apart
ment in the 5400 block Of
Ninth street NV. When he
arrived. he tod police. a mar
met him in the lobby, forced
him into the basement at gun
point, pistol-w hipped him
and robbed him.
Mr.. Weathersby declin e q
medical treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

represent an area-economics-
which has not been emphasized
as much as 1t should in the
struggle for civil rights" DR.,
Nabrit said. "One Of the ma
jor obstacles in the fight has
been the indifference and OPP
position of the American bust
ness people who have failed to
hire Negroes in banking, in
surance and other industrial
organizations. THE business
experience we have received
has come from small Negro
businesses like yours"
Negroes Unmet Needs
This very necessary" pur-
pose still exists, he emphasized
The unmet needs Of Negroes
are in the areas Of education,
employment and housing, he
said.
Housing determines to a
great degree the kind Of edu-
cation you will get. And educa-
ton determines the kind OF
Job you will get. So you see
your group represents a basic
problem and desperate need OF
the Negro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BIoodmobiIe's
Schedule Set
For This Week

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center last
week distributed 2,035 pints of
blood in the District and sur
rounding communities.
A breakdown shows that 975
pints we're distributed in Wash
ington, $50 in Maryland and
495 in Virginia.
Area donors may give blood
at the Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center, 2025
E street NV, / pm. to 8:4S
pm. tomorrow, and from s
am. to 4:45 pm. Tuesday
through Friday.
A schedule Of bloodmobilC
visits during the week follows
Tomorrow-Chapter House. 2O20
East-West highway. Silver Spring.
pm. to $50 pm; Good Shephers
street Fr Sedsin Ma wsst s 20
pm: Maryland Institution for Men
Breathedsvilie, Nd. 10 am. to 4:4I
pm.
Tuesday-Goyernment Printing OF
flee, Harding Hall eighth floor, Soutl
Building. corner OF North Capitol anC
@ streets NV, 10 am; to 3:45 pm.
andria Va, 10 am. TO 3;45 pm.
Wednesday-Main Navy. constitu
ton avenue at Eighteenth street NV
Room 254l, $3.50 am. TO 2:45 pm.
Chapter House. 1888 Arlington boule
ward. Arlington. Va. 10 am. TO 3:4l
pm; Pentagon. Room 3A-750. 9:3I
m. to Gas pm
Thursday-Bureau OF Engraving an
Printing auditorium, in annex, -Four
tenth and d streets s.W., ii am
70 4 pm. HuEhesyille Fire HOUSE
Hughesville. Nd, IL noon 10 ga
pm.
Friday-Naval Research Laboratory
Building So. main entrance, overloo
boulevard SW,, Q am. TO 2:45 pm.
Government EMPLOYEES Insurance Co
Wisconsin and Western avenues
Bethesda. Nd, 10 am. to 2;4b pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Help Recruit
Naval Flyers,
League Asks

An appeal for civilian help In
recruiting candidates for Navy
aviation training was made
last night by George G. Gil
man, executive vice president
OF the Navy League.
He spoke at a reunion OF
graduates Of the Nays Civil
ian Guest Cruises. The session
was held at the Navy Yards
Officers Club.
Mr.. Gilman told the 100 per-
sons attending the reunion
that they must help In bring
ing the best young men into
the Navy aviation program"
The reunion was held for
those who had taken Navy
sponsored trips to Pensacola,
Fla, to observe the Navy avia-
ton training program.
The trips were instituted To
inform the public Of Navy avia-
ton. The instruction period
lasts three days and includes
observation OF carrier deck
landings by naval aircraft.
Those attending last nights
dinner represented classes
from 1857 through last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Wayne Bobeoek,
Pioneer Surgeon

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %
(AP). DIR. w. Wayne Bah
cock, 30, q pioneer in several
important surgical techniques,
died today at his home in su-
burban Bala.
He was head Of the depart
ment Of surgery at Temple
University School Of Medicine
for nearly 40 years before he
retired in 1913.
DR.. Babcock was largely
responsible for the develop
ment Of spinal anesthesia In
the United States. He intro
duced steel wire sutures. now
used throughout the world
and other operating techniques
In 1854 he was awarded the
American Medical Associations
Distinguished Service colo
Medal, given annually to one
physician in the United States
He wrote three surgical text
books and published about SOC
articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

