davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Senator was making two
speeches in Boston.
That left Senator Keating,
and his name was on countless
rosy lips in the staging area of
the women, which was Room
Asst in'the Senate office Build
ing, made available through
the good offices of Senator
Clark, Democrat Of PennSyl-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
q ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.

&A ALT NGb UlIOUOOSN nVON.
Drama. Hour. diagnosis: Danger"
story Of doctors in public service who
try to avert panic when an epidemic
threatens an entire community Charles
Mceraw, Michael Parks and Berkeley
Harris.
1000 q THE JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety Color. Hour. Guests: Alexan-
der King, Dick Gregory. Les Paul and
Mary Ford
1870 q M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars tRepeatl
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs. Charles colIinsWood re-
porting.
HOO q NEWS 4 WASHINGTON.
Color Hardness. Streeter.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
q NEWS FINAL.
Aec News Final Commentary. Sports,
Weather. Area News. Editorial.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather Sports. Editorial.
lilo @ H0LLYWooDS FINEST.
Movie. IVA Hours. street With No
Name" 1913. Mark Stevens.
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
Color.
ll:20 q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. McGarY and Simpson.
1l:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours
ll:30 a THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours. Color Johnny
Carson
a MOVIE.
Hours. Battle Circus" 1854. Hum
phrey Bogart.
l2:55 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie Approx. l Hour IS Minis. Gun
Fury" 1853. (First-Run) Rock Hudson.
loo q THIRTEENTH HOUR DRAMA.
Cubs Of the Bear" James Craig.
(Repeat)
/ an q INcpIPATI0N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
featured. Emily Keech, narrator. tDobie
ellis will be preempted)
q MYSTERY THEATER.

1
Two lawyers Tray Danton and Joanna
Moore) defend a gardener III. 7. Tsiang)
accused of mastermindine wholesale
robberies.
q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. Los Angeles Dodger Coach Leo
Durocher is ready to throw in the towel
when his caddies, Jed and Jethro cause
him to blow golf match at the posh
Wiltshire Country Club tRepeat)
$50 @ RISE OF LABOR.
Special. l Hour. A study of American
Labor with particular emphasis on the
struggles and triumphs Of the labor
movement since World War l. (Repeat)
q OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Comedy. Higgins becomes the romantic
idol of Clementine MARY mccarthy. a
girl from the ozarks (Repeat)
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. The Petries are invited to a
literary scholarship fund benefit. and
Rob is railroaded into donating blank
check for the cause. tRepeat)
1000 q THE eleventh HOUR.
Drama / Hour "Like Diamond in the
Sky" DR.. Graham tJack Ging) heads a
psychatric investigation to determine
whether a famed torch singers Julie
London) death was suicide, accident or
murder. HerscheI Bernardo Everett
Sloane and Phillip Pine tRepeat0
q NAKED CITY.
Drama Hour "one, Two, Three. Rita
Rakahowski" The boss Nehemiah Per-
sofD of a paper bag factory and stock
boy empIoye tAnthony Francios0 battle
over the love of a female employe.
tRepeat)
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama. l Hour. ESCAPE to Nowhere"
Written by Robert Cream. Three conVicts
stage mystifying escape from Acatraz.
the former maximum security Federal
prison in San Francisco Bay. tRepeat)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

These are the Polyannas. who will visit
Farmvile Saturday night to play benefit
doubeheader softball affair with two local
mems teams. Front Row. June Huddleston,
Bobbie Ragland, Mildred Burrell; second row.
JoAnn Harris Brenda Fisher Gladys Beck.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Jetersville Wins
Over Burkeville

