davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy is trying
TO improve the quality Of
appointments to top-level po-
litical and career Jobs in
Government.
White House officials have
been meeting with key Gov
ernment career and political
officials OF the various depart
ments and agencies.
Mr.. Kennedy is said TO feel
strongly that a higher caliber
Is necessary In presidentially
appointive Jobs as well as in
key career positions.
Dan Fem. jr.. staff assist
ant 10 the President. met re-
Gently with the people In the
major departments and agen-
cies who are primarily con-
cerned with personnel matters.
Al the meeting we're the vari-
Gus personnel directors, admin
istrative assistant secretaries.
assistants 10 the various agency
heads. Also present were John
Macy. Civil Service Commits
sion chairman, and Warren
Irons. csc executive director
Mr.. Fem repeatedly told the
group OF the Presidents inter-
est In getting the best possible
people for key Jobs In Gov
ernment.
II was stressed that candi-
dates for presidential appoin-
tive Jobs need not have been
politically active for the Demo-
cratic Party. although they
would be required 10 be in
sympathy with the programs OF
the agencies in which they
would serve.
The need was discussed for
recruiting outsiders for key
career posts when top candi-
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Slim button.front coach.
man effect, side pockets.
Woven plaid in blue with
green or brown with red.
Misses sizes 10 to 10.
Other styles not shown.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

a protector, related accessories
and jewelry owned by Mrs.
Brown.
Two other apartments we're
raided the same day, Mr.. Brown
said.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

MIG-l5 at Bornholm, a Danish
island.
ExnertS veriOyed
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Luxury that looks twice
the price. Like a Paris
designed jacket. White,
grey, camel, black. red,
yellow. Brass buttons.
3440.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Aviator Who Fled Reds
Now Flies as Salesman
BY the Associated Press

Ten years ago Frank Jarecki
was feted in Washington as the
brave Polish flyer who detected
the the West with a precious
Soviet MIG-l5 jet, the first to
come into allied hands.
Then Senator John F. Ken
nedy co-sponsored a bill to
slash red tape and make Mr..
Jarecki a United States citizen.
President Eisenhower well
coined him to the White House.
But the 2l-year-old Pole
could not speak English, lacked
an education In American
ways, had no relatives in this
country and had few friends.
He's back in Washington this
week-and, yes. he made good.
Thoroughly fluent in English
and educated in American ways,
Mr.. Jarecki is here to seek over
seas outlets for a Pennsylvania
firm. He is sales manager and
research engineer for Oil City
Machine g. Tool Co. Of Reno,
Pa. a
Seeks Customers
He flies about the country
drumming up machine and tool
business.
He is helping set UP a sepa-
rate research division in the
company and, with his boss,
planning to patent and produce
q safety device to control the
descent of disabled helicopters
"a device he invented. They
may even make the helicopters.
TIL boss, General Manager
John F. Freebourn, jr., credits
Mr.. Jarecki with orienting the
company to defense work. 1t
is now engaged primarily in
production related to missiles
and atomic energy.
Mr.. Jarecki is a stocky. black
haired young man with an air
of confidence and look Of pros
perity.
He admits he was scared wit
less on March 5, l953-the day
Joseph Stain died, the day Mr..
Jarecki veered out of formation
on a flight from his base at
Slupsk, Poland, and landed his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

he Orioles with Is points and
Iarrell and Graham had II
ZACH for Greensviile.
The top game OF the week was
~reWe's 5l-36 victory over Park
View, On Park Views home
cunt. Grove led the entire
game. as they dominated the re-
pounding. Dave Wilkerson I'D
CreWe with q points while
Teddy O'Toole paced the losers
with ID.
District ; basketball teams
viii wind UP their regular sea
on play this week end with the
top eight teams competing for
Ne District 3 crown at Hamp-
3en-Sydney College next Wednes-
lay through Saturday. Defend
ing champion Brunswick will be
top seeded and Will be picked to
win the tourney.
III the carly l8oo's members
Of an English shooting club cal
led the High Hats" Wore top
pers. A live pigeon was placed
under the hat. Al a given signal
the shooter raised his hat to re-
lease the birds. Then, after re-
placing his hat. he took a shot
alt the escaping pigeon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Hardin Scores 81 In Win Over
RIP Hurt First Half