The young men Of the Har-
ward Glee Club, which claims
to be the oldest college chorus
in the country with slightly
more than a century Of con-
tinuous existence, made Lisner
Auditorium seem transported
to the campus Of another uni
versity last night. Despite the
prestige of Harvard in the
area these days, the hall was
not quite filled.
This was a Joint concert,
with the combined chorus TAX
ing the stage at the opening.
each taking a turn in the spot
tight alone. and then joining
together for the Bach cantata
which was the featured work
of the evening. There was no
competition intended, probably,
but If there was. the men Of
Harvard won the tilt going
away.
Their solo turn. with works
by Morley, arrangements by
Whiting and Gustav Hoist.
rowdy student songs by Johann
Schein, and dazzling choruses
by Cimarosa, brought them an
ovation. The encores - two
brisk college songs-were well
chosen to suit an audience Of
old grads. In one Of them, the
one against Yale. the treble
half Of the four-hand team Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Funeral Set for Tuesday
For James Y. Boqqs, Il

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday for James v. Boggs,
81, a Golden Gloves boxer who
died yesterday in Casualty Hos
pital of burns he suffered when
fire swept through his family's
home in Southeast Washing
ton.
The services will be at IL am
at the P. j. Saffell funeral
home, ATS H street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery
Mr.. Boggs had been sched-
uled to fight in the finals OF
Golden Gloves boxing COM
petition February is, the day
sfter he suffered second and
third degree burns over his
entire body in a fire at his
home, LAG Twelfth street Sc
He was employed on a full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Grads Cheer Choruses
Of Harvard, Radcliffe

piano accompanies wore his
right thumb down to the first
Joint in sweeping half-keyboard
glissandi. The audience didn't
applaud; it stood up to be
counted, and yelled.
Elliot Forbes on the podium
has the traditional eccentricities
which make choral conductors
the bane of orchestral music
ians when they face an orches-
ira. There is mugging Of the
words, swimming and dancing,
but it is strangely effective for
all of that. Last night it was
more effective when he worked
with his own boys than when
their female contemporaries
stood before him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Mrs. LoueIIo c. Hoeon, 81,
Widow of Hotel Operator

Mrs. Louella C. Hagan, "a,
widow of John Hagan, sr. and
a lifetime resident of the area
of Salisbury and ocean City,
Md, died yesterday of a heart
attack at the Deer's Head State
Hospital in Salisbury, Md.
Born in Berlin, Md. she was
president and general manager
Of the Maryland Inn Hotel in
Ocean City after her husband
died in 1860. Before his death
they managed the hotel for
40 years.
Mrs. Hagan was active in the
Wicomico Presbyterian Church
of Salisbury and a member OF
Eastern Star Chapter 81. In
1858 she and her husband cele-
brated their 60th wedding an
niversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
R. |. Cochran, IT, Dies;
3-Term Nebraska Chief

! LINCOLN, Nebr, Feb. %
(AP) Robert Leroy Cochran
n, three-time Governor of Ne
braska and veteran of nearly
a half century of Government
service, died in a Lincoln hos
pital today.
He had been hospitalized
since December 20.
Mr.. Cochran, a Democrat,
was the first man in Nebraska
history to serve three consecu-
tive terms as Governor. He was
elected in 1894, 1885 and 1888.
Prior to serving as Governor
he spent Is years in the State
highway department, IL of
them as State engineer, chief
road builder.
In 1910 he was nominated
for the United States Senate,
but was defeated by the late
Senator Hugh Butler. a Re-
publican.
For 10 years Mr.. Cochran
was with the Bureau Of the
Budget in Washington as a
specialist In water resources.
He also was associated with the
Bureau of Reclamation and
other agencies.
In 1859, when he was ~, he
returned to the post of State
engineer Of Nebraska at the
request of the late Gov. Ralph
G. Brooks. He served a full
year in that post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24