JETERSVILLE, Sept. 19-The
ball game with which the letters
vile Ruritans challenged the
Burkeville Ruritans was played
off at the Jetersvi.le diamond
on Thursday night. This was
the first game the Ruritans had
played ard those picked for the
regular team for Jetersville
were Ben Thompson. A. L. Cole,
%. j. Seay. George McKesson,
Neil Webster, Jimmy Southau.
John Sanderson. Reggie Flippen
and Elmo Anderson. substitutes
Reps Jeser who went to bat
but due to the fact that he is 81
years old let John Sanderson run
tor him, and Milton Anderson
and Graham Thompson.
The score was 1920 in favor
OF Je ersville, with the proceeds
gong into the Jetersville Ruri-
tan treasury. Jetersville will
play Burkeville at Burkeville
soon with the proceeds going to
BurkeVille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Tigers READY For Saturdays
Opener With Cuilford Ouakers

200 pound junior who returns
to Tlgerland after two years in
service. and Sandy Mclaughlin.
1875 FOUNDER who is t b G
strongest man on the squad,
seem to hold the edge in the
starting slots Junior Steve Hell
win saw some starting duty last
year and along with sophomore
Bobby Robertson, a 30 FOUNDER,
will team to give Fulton four
fine tackles.
Strongest Position
The guard spot would have to
be listed as the strongest of the
team. with four lettermen and
three sophomores all battling
for starting assignments. Seniors
Kenny Pritchett, who has won
Little Eight and Mason Dixon
honOrs for the past two years,
and Sidney Druen, anot b t /
Farmville product, give Fulton
an outstanding pair of guards.
Slated to see a great deal Of ac-
ton are lettermen Billy Ed
wards and Wayne Cook, both
fine linebackers. and Danny
Nedwick and Chuck Poss. At
present, Cook, Poss and Ned
wick are on the injured list but
Fulton hopes to have them ready
very soon.
Senior George Perkins anchors
the Tiger lire and does an out
standing job. both extensively
and defensively. He plays defen-
sive tackle and is one of the
keys to HSC's success this sea
son. Steve DeBell. a sophomore,
will spell Perkins at center.
Young Backfield
Though the backfield doesn /
have a senior among the group,
you could hardly call it mex
perienced. Five lettermen backs
return and should prove capable
requirements for quarterback
Freddie Mitchell. fullback Lewis
Everette, and running back Den
mis- Dills, all departed by gradu-
alton,
The biggest key to the Tiger
attack this season is sophomore
Quarterback Whitley Lipscolnb.
Llpscomb played well behind
Mitchell last year. gaining his
letter as a freshman. He com
pleted 20 Of "A passes for PA
yards and two touchdowns. Lips
comb is one Of the outstanding
defensive players on the squad
and should prove to be a threat
to Tiger passing records. The
Tigers must keep Lipscomb
healthy to have a banner sea
son.
The only returning backfield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

Gahey and Hurley Myrick. who
Will serve as managers for the
two teams; Mitchell Croxton,
Doug Mabrey, William Chap
man. Jim Wampler. Ed Ben
ming, Don Sequin, Frank Bald
win Jim Mccall, Harry Yeats,
Raymond Yeats, U. B. Morris,
Dave Connors, Buddy Jarratt.
Houston Hatcher. Milton Booth
Ronald BoWles, Billy Franklin
Chuck s anley and Gerald Dun
can.
Leading the rls squad VIII
DC pitchers Patsy Smith, " Ii D
possess a terrific fast ball and
q beaAt full change up and Helen
Wall, who has rising fast ball
mat rea y moves. Polly Russell
or whom the team is named IS
the catcher. Barbara Ragland a
LongWood College student. plays
second base for the Pollyannas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
THE FARMv1LLE va) HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER co. 1868
PoIlyonnos Here Saturday
PoIIyonnos Here Saturday
Girls Championship Softball Team
To Play DOubleheader With Men