The Hampden-Sydney Tigers
continued unbeatable on their
home court Tuesday night as
they rolled to a 1888 win cver
RPI, a team that gave the
Tigers a l00-96 defeat in the
first game of the season.
Bill Hardin ended his college
career at Cannon Gymnasium
in typical Hardin fashion. The
slim West Virginian dropped
through 10 field goals and added
IL of II from the free throw
line for a fine 3l-point perform
ance. Hardin left the game with
some five minutes remaining
and received a standing ovation
from his fellow classmates and
loyal fans.
Davis Hurt
The 18th consecutive hom
victory could have been a cost
~ one for the Tigers however,
as their stellar senior guard.
Norwood Davis, suffered a bruis-
ed hip late in the second half on
a drive attempt he actually
hutled a RPI player and hit
the floor flat on his back /.
Should his injury be serious. it
could really dampen the Bengals
chances in the regional playoffs
OF the Mason-Dixon Conference,
which begins Saturday night.
Freshman Thorn Quarlcs gave
another stout performance as he
scored 10 points and consistent
ly outrcbound the Green
Devils Gene Muse ,6'6.l.
For the losers, Bob Lehman
ard George Shaheen had IA
points each.
BoW 10 Roanoke
The Tigers suffered a mild let
down following their upset vic
tory over the Jackets Of Ran
dolph-Macon as thy lost a 9S-
"a decision to Roanoke College,
Saturday night.
Norris Creggar tore Hamp-
den-Sydney defenses apart with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS. WSVS 4. Farmers
Supply 0: Farmyille Dairy Isle
3. Prince Edward Mills /. and
Tastee Freez 3, Safeway /.
SUMMARY: Individual hi g h
game Bob McGahev, 1873. Indi-
vidual high three game set
James Clements. 538. Team high
game WSVS, 1921. Team high
set WSVS. 1868.
STANDINGS: WSVS 1916:
Farmville Dairy Isle 1913.
Farmers Supply ll-9; Safeway
GIL: Prince Edward Mills 7-l3,
and Tastee Freez lib.
Tuesday Night League
Results: Leggett's 4. Newman
Tire Co. 0: Kayton Fuel Co. 4,
Virginia Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. 0. and Crewe Laundry
4, Martin The Jeweler 0.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Tom Webb. POP. Individual
high three game set Al Turns,
SAT. Team high game Kayton
Fuel Co, 1929. Team high set
Kayton Fuel Co, 2937.
STANDINGS: Crewe Laundry
ISL; Kayton Fuel Co. rs: Mar
tin The Jeweler 1916: Leggett's
10: Virginia Telephone and
Telegraph Co. 3-l3, and Newman
Tire Co. PA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Sheffield Stars
In PEA Victory
Over Crewe Girls

The Prince Edward Academy
Wolverettes made their last
contest a winning one as they
edged the Crewe girls 1886 on
Linda S~heffield's tWo-pointer
with six seconds left in the
game.
After trailing 1913 at half
time. CreWe came back to tic
the game with a m mute to 60
and set -the stage for Sheffield's
winning basket.
Sheffield took high scoring
honors with "a points and Bar
clay Farrer had 10 for CreWe.
The win gave the PEA girls
a 2-5 record for the season and
Sheftield's "A points gave her a
$50 average for the seven
games.
For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Bradley Continues
tnbeaten Despite
) Tiger Losses