are intended to or will cut heav-
lily into the residential sections
where Negroes are heavily set
tied in this CITY," declared
James M. Nabrit, jr,, president
of Howard University.
DR.. Nabrit was guest speaker
at the 25th annual banquet OF
the association at the Interna-
tional Inn. The organizations
membership is predominantly
Negro.
Groups Guidance Needed
"You must keep us advised
about housing regulations which
are used to harass Negroes, ="
he continued. You must give
guidance in the wide use Of
money and credit in improving
our homes and businesses in
a way commensurate with that
Of the majority population"
The Howard president told
the real estate brokers that
they are the ones to keep
Negroes abreast of legislation
and Government action in the
field of housing. He also told
the association members that
they can play a vital role in
the civil rights struggle by
helping Negroes improve their
economic status.
Members Of your association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. ]. Walter Smith and Mrs.
Franklin r. Hill, ST., both of
Salisbury. and Mrs. Marion w.
Parker. of 460S Beachwood I'd,
College Park, Md: a son, DR..
William B. Hagan, of 6511
Fortieth avenue, University
Park, Md; a sister, Mrs. Ar
lanta Monkhouse. of Ocean
City and Miami, Fla; a brother
John CULLEN of Berlin Md,
eight grandchildren and nine
greatgrandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm
Tuesday at Hill & Johnson
funeral home, 705 East Main
street, Salisbury. Md. Burial
will be in Wicomico Memorial
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

time basis in the admittance
office at Casualty Hospital
Young Boggs was a Coolidge
High School graduate.
He participated in the activi-
ties of the No. 10 Metropolitan
Police Boys Club, the Morning
side Md Boys Club, and the
Catholic Youth Organization
and wrestled and played in the
backfield Of high school foot
ball teams at Coolidge and Suit
land High Schools. He was
employed part-time as a ply
cial education instructor at Vic
Tanney's.
He leaves his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell A. Boggs, OF
the home address, and a
brother. Russell B. Boggs, OF
2503 Southern avenue, Oxon
Hill, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Van CIiburn Award
Winner Sets Debut

Ralph Votapek, %, winner Of
the first Van Cliburn Interna-
tional Piano Competition, will
make his Washington debut in
the Grieg Piano Concerto with
the National Symphony Or
chestra at Constitution Hall,
Eighteenth and D streets NV.
at $3.50 pm. March 5 and 6.
The program also will in
clude weeks by Blacher and
Beethoven. Howard Mitchell
will conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Auurtltnu

BUsHJow, ANNIE T. There will b,
an unwilling OF a monument 70 thu
memory OF ANNIE 7 RvsHLoN
1888, AT the Beth sholom Gene.
terry b7th ave, and NJ sts,, Capito
Helshts, Md. 242.3
PASCAL, LEO. There will be an un-
Org q he late LEO Pascal. nus
band OF Laura Pascal and father
OF Paul on sunday, March 3, 1893,
II l2 noon. Al The Ohey sholom-
Talmud. TorAh CONGREGATION. Gene
sc. Relatives and friends Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
SDX to Hear Debute

Members OF Sigma Delta Chi.
the professional Journalism
fraternity. will hear a tape-re-
corded debate about the news
paper strike In Cleveland at
their dinner meeting at $50
pm. Wednesday at the Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Funeral services will be at 10
am. Tuesday in st. Matthews
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Cochran's survivors in
clude his wife; a son, Robert
L. Cochran, jr.. Lincoln; a
daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Grimes
of Oxnard, Calf; and a BROTH
err, Cyrus Cochran. Carliff-by-
the-Sea, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of ihonks
In The S'or meets o need
which con hardly be solved in
ony other woy. Not only 10
II q gracious expression OF
ero,iivds 10 those who hove
sent florol tributes bU, olso
eovrsovsly acknowledges the
services and kindnsssss OF
the mony 10 whom q personal
note OF thonks eonnot we'll be
mailed or whose nomss and
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of q cord Of thonks
moy be oronSsd by telephone
10 The S,or u. $4,000.
The Evening and Svndoy Stor