davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
COOrdinatOr Starts
job Hunt For FHS
Vocational Students
Guy Il. Yeats
Now Contracting
Interested Firms

n iItA h-ilu % StdlCN VIII COM
mence soon IN FarmVille. con-
Quoted by Guy K Yeats. who is
the coordnator for the voca-
tional education program to be
instituted at Farmville High
School in September.
BEGINNING August the 27-year-
old coordinator will be seeking
jobs doWnt Wn for students ex-
pected to enroll in the part
lob program when school opens.
His procedure is not hit or miss.
since he has a list OF interested
Businessmen compiled when State
Department of Education techni-
clans surveyed the community
this spring.
Mr. Yeats, who graduated at
Richmond Professional Institute
this June. also has a list Of stu
dents who said they would like
10 take the work. which Is open
to members in the Junior and
senior classes.
Virginia Native
Yeats, native OF Chatham
and son of Mrs. Addie S. Yeats.
there, and the late c. S. Yeats.
maiOred IN Distributive Education
at RPI. He did graduate work in
Diversified Occupations this sum-
mer at Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tutC He earlier graduated at
Whitmall High School. near
Chatham. and served in the U. S.
Navy aboard a destroyer in the
Atlantic and Pacific during World
War II
He has come to Farmville with
his wife. the former Hermhe
Snlegon. Of West Point, Va. and
Their two-year-old daughter They
arc residing at 2l3 A street.
Varied Task
Mr. Yeats tasks as CCOrdlnat0r
Of the vocational education pro-
grams VIII be varied Specifically.
there VIII be two courses offered.
diStributive education and DIVER
Slfied Occupations.
The first. covering the techni-
queS Of salesmanship. viii require
class period daily IN the subject.
with the remainder Of the morn
ing devoted 10 general education
SUBJECTS The other half day will
be spent on-the-iob in a cooperat-
ing business.
Diversified Occupations. covers
the mechanical and industrial
fields The State Department of
Education lists some 100 occupa-
tons toward which a student may
be directed In any community.
that list IS cut down to fit the
types o, work available Here,
such Jobs as mechanic. electrician
nurse. etc viii be secured. and
others which fit Farmvilles IN
dUStrlal and service opportunities
Specific Aims
The Students day in DO is
Niil14+d4 ~ t44t ( y. llIc LIE STUDENT,
except that the daily classroom
hour is devoted to varied subjects
related 10 his lob He VIII round
cut the morning with general
subjects and spend the remain
ing halliday on the lob
These vocational education
courses are aimed rrirr,2, .i1y at
students who do not intend TO go
on TO college and who become dis
interested in general education
studies Education records reveal
that many such leave high schools
before graduating The courses
are designed to keep the student
through graduation. providing not
only better general education.
but JOB preparation as we'll to
make the school-work transition
easier
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Game Warden Gets
80 Convictions
II. 435 Miles
Travelled 1928

Prince Edward County Game
Warden G. l. Cox Travelled 21.435
miles keeping watch on the game
and fish situation in his area. his
report for the year ending June
30. 1858 indicates.
That effort was part Of the
statewide work which led / T.
Quinn executive director Of the
Virginia Game Commission to
state that "them has been more
accomplished by our staff of en-
forcement officers during the past
fiscal year than during any like
period IN the history CT the De-
partmcnt
His reports show that Warden
CoXs work led TO 80 convictions
during the year Ten Of these
were game cases, nine fish cases.
and 90 involved dog cases Fines
for violations tota.ed S247.OO.
While costs Of Sl4025 in court
proceedings were added to the
fines
1872 Dogs Killed
Mr., Cox was required to kill ISL
Illegally loose and unlicensed
dogs. and others involved in at
tacks on livestock and fowl. State
wide, wardens Killed an amazing
total of 1925 dogs.
County treasurer's records
show that during the year, a total
Sl78 10 IN public funds was paid
Ias claims to persons losing live
stock and fowls TO dogs. OF this
sum S87 represented livestock
losses. While Sq179 were paid for
fowl claims
Tag Fund Uses
Such claims are paid from the
Doc Tag fund, maintained sepa-
rately from other funds. That
fund amounted to S5.096 for the
year Fifteen per cent Of that goes
to the Commonwealth. the re-
malnder to the County General
Fund. From this remainder.
claims are Paid, the countys
share OF the Warden's salary pro-
vided- and tag and record books
purchased
Statewide. the Commission re-
pert that wardens obtained 5000
game fish and dog violation con-
vlctions. They travelled an aver
age Of 427 miles per conviction
and worked 1867 hours per con
victiOn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Dark Tobacco Sales
Cooperative Formed:
L. B. Hall President
K. p. Lancaster
Farmville, Named
Sales Manager