The PO'lyannas, a women's
champ onship soItball team from
R chmond, will play double
header with two teams from the
recently organized Rainbow Soft
ball League in a benefit event
for the Farmville Memorial Rec
leation Association tomorrow
night Saturday at the Dixie
Youth League field.
These female phenomenons
have racked UP quite an impress
sive record tn S season, includ-
4ng four different championships.
They have a record Of 30 wins
md 10 losses and against the
opposite sex are II and s. They
lave won the Virginia Fa t
itch Championship. he Virginia
Slow P Itch Championship, the
Richmond Fast and Slow Pitch
Championship and the Central
atlantic Regional Chams ionship
The Pollyamas play the same
ueS as men, except that no
Hiding is permitted by the men.
his is done to prevent serious
injury 20 the less muscular girls.
The first game will begin at
pm. with the second Stated
get underway about $50. Both
anes viii be six ming affairs.
Rest Room Fund
Al proceeds will go toward a
building fund Tor women's ana
meas rest room facilities at the
recreation site. Admission Will
e one dollar for adults and 50
Ell for ..ch ldren.
Farmvlfe men who will form
he two teams are: Bob Nc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Fire Balls ,. Bull
Dogs Q: the Yankees ?. Eagles
o. the Bombers !, Wild Cats i.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game, Donnie Seqlun, l27. Indi-
Vldlal high two game set, Don
HE S quin. 217. Team high
game, the Yankees, 1874. Team
high set, the Yankees. 769.
STANDINGS: Fire Balls 81:
the Bombers 81; Bull Dogs %:
Wild Cats ~ the Yankees -,
and the Eagles "a.
Bowled Over IS
Don saquin 127, 90 e2l7: Mel
Vim Huskey SO: Ronnie Booth a5-
g. Hurley Myrick 10, Terry
l ocklair SO: Jimmy Helms IS
%. Frank Lane lo7. and Charles
Carter 1926
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

The Hampden Sydney Tigers,
beginning their fourth year I'M
der head coach Stokeley Fulton.
will travel to North Carolina on
Saturday to face the Guilford
Quakers iE the seasons opener
for both teams.
The businesslike Fulton adds
few more smiles to his roper
tOire each day that he watches
his squad perform and the for
mer Little All-American has an
excellent chance of pulling
his won-lost percentage over the
500 mark for the first time as
a head coach. Through Fulton S
three years at Death Valley, his
record stands at II wins and l6
losses, with the 1862 season
marking his first winning year.
There is little doubt that 1868
viii be his second and the only
question is Just how tar can
the Tigers go?"
Though confident, Fulton is not
overly optimistic. At present he
is worried about the Tigers
opening contest in Guilford. The
Tiger coaching staff rates the
Quakers as ore Of the toughest
opponents on the H-SC nine
game schedule. The Guilford
line averages better than 200
pounds per man, with both tack
les over 225. The backfield is led
by quarterbacks Dave Odom
and Larry Addiction and full
back Eddie Gore, a 1870 pound
star. A change in head coaches
at Guilford has presented a
scouting problem for Fulton but
the rev mentor John Stewart
was an assistant to Herb Appen-
zelter, who retired to accept an
administrative job with the col
lege. Basically, Glulford should
use the same attack that they
have employed under hppenzel-
ter, at least the Tigers hope SO.
Starting Eleven
The Tigers starting forward
wall, with five of the seven po-
sitions filled by seniors, is not
exceptionally big but very fast.
At the ends will be two Farm
vile natives, Dickie Cralle and
Kent Carter. Cralla ranks as one
OF the best defensive ends in re-
cent years and is a sure-handed
pass receiver AggreSsiveneSs is
his number one quality.
Carter returns to the gridiron
after years absence and his
speed and pass catching ability
should give the Tiger end slot
big boost Carter. at 1875 pounds.
is one OF the fastest men on the
team and extremely hard to
cover one-On-One.
Backing up these two will be
big Walt McKibbon. who letter
ed as a freshman last year. He
is noted mainly for his blocking
and tough defensive play. al
though he looked good as a pass
receiver last year. Anothe
sophomore, Moe Shumate, at
ga" and 1876 pounds. is the larg
est Of the Tiger ends. He should
see a good deal of action also.
Fulton is strong at the tackle
positions with three lettermen
returning. At present Bill Hanes,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
&e&ne Ne..>,
By GERALD DUNCAN
Farmville's Gift To H-SC Football