Hanecden Sydney's wrestling
team found the going rough over
the past week as they dropped
decisions to Virginia, Baltimore
University and Washington and
Lee.
A bright spot for the Tigers
was the continued outstanding
performance Of Otis Bradley.
Bradley Won all three of his
matches and against Virginia he
defeated the Cavaliers Atlantic
Coast Conference 1911 : pound
c champion, Harry Lake, 40.
Against the defending Mason
Dixon champs, Baltimore Uni
versity, he won over Steve Mes
garos, 81. This was the first
time this season Bradley had
been scored on. Bradley was
the only winner Tuesday night
in the Tigers 25-3 loss to W&L
as he Won 10.
The Tigers put up a real bat
tie against Baltimore Univer-
Slty. losing by one point, 1914.
The contest vas decided On the
last match in which Art Matney
lost to Bo Hardesty 20. In the
l47-pound class, the Tigers
Madison Cummins gave a fine
account of himself in a 81 loss
to Jack Cupp. Cupp is confer
cllce champion in his class.
HIS VS. IVA.
1913 Peyton McCrary eVl d.
Phil Miller, 50.
1870 Pete Harrison (Vr d.
John Roberts, forfeit.
1877 ~ Bill Patten (V) d. Bob
Maxwell. II.
AZ Jeff Hyde V) d. Madi-
son Cummings. 80.
l57 Alex Wells W d. Tom
Kern, 81.
l67 Phil Stone VA d. Cor
don Reamy. Al.
III - Jack McGauley W d.
Harry Lake. 40.
heavyweight Ted Molten
Vl d Art Matney. 40.
HIS vs. Bait. Iniy.
~ John Neut2 II d Phil
Miller CHSl 50
$50 Don Mattox tHSl won
on forfeit
lS7 - jim Rankin lBl d. Bob
Maxwell (H~S> 30.
147 = Jack Cupp cBl d. Madi
son Cummins CH-Sl 81.
l57 Tommy Kern (H-Sl d.
Phil Schornberger CB) 81.
167 Chuck Messard (B) d..
Danny Nedwlck (H-S} 14-7.
III Jack Romm (H-S) d..
Bud Schilling fB) 30.
lal Otis Bradley lHSl d
Steve MesgaroS (Bl 81.
Heavy - Bo Hardesty tBl d.
Art AIatney (H-S) 20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
&deAn III
BY GERALD DUNCAN
Basketball Shorts

Don't forget the District 3 basketball tournament, which
is being played at Hampden-Sydneys Cannon Gymnasium
next Wednesday thru Saturday.
Top-seeded will be the Brunswick Bulldogs, last years
defending champions, who have compiled a brilliant ISL re-
cord this season. losing only to Park View, a team they de-
feated later in the season.
These same Park View Dragons will be the number two
team but most people in the district seem to think the Bulldogs
greatest competition will come from the Crewe Ralroaders
CreWe has been the most improved team since the season
started and have a 10 game winning streak going. including
eight straight in District 3 play. Their biggest victory during this
stretch was a 51-36 win over Park View Monday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

a 37-point performance to give
Roanoke their fifth straight win
and 18th Of the season against
five losses. He proved the diff
ference as he hit for Is field
goals and added five Of nine
from the charity stripe.
Creggar got scoring help from
Ronnie Simmons 15l and Paul
Dotson and Danny Monk ~
Top scorer for the Bengals
was freshman Thorn Quarles
with % points. Bill Hardin, who
leads the Mason-Dixon. Little
Eight and the state in scoring,
scored II. Norwood Davis and
Phil Lott scored IA apiece for
the floors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Wolverines Defeat Amelia
For Seasons First Victory
Andews Gets u
In PEA Loss To
Randolph-Henry