A new dark tobacco cO1pera-
tive. organized with Headquarters
at Farmville. viii take over sales
functions formerly handled
through the Virginia Dark Fired
Tobacco Growers Marketing As~o-
citation, according to an an
nounccment today by Thomas B.
Hall
Dark Tobacco Sales Coapcra-
tive. Mr.. Hall said. Will be the re-
ceiving and sales agency for both
the dark-fired ASSOCIATION ana
the Sun-Cured Tobacco Market
ing Association. 1t VIII receive ta-
bacco CT the two markctne
groups taken in under the loan
and support price systems
Previously the dark-fired and
sun-cured associations handled
both marketing and sales func-
tons. Under the new plan. the
old associations viii continue 10
operate warehouses and rlanarc
the marketing tasks Whh the
new cooperative handling packing
and sales
New Sale Manager
Edwin p Lancaster. of Farm
Vile. has been employed as sale,
manager for Dark Tobacco Sales
Cooperative. MI Hall said lie
will supervise grading, packing
and storing Of tobacco as well a,
having full charge Of domestic
and foreign sales.
Officers Of Dark Tobacco Sals
Co perative are: T B Hall Of
Buckingham, presidents; {. ID
Broaddus. OF Luraville. Caroline
county, vice president, and J II
Garnett, Of Farmyillc. secretary
treasurer
Board of Directors
The board OF directors is go -
posed Of MeSSrs. Hall and Bro.a-
duS and r. w Gannaway. Of
Guinea Mills. d c. Morris. OF
Darlington Heights, Il. A Kay. OF
NeWtOWn. A final board member is
to be named soon by the Director
OF the Virginia Extension Service.
at Blacksburg
Directors met for organization
Friday, Jlly "a, and at the same
session chose and employed Mr..
Lancaster as sales manager for
the new cooperative.
Warehouse Faculties
Virginia Dark Fired Tobacco
Marketing Association was or2an-
lied in 1882 and now operates
warehouses at Lynchbura Farm
vile, Bedford and Blackstone
The Sun-Cured Marketing CO.
operative was organized in l945
and purchased warehouse at
Richmond two years ago Sales
CT Sun-Cured are also handled at
the dark-fired market ware
houses
MI Hall is general manager or
both Associations
Evening star., 1953-10-31

S11,S5O - 2-bedrm brick hunsalow,
gas heat, equipped kit; no agents.
KE. S-5465. IL
Evening star., 1953-10-31
HOUSES sALE-vA. Cont

DIRECT FROM OWNER. N. Arl.-
All-brick Colonial. completely redec. !:
liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rn,,
screened porch. bedrm.. tile bath
on 1st H.: . bedrms. and full tile
bath up; full bsmt. with fin. rec.
daily. 1880 N. Quantico, Arl.. JE.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

clapboard nome, on 2 acres of
land; more acreage available. Three
bedrms., bath, kit. din. rm., liv.
rm., a commanding view of the
private atmosphere to this lovely
property, less than 30 mi from
Washington and priced very rea-
sonable at S16,500. Call CRAFTY
e. NO Middiehurp o4O1 II
Evening star., 1953-10-31
VACANT