Handen College, being relatively small college
does prodgious recruiting
IKE te major colleges universities throughout
ana most OF the recruiting that Tiger
confined 70 the state OF Virginia example three
the ST boys who currently practcng
-staters one from Maryland Virginia
Pennsylvania
Coach Stokeey Fulton is blessed having three Farmve
boys on his starting lineup this Carter Sidney
Druen and Dicke Cralle three were
recruited big time football players and
football participant FaImvle High St. Christ
opher Sidney played Prince Edward
Academy under Coach Gmer Fulton invited
three Of the boys join football squad they been
working hard and improving started playing
football for the love Of the they play for
the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

Powhatan with a score of 7 to 5.
The success Of the game was at
tl-2uted by the manager, M. c.
Arlington, to Well-placed hitting
Dy the team. and to superb
pitching by Mary Wood. Powha-
tan also won the second play-off.
game with a score Of 10 to 8.
with Mary Wood on the pitchers
mound. Truxillo won the first
play-off game with a score of
Ia "a 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Powhatan Angels Win Two TROPHIES

The Powhatan Angels have
come through the season in their
soltball activities with two to
pies 20 DC awarded. They will
fecalNe the season trophy as
well as the play-off trophy, both
" De presented at a later date
when the engraving has been
completed.
The third plav-off game be-
tween Truyillo and Powhatan
was Won by whatan on
Wednesday night on the field at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

AS The saying goes, the line
men do the work and the backs
get the glory This may be true
to some extent, even though it
takes a good backfleld and a
good line to have an outstand-
ing team. All three of h e
boys are llnemen. Carter and
Craiie play end and Druen is a
guard. They all like good. hard
nosed football for sure or they
would not be playing first team
Tor Coach Fulton. They all have
a competitive spirit and abide
by the rules Of good sportsman
Ship
The fact that they are local
boys has not given them any
special treatment by Tiger
coaches They have all had to
win their positions by perform
ances on the field They have
asked for and received no favors
on the football field.
The example that these three
boys have set is one to be ad-
mired and followed by high
school and college athletes alike.
Their experience can also bene-
fit young athletes in high school,
who would like to participate in
sports at college but who are
not good enough now to make
1t at the larger colleges. Hamp-
den-Syiney gives all boys an
equal chance. This is another of
the many advantages Of the
small college. Small college ball
payers put in jus. as much ef-
fort during the week and enjoy
the game Oh Saturday just as
much as the All-Amerlcans.
FOOTBALL SHORTS:
Ray Barlow. the 200 lb. CreWe
High School star Of several years
back. is currently holding down
one OF the Starting end spots for
the North Carolina State Wolf
Pack. Barlow. a Junior, won
Starting assignment with his fine
play as sophomore and it
looks like bigger and better
things for this local boy in the
future He also plays on the
N. c. State baseball team.
Chuck Boggs. who starred at
PeWAatan High School and now
attends University of North
Carolina, has been switched from
tullback to center by coach Jim
Hickey We are high on Boggs
and we think his speed and
blocking ability will help our
center spot" Boggs is playing
behind three other center letter
men however. and will have to
really come along fast in order
to see much action.
GOLF NOTE:
Veteran golfer johnny Har-
wood has sprung one Of the ma
jor eolting upsets of the year
as he dowacd young "Skeeter"
Fore Oh the 18th hold Of their
match in The Lonewood Golf
Club Tournament on Sunday
Harwood Sank long PAT
putt on the first hole Of sudden
death p!ayoff after the two were
ted at the end Of the regular
10 hole match for the victory.
Fore had been picked as the
tournament favorite
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Men, Ten Pins
Bowling Result