The Prince Edward Academy
Wolverines. who had lost their
first 10 games Of the season.
cave a stout team performance
at the F'armv.lle Armory Mon
day night to record their first
win OF the season, doing So in
thrilling fashion wi h a $3.50 vic
tory over the Amelia Orioles.
The Wolverines had their best
shooting night of the season,
with Bobby Farmer, Mike And
reWs. Billy Hay and jerry
Leese. along with second string
ers Tom Fulcher and Glenn Nor
ris, hitting close to 50 per cent
from the floor.
PEA took an early lead and
fought off several Oriole come
backs to preserve the victory.
The Academy led by seven at
the end of the first period only
to see Amelia knock the lead to
three points at half time 1920.
In the second half the Wolver-
ines built up as much as an IL
point lead early in the fourth
quarter and led by nine wi h
about five minutes to go The
Orioles then put on an all court
rress, which cut the lead to two
points but some clutch shooting
by Farmer and Andrews kept
the Orioles from getting closer.
1t was back-to-back baskets by
Andrews and Farmer and a free
throw by Tom Fulcher that
actually iced the win, just when
it looked as though fans might
be treated to the second over
time contest of the right. The
PEA junior varsity lost in over
time to Amelia, 30-28.)
Farmer Gets ii
Farmer led the Wolverines
with IA points and Andrews had
II. For Amelia. John TONNES hit
for IA and j. D. Jones had II.
On the backboards, Leese gave
his best performance of the year
in clearing the boards. with able
assistance from Farmer and
Fulcher.
Randolph-He2ry gave the VOL
verines their 18th defeat of the
season Tuesday night in what
proved to be a two-man scoring
battle between the Statesmen's
Ed Harding and PEAS Mike
Andrews.
Harding pumped in 81 points
to take individual high scoring
hcnors ard Andrews hit for q
in a losing cause for the Wolver-
ines.
Randolph-Henry built up a l3-
point lead by halftime. 1926. and
that proved to be the ball game.
The score ended 1856 and both
teams scored a like 40 points the
second half.
Harding got scoring help from
Paul Ray Wilmoth 16) and
Larry Parham C13). Andrews
was the only Academy player
in double figures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

0oNANAhAoACiAA ~
Brunswick padded its District
3 lead last FriGav nioft by
downing a stubborn Randolph
Henry five at Charlotte Court
House.
After falling behind 25-l6 at
the end of the first quarter. the
Statesmen, led by Ed Harding,
came back strong to outscore
the league-leaders in the second
and third quarters by seven
points, to cut the Brunswick
lead to three. R-H was only
able to match the Bulldog pro
duction the final quarter and
lost a 1913 decision.
Harding took scoring honors
with a brilliant 37-poirt rar-
Torrance. The winning Bulldogs
were led BY Don Clarv with 20
and Freddie Reekes with II.
Park View edged Bluestone
44-38 in a game that featured a
stout second half comeback BY
B%luestone, after being down %
z at half.
Charles Moselev ~ and
Teddy O'Toole tl2l were the bic
guns for Park View while Bob
Griffin had IS to pace Blue
stone.
Victoria Wins Two
Victoria replaced Randolph
Henry in the number six spot
with a pair Of victories. Friday
light the Partners ran Owe
buckingham 1852 with Ed Dun
'avant hitting for 20 points and
Tom Martin l9. Grandv Level
Ign continued his high-ecorino
antics for the BUGS with "a
points.
Tuesday night Victoria piled
up a 20-point half time lead an1
liCld Oi w Will Ilo Slhtll 80
game 1859 over Kcnbridge
Tom Martin poured through 80
points for the Partners Will
I Tommy Gee had "a for Ken
bridge.
Kenbridge won their Friday
night game with Blackstone n
"a as Tommy Gee notched 26
points. Kenbridge outscored the
Rams in all four periods and
held a 1922 halftime lead. For
Blackstone. Sheffield and Hob
good had 10 and IA points re
spectively.
Amelia came from behind.
scoring Is points in the final
period, to defeat Greensvillc
county 44-40. j. D. Jones paced
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Ladies Duckpin
BoWling Result
BY Lois Haag