Only owner makes it possible. This
immac. 1-yr.-old rambler. 3 bedrms.,
Ice. liv. rm., lge. kit. with din. space,
full bsmt.; lge lot; close to school;
SI5,450. Call OWNER for appt.,
NO. 7-9131 or ewes. LO. 1926.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER
SI0.5Oo-wILL SELL

AT SACRIFICE-SlO,5
Suburban frame cottage in town of
Glen Echo. Md. 8 rms. and bath,
hot-air heat, lge. front and side
trees. Beautiful magnolia tree in
front yard. Directions: Cabin John
streetcar to first stop beyond park.
left l block to house, Open Sat. and
Sun, "a pm. E. QUINCY SMITH,
INC, 14IS H st. NV. DI. 7-9U51;
ueek end OT, p-Qdon II
Evening star., 1953-10-31
VETERANS

3 BEDRMS., 11a BATHS
See the fabulous interior of this e
yr.-old brick Colonial; has liv. rm.
w/fireplace, powder rm., family din.
3 twin-Size bedrms., bath and sun
deck; full bsmt., recr. rm.,. gas heat,
Anchor-fenced lot. Located in Silver
Spring. Price. S1S,350 down pay
ment to veteran. 81, $50. To inspect,
call Mr.; McGinnis: TU. 2-23SS., F.
w. BERENS SALES. L2-19. i
Evening star., 1953-10-31
$500 Branch Ave. Sc. Jo.s-4221

Owner selling 3-bedrm. brick rambler;
mo- payments. Call WE. 5-4442.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
OWNER TRANSFERRED
MUST SELL QUICKLY
BETHESDA

Three-bedrm. Colonial brick. of Old
GEORGETOWN rd., near Bethesda Naval
Medical Center; large lst mortgage
available. owner will take back
substantial deferred purchase money
note; asking price, SCI 800. all
reasonable offers of cash above
trust considered. ATLANTIC STATES
REAL ESTATE CO., EX. 3-41l0 or
p-JRIp evepipoC II
Evening star., 1953-10-31
$500 DOWN

8 BEDROOMS, BSMT.
Assume 4eo loan balance with terms
TO suit. Sep. din. rm.. beaut. select
oak floors, equip. kit. Many extras.
In spotless cond To inspect, call
Mr.. LANSDALE, LO. 4-7424; ewes,
oil, 6-SI6Q Il
Evening star., 1953-10-31
DIRECT FROM OWNER

ROSEMARY HILLS
English Colonial: 3 bedrms.. Ia baths:
excel. cond; fenced yard: screened
porch. patio. rock garden: play rm.
in bsmt.: outside entr.; S19,950:
terms arranged. JU. 5-S729.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
peter. j. hagan

GANHAM
Attrac: 3-bedrm. bungalow. sep. din.
rm.,. full dry bsmt., nice front porch,
oil hot-w. heat, paved street, city
water. cement drive. double garage.
"a acre land. Plenty trees, shrubs,
garden space. City living in
country for only SII,5OO. Terms,
BRENTWOOD
GIs attention! Lge.. det., 6 rms, bath
tull bsmt.. expandable attic with
stairway; walking distance 1-fare
bus zone, shopping, public and
parochial schools. Price, S12.500
CHEVERLY
New all-brk. Cape Cod. 3 extra-lge
oedrmS.. 2 baths, family-sized din
rm., full bsmt.. gas heat. Conv
terms. Also 2-story brick and
frame Colonial. bedrms., . baths,
rec. rm. Good location. Priced be-
low market at $50, 500.
BRENTWOOD
Assume GI loan on this beautiful all
brick bungalow with expandable
attic, separate din. rm., mod,
equipped kit, 2 bedrms., full dry
bsmt. with tub and auto. washer.
lge. rear screened porch, storm
doors and windows, cement drive,
all on level fenced lot. Conv to
everything Priced to sell at SI2, 500.
peter j. hagan
REALToR
UN. 4-s5S5 UN. 4-19S5 WA. 7-1257
Evening star., 1953-10-31
PRICE REDuCEn