RESULTS Prince Edward
Mills 4. Farmers Supply 0;
WSVS 3. Safeway |: Farnville
Dairy Isle 4, Tastee Freez 0
SUMMARY: Individual high
game. Michel Cnoxton. 211. In
dilidual high three games, Floyd
Shumaker, 523. Team hig h
game. WSVs, 1896 Team high
three games, Prince Edward
Mills. pool.
STANDINGS: Prince Edward
Mills II: WSVS 90: Farmville
Dairy Isle IS; Farmers Supply
3-5; Safeway 20; and Tastee
Freeze II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
District 3
Football Action

The Crewe Railroaders, last
years District 3 football champs,
have started the 1868 season the
same way they ended last year.
Crewe had to come from behind
to score a 1876 victory over
Amelia, after the Orioles had
gone out in front 60 on a 65
yard pass play from Henry
Jones to John Townes on
Ameha's very first play from
scrimmage.
The Railroaders hit payd;rt in
the second quarter after a drive
from Crewe's AZ yard line. era
mer Boswell went off tackle
from the IS yard line for the
score. Ray Roop carried over for
the extra point.
Roop scored the final two
CreWe touchdoWns in the sec
ond half. His first six-pointer
came on a nifty 81 yard run.
His second I'd came in the pour
ing rain toward the end of the
fourth quarter from the eight
yard line. after Crewe h d
blocked an Amelia punt on the
Is.
Rams. Park View 1913
Park View came from behind
to score in the final two minutes
Of play but m ssed the extra
point and had to settle for a
1913 tie with the Blackstone
Rams.
Blackstone scored first on a
two yard end sweep by junior
halfback Tommy Williams, This
was all the scoring in the first
half and the Rams led going into
intermiSSion 60
Blackstone scored another I'd
in the third quarter with Will
liams again hitting paydirt on
a so yard gallop A William
Ragsdale to Sammy Dalton pass
was good for the point after.
Later in the third quarter
Park View tailed their frs I'd
and added the extra point to
put themselves back in the ball
game. They held the Rams in
check the rest of the way, add
ing the tying I'd in the closing
minutes Of the game.
Bulldogs Tied
Victoria, who had a rather DIS
NAL season last year, gave warn
ing to the District last Friday
night by scoring an upse. Sc tie
with the Brunswick Bulldogs.
Victoria scored in the first
quarter on a two yard sneak by
Bob Whitaker.
Brunswick gained tie with a
third quarter scoring run by
John PEBBLES. who hit the end
zore from 90 yards out
Statesmen. 1916
Little Mike Parham led the
Randolph-Henry Statesmen to a
1876 win over Buckingham on
Friday night
Buckingham. who played a
fine ball game against a larger
RH squad. scored first on an
II yard run by fullback Johnny
Pennington.
Parham. who tips the scales
at about 40, got the Statesmen
back in the bal game in the
first quarter on a 80 yard quar-
terback keeper.
He had a hand in the other
two R-H scores when he hit Roy
Haley on a 50 yard scoring pass
in the second quarter and then
scored again himself on a five
yard quarterback keep before the
half. There was no scoring in
the second half of play.
Cumberland Falls
Cumberland tackled indepen-
dent Huguenot Academy in their
seasons opener and came out
on the short end Of 200 score,
the second successive win for
Huguenot. Floyd Bradbury was
the star for Huguenot. scoring
Two touchdowns. one on an IS
ward gallop off tackle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

starter is Wingback G org e
Hellig. l75 pound junior from
Norfolk. He caught 10 passes fol
100 yards and at one time was
in the top IS pass receivers il
small colleges last season. He i
q good blocker and a fine do
ferslve halfback.
A real battle is on hand for the
fullback Slot with junior Buster
Lammay holding a slight edg.
at present. Lammay has been
the most Impressive Tiger run
ner in preseason drills and
could become a capa bic re
placement for the departed Ev-
eretta. Buster. though not fast
follows his blocking better than
anyone on the team ard does
a good job on defense. Behind
Lammay, Jim Plckens, another
junior, and sophomore Travis
Tysinger can both perform we'll
Tysinger will do all the Tiger
kicking and is the fastest mar
on the team.
A Two year letterman. Archie
Soucek will be the starting run
ring back in the Tigers winged
i formation. He has two year
rushing total Of 442 yards in l06
carries for a Al average. He is
quick and moves well after get
ting through the line. He could
turn Into the real star Of the Ii
ger backfleIu.
Defensive Changes
A freshman tullback. Jimmy
Null. who attended jefferson
Senior High ir Roanoke, has
won a starting assignment for
himself as a linebacker on de
Tense. He is an All-Stater in foot
pan ana participated III tennis,
track and wrestling in hi 9 II
school. This 1870 FOUNDER krows
nothing buJ a.ggresslVeress and
has won the admiration Of the
Tiger coaches and his team
mates. Danny Nedwick, present
ly injured. viii also see a great
deal Of linebacking play
As Fulton put it. Il think We
are ready to play. This first
game is biz one for US since
Guilford has fire ball team. n
It looks as if the Tigers are up
and coming, footballwise.
The Governor S Highway Safe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee asks parents no.
to permit theil Youngsters to
ride unlighted BICYCLES at night.
It's not only illegal under Vir-
einia law bit it's dangerous.
Eleven cycl sts were killed in
Virginia traffic last year and
many more injured.
Evening star., 1963-03-01
Chimney Shaft Fall
Injuries BrickIuyer

A 53-year-old bricklayer is in
critical condition In Casualty
Hospital after falling 11O
feet yesterday in the Chin
ney shaft of Federal Office
Building 8, under construction
at Third and D streets S.w.,
police reported,
Fourth Precinct police said
William J. Gerace, of 9114 Ard
wick-Ardmore road, Landover,
Md, had been working on the
inside Of a chimney on the
fifth floor. He was bein 6
lowered on a platform and ca.
BILE arrangement by q CO.
worker when the cable slipped
Mr.. Gerace fell 110 feet to the
subbasement. Police said h
fractured both feet and knees
Evening star., 1963-03-01
Peking Dores Moscow
To Print Chinese Side

TOKYO, Mar. / (AP)-Red
China dared the Russians to-
day to let Peking beam its side
Of the theological dispute with
Moscow to the rest Of the Com
munist world.
Peking accused Moscow Of
janiming Red China's broad
casts to prevent Communist
bloc countries from hearing
Mao Tze-tung's side Of the
argument. It called the fol-
lowers of Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev "cowardly as mice"
The new propaganda barrage
aimed at the Kremlin was dis
tributed by the New China
NeSs Agency. It quoted from
an article in Red Flag. theo-
retieal journal Of the Chinese
Communist Party.
Red Flag pointed out that
the Chinese Communists last
week had published the anti
Peking views Of Mr.. Khru-
slachev, Pravda and the Soviet
Preimier's French supporters In
bis quarrel with the Chinese.
"Cowardly as mice" Red
Flag continued, they are
scared to death. they dare not
let the people Of their own
countries see our articles for
themselves and have endeav-
ored TO impose a water-tight
embargo. They are even using
4 powerful station TO Jam our
proadcasts 10 prevent people
from listening"
The publication OF the Anti
Chinese viewpoint in Peking
last week was the first public
airing the Chinese Communists
had given OF the other side In
the Moscow-Peking dispute.
: Today's was the second bel
rgerent article 10 appear In Pc
king this week, clearly indicat-
illg the split between Moscow
and Peking Is deepening. de.
spite Kremlin attempts 10 soft.
pedal the dispute.
Peking accused Moscow oi
provoking the whole thing anC
then refusing 10 tell the Chi
nese side.
Friends. comrades. II yot
are men enough, step forward
let each side In the debate pub
iish all the articles in whicn .