This past Thursday night
Home Furniture won two out of
three from First National Bank,
Taylor-Forbes took two out of
three from Leggett's and Bald
wins took two out of three from
Dorothy May. Leggett's had the
high team three-game pinfall of
1929 and also the high team in
dividual game of Alb.
Polly Mckay. Of Leggett's. had
the high individual three-game
pinfall of 301 and also the high
individual game of ll3. other
members of the league bowling
100 or better are: Ruth Myrick,
no; Carrie Moore, 103, and
Frances Beer, 100.
Team Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

Top individual performances
can be looked for from Park
Views Teddy O'Toole, the dis
trict's leading scorer, and team
mate Charles Moseley; Burns
weeks Denny Clary and Teddy
Reekes; Crewe's Dave Wilker-
son, and Ed Harding, from Ran
dOlph-Henry.
The Herald will carry a de-
tailed pre-tournament summary
in Mondays paper.)
It is extremely hard for a ball
team to keep its spirit and de-
sire in the face Of a long losing
streak. but, Prince Edward
Academy'5 Wolverines showed
that they still have theirs. They
krocked Off Amelia Monday
night for their first win of the
season and gave a good account
of themselves the following night
at Randolph-Henry. The team
and its coaches deserve recogni-
tion for remaining courageous,
even in defeat. People who saw
the Randolph-Hemry game say
that Mike Andrews, the Wolver-
ines senior guard and co-cap-
tain. gave one of the top indi-
vidual performances seen this
year. He scored a career-high
of q points. several of which
came on rebounds from the
taller Statesmen.
NORWOOD DAVIS, the Hamp-
den-Sydney Tigers s smooth
guard today remained a CUES
ton mark in the Tigers Satur-
day night encounter when they
Will battle for a berth in the
Mason-DiXon Conference Champ
lonships. Davis was to have the
hip X-rayed today Thursday.
COACH BOB GILMER and his
Wolverines We're the victims Of
a rough ITO won-lost record this
season. but the poor season did
little TO dim his brilliant basket
ball record while in Farmville.
Gllnler. who divides his time be-
tween headmaster at the Acade-
my and coach of all three
sports. has seen his team S
emerge victorious in IA per cent
Of their contests. His basketball
teams have played a total Of 48l
games. winning an amazing 354
while losing only 1877.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

Seniors Bill Hardin and Norwood Davis played their final
game at Cannon Gymnasium Tuesday night, as the Tigers
defeated R.PI. 1858. Hardin poured through 81 points to
run his total college production to 1910 points. Actually,
Hardin has gone over the 1000 point mark, counting all games,
but all his points against military teams can't be counted to-
wards his college total. Davis. a steady Tiger performer for
four years, has scored over LOO points and has been the top
defensive player for the Bengals the last three years. Hardin
will enter the coaching field after graduation while Davis has
been accepted in the University of Virginia Law School.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
5-Year-Old Boy Wins
 Juneau Fishing Derby

JUNEAU LY - Juneau's fisher men are pinker than salmon.
 More than 1000 anglers turned bright red yesterday when the an nual three-day salmon fishing derby came to an end with a five year-old boy in first place and a woman in second.
 Jody Pasquan of Juneau caught 43-pound Is ounce salmon Satur- day. That's almost two pounds more than he weighs. Jody's father netted the fish and he'll probably have to help bring home the first prize, a brand new car, too.
 Mrs. Cleone Kelly of Juneau was second with a 35 pound l5 ounce salmon and William Walder of Juneau third with one that weighed 3l pounds l2 ounces.
 Edward Gray of Port Orchard, Wn., won the halibut division with a 138-pOunder.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
NAVY WANTS FOUR
 DEEP DIVING VESSELS

WASHINGTON LP - The Navy says by 1870 it needs at least four deep-diving vessels capable of plunging four miles to spend an entire day exploring the ocean bottom.
 The bathyscape Trieste, which has made four dives in vain search for the lost nuclear sub marine Thresher, can dive six miles. But it is unable to stay on the bottom more than four hours and can explore only one square mile in any one dive.
 The Navy's hope for the super vessels were revealed in report issued last weekend by the White Houses Office of Science and Technology.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
Fire Destroys Downtown
 Business Block in Dawson Creek