OPEN SUM-, TIL 5
4103 Madison St., HyatS., Md.
3 bedrms.. liv. rm.. din.
rm.. kit, breakfast nook, full bsmt.,
oil h h.. outside entrance,
screened-in front porch, gar, out
side awnings for each window; conv,
to schools and shopping facilities;
S1,S00 down. WA 7-1g32 or
WA. 7.49e0. J. EVERETT ROB-
ERTSON. II
Evening star., 1953-10-31
BEAUTIFUL COR. HOME
514 BONAFANT ST.
SILVER SPRINGS, MD.
GIT QQ0

sized din rm.. equipped kit; 3 bed
rooms. bath and sun deck on End
f.; 20x1u screened porch over ga
rage; full hsmt. with recreation
room: lovely landscaping. with
spruce. azalea, wyzelia; grape arbor.
Application has been made for a
veterans appraisal so that purchase
by a veteran with about l0fo down
may be effected. Call Mr.. Glenn
GU. 9-4443l. or Mr.. Taylor (OL.
4-3462). Listing 1-34.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
ALEXANDRIA SUBURBS
BUY
RENT /

Your opportunity to move in to a
decorated inside and out. Kitchen
equipment includes dishwasher and
auto. laundry. Fully insulated. En-
closed rear yard is ideal for out
door living. Only / block from
Priced at $4,000 with terms to be
arranged. OR will rent for S130
monthly. BY appointment only.
The M. H. BARRY Org.
4ToS TE e%t4S "a yeFR9n R sSes ASs rA Ass s4s6 Xa
Evening star., 1953-10-31
TAKOMA PARK

TAKOMA PARK
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Six-rm. brick detached, slate roof, 2
large bedrms. and bath, lge. dining
rm, full dry bsmt. Call Mr.. Carter,
JU. 5-S664.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. Realtor. AID. 4-2005
There once was a couple so young
and gay.
Who came to FLEIscHMANs vIL-
LACE
One fine autumn day.
"A 3-bedroom rambler they came to
see.
"A home to Iast from here to eternity.
The price. is right for quality given.
For S21,500 we'll really be livin'
said the bride to her spouse.
Lets stop our trompin'
This choice place really shows me
Sompin."
Evening star., 1953-10-31
ON CuEvv CHASE MD.

81 Quincy Street, S32 500. Right in
the center of Section Two-the
original Chevy ChaSe-near the
Chevy Chase Club on quiet tree
lined street and surrounded by
quality homes. A Colonial residence
with 4 bedrh1S. and 2 baths on sec
ond floor. A spacious living room,
family-size dining room and large
kitchen. gear detached garage. hot
water heat with gas furnace.
To reach: Out Conn ave. and con-
tinue beyond Chevy Chase Circle, s
blocks to Quincy street Opposite
the Club entrance), then right to
the property at our OPEN sign.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
ALSO A 4-BEDRooM BRICK

WILLIAMSBURG UNDER $50, 900.
To reach: From Chevy Chase CIRCLE,
northeast on Western ave. to Win
nett rd., then left l block to west
Greenvale parkway, then rlsht 2
blocks to Lynhurst pl. and to
houses at our OPEN sign.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
FREDERICK w. BERENs SALES. INC
$500 DOWN

Gives you this clean 2-bedrm.. bsmt.,
home in Silver Spring area, with
payments like rent. Walk to shop
ping and transp. 10. 5-2SOO til
3 pm.
HUGGINs g. HARRISON. INC.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
BETHESDA. MARYLAND

DE AEaoOA, 4AEaASt
b5i3 Oakmont ave, S23,95O. A real
family home located in the Health
Center Area and just block from
Old GEORGETOWN I'd. OF brick ana
frame construction with large IlVlng
room, family-size dining room, good
kitchen, 3 cross-ventilation oeoI :
rooms and tiled bath, recreatlona1l
room air-conditioned heat, with
gas furnace; built-in garage.
To reach: From Wisconsin ave. az
East-West hwy. bear left into Old
GEORGETOWN rd. and continue. past
Suburban Hospital to 900 plock,
then turn left on Oakmont ave- 10
FDW H, JONES g. CO.. INC.
l-.,- - Gi..Na a q, NMO H-oH00
Evening star., 1953-10-31
OWNER, JU. 5-5445
OVERLOOKING

OVERLOOKING
ROCK CREEK PARK
All brick rambler. 3 bedrmS., 3 ba tbs.
all elec kit. eating area, finished
bsmt., large patio, S24.950. BY
OWNER JU T-5S75,
Evening star., 1953-10-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ALEXANDRIA, AREA

1A4G<A24AN0At4 &44bG&4
$500. $1,000 or more down for old
er house in very good condition; 5
rms. and bath, full bsmt.. elec.
stove and reigr. on good size level
lot. Conveniently located. Don't
wait to call for appointment.
LlCARI. XII. S-7l0n -
Evening star., 1953-10-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ARL.-OPEN 1-6, SAT-, SUN.
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler, firepl..
carport. Ideal location, close in.
S15,950, $4,000 down. Dir: Arl.
blvd, beyond Arl. Forest to N. Mad
ison ST., right to 1st st. N, and
Evening star., 1953-10-31
This Home Sings
THINK OF THIS

Six-rm. nome on a wooded "a acre.
only 10 min. drive to Nation S
Capital along smart Geo. Wash
pkwy. Modern as tomorrow. Com
Portable 3-bedrm. brick rambler.
The emphasis is placed on the
brightness and pleasantness of the
home. Lovely kit. with brkfst. area
walk-out bsmt.; attached. heated
garage. Possession at settlement.
Priced to sell today at $1S.950.
Phone IA 10000.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

NEW HOMES+BUY NOW AND
SELECT YOUR OWN DECORATIONS
Chevy Chase, Md.-Two ramblers,
one split-level, Just being COM
pleted of brick construction, base
ment, air-c. heat with gas furnace.
Spacious living room, family-size
dining room, brkfst rm., den, rear
porch and garage. Today's kitchen,
3 large bedrms and baths. lee.
walk-up storage attic. The. resi-
dence is situated on a wide lot in
q better new home community.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
HOUSES sALE-Mp. tcont.D
WEEKEND ATTRACTIONS
OPEN SUN. NOON TO SIX
THE IIAAET ETrr

THE HAMLET
Chevy Chase, Md, Rambler. An ex-
ceptionally fine brick rambler in
this most sought-after community.
This lovely home contains spacious
living room, dining room, Kitchen.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and plenty of
closet space. Other features are
gas furnace with Dashboard heating,
Gear attached garage and nice wide
corner yard which is partially
fenced.
To reach: Out Connecticut ave. and
continue 2 blocks beyond East
West hwy. (traffic light to Dunlop
st. at firehouse. Turn right 2 blocks
tn nrOnertV at our OPEN sign
Evening star., 1953-01-25

ers and there is plenty of
new ground up there, a crow
call should produce excellent
shooting. Have seen very few
crows in our travels around
Montgomery and Frederic k
Counties, except west of Pooles-
vile and Frederick. At this writ
ing, there is no snow in any Of
these areas but be wary Of dirt
roads and take along a set OF
chains.
More money is spent in pursuit
of largemouth bass in Florida
than for any other species found
in fresh or salt water, according
to j. F. Dequine, chief fisheries
biologist of Florida. 1t is esti-
mated that black bass taken by
anglers during a typical fishing
year totaled more than 100000
pounds a season average of 78
pounds for licensed fishermen.
Florida possesses the largest
black bass of any State and con-
stitutes a separate division in
national game fishing contests.
Speaking of big fish, the Inter-
national Game Fish Association
has just approved the new
women's world record for black
marlin. This specimen, weighing
920 pounds with a girth of s.
feet-5, and a length of 14-feet-4,
was captured by Mrs. Ruth Price
of San Bernardino, Calf. of
Cabo Blanco. Peru. 1t took three
Evening star., 1953-01-25
By Robert B. Phillips