DAWSON CREEK, B.C. R - Fire early Saturday destroyed a downtown business block contain ing four stores.
 Bremen battled from midnight to am. to control the blaze, be- lieved to have started in a ware house at the rear of the building. A fire official estimated the dam age at $500,000.
 Destroyed were Paurs News and Confectionery Store, Schraders Flowers and Gift Shop, Corlane Sporting Goods and Modern Tail ors.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
Robert Arnold Named Director of Alaska
 Centennial Commission

JUNEAU tP The appointment of Robert Arnold, a former An chorage radio neWsman, as execu- tive director of the Alaska Gen. tennial Commission was announced Saturday by Henry Roloff, Com missioner of Economic Develop ment and Planning.
 Arnold, a graduate of the Uni versity of Wichita, has been Serv- ing as special assistant to Roloff since early this year. In Anchor age, he was news director for radio station KHAR.
 In his new position, Arnold will receive an annual salary of S11,400
 Roloff said the Centennial Com mission will have its first meet ing in Anchorage Wednesday.
 Roloff said the commission, named by Gov. Wm. Egan July 19, will elect an executive committee of five members and select a chairman.
 The Remember commission was by the 1863 legislature to plan for Alaska's centennial celebration in 1867.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
s2ls,s50 FOR ANCHORAGE

JUNEAU R - The Community Facilities Administration has ap- proved an Accelerated Public Works program grant of $216,65O to the City of Anchorage, Sen. Ernest Gruening reports.
 Gruening told the Associated Press in wire from Washington that the grant will be used to help pay for the construction of a S433,300 sanitary sewer and water system extension.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
Somebody Cooled :.

NEW YORK LP - Somebody gcofed."
 This was the reaction of a Capi- tol Airways spokesman when asked about a miXup that left no Bri- tons stranded at Idlewild Airport Sunday.
 They had been told their char tered flight to Manchester, Eng land, would leave at 8 pm. Sun day. But when they showed up at the airport they found small notice tackled to wall near the check-in counter, stating that the flight would depart as scheduled at tonight.
 The tourists came to New York June 30 aboard a Capitol Airways propeller flight.
 About 80 of the tourists were driven to a Manhattan hotel Sun day night and put up at Capitol s expense.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
WORK FOR AIRPORT BIDS TO BE OPENED AUG. Is

JUNEAU LY - Bids will be opened by the Division of Aviation Aug. Is on maintenance work at the Kotzebue and Dillingham; Air ports, Public Works Commissioner Richard Downing said today.
 The work will include repair and maintenance on the lighting system at both airports during the current fiscal year, ending next June 30.
 The division will also open bids on proposals for furnishing heavy duty equipment for maintenance work at the two fields during fiscal 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party for Judge Hubert Gilbert of the Superior Court, who has been transferred to Anchorage, and his secretary Mrs. Lorena Gray, was given on Thursday in the Jury Room by the several state and federal staffs in the Federal Bldg. A big cake was the center of attraction with beau tiful bon voyage decorations.
 Judge Gilbert was presented with an ivory desk set and Mrs. Gray received jade ear rings as going-aWay gifts.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

Albert Johnson and family would like to thank all those who were willing to give their time. effort and donations in making ii possi- ble for successful recovery for Allan Johnson during his recent accident. Especially Martin Olson. pr. John Schadler and pr. Robert Fenstermacher and the staff of the MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
Interesting Tourist of the Day

AuAe1eSAAAIS AooA AASA SA AAS AoY
 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Devlin of San Francisco were selected as the interesting tourists of the day as they are world travellers, having been around the world more than once and to many of the unusual places.
 Dr. Devlin, who is an oral sur geon, shot his tiger in Africa last year and has many big game trophies. He is interested in get ting a polar bear, but finds it is much more economical to do this hunting in Norway than in Alaska. The price now being asked by polar bear guides has been quoted to him at $3,00O a trip.