Foxhunting is supposed to be
the most non-political of sports,
since 1t is made up of partisans
who are in favor of the hounds.
in favor Of game foxes and
against nothing at all if the
sport is good.
Nevertheless, the new Eisen-
hover administration may put
damper on the current renas-
cence Of the chase in this coun-
try or it may cause the sport to
flower It depends on one factor
money. If money remains
free and plentiful, hunting will
flourish. If cash gets scarce, SO
will the foxhunterS.
Virginia and Maryland en-
thusiasts have been glowing over
the fields of so, 60 and even 100
riders turning out for a days
sport. Especially noted is the
increase of hunting among the
little fellows. e., non-mil-
lionaires who do not maintain
large establishments. They slip
away from the Office or farm to
get in their hunting and are a
ncalthy sign for the game, the
old timers say.
What 1t Takes.
But what does it take to be a
little fellow" among the fox
hunters? Let us suppose that a
young couple wishes to set UP a
stable of exactly two horses, buy
tack-bridles, saddles. etc.-and
get proper hunting clothes. We
will assume they intend to be
very humble and groom, feed
and handle their own horses.
They also will avoid van bills by
buying a small horse trailer.
First the horses. A made hunt
el is worth a minimum of 81 900
up to SO, 500. Cheap horses can be
bought and made" by an expe-
rienced horseman. For example,
a horse sold for $50 in 1850
brought $4,000 in Virginia two
years later-but a lot of feed,
schooling and know-how had
been added.
Assume the neophytes come
off well with a pair of hunters
bought for $500. Their trailer
Will be around $500, second
hand. For $4,000 they're in
business-provided they already
have small barn or stable and
a bit of grazing land.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Suntu Anitu Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. S3.50O: COM
psinstion: pnas 0,l,,or 3-year,oldS; miles
sfk Pra 8dmral fqeFs TreiosS $50 43o 4o so Sso
Dark rir,o Diana !WalD $50
Also ran--Uristic Glory Flight. Back
Evil. Reds Last: Bright Patch Careless
Beau. Roberts Tip and English Miss
SECOND RACE-Eurse. s3,5oo; com.
bination; 4-year-olds and up: furlongs
Ascend Shoemaker $40 40 3.oO
Keene Black tPearson) $40 400
Fighting Beau (TrejoS) S.70
Also ran-End to End. Fighting Jodo,
The Coshman Kid, Wild Bre, Quiz Row,
Valentine Boy and Didumenow.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, S3,5oo; COM
Brther Edtch (P'rn'lD 51.20 20.30 lilo
Sir Salbenor Ules) 500 $40
.Raughty Miss york; 4.60
Also ran-Gustaf, Tag Dancer. Ida
Red, Utmost, Hypostyle, Seashore, Sea
Garden, Flag Bonnet and East Indies.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
tneeS; In 4.yssroolds and up; f1rlongs SS
az sftHr iMessEPSss' APSss Neves1 1l4O 9 s9o s7 7e
Recur tAdamsl $50
Time, :234S.
mite Gambler and Heir Liner.
Calumet Farm entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S4, 900; 4-year-
1lds and up; optional claiming: fur
It. Hari tGuerin) $50 $50 900
True Roman tShoemaker) $50 asa
Kingly uongden) $3.50
Time, l:Il+s.
Also ran-Hidden Moon. Fox Nor,
Ahbas Bull, Vonnie Leon, Patch. Lolly
Dear and Barbara Brown.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; 4-year-
2Iast 2as aRd RiId up sowances mile 80
Count Me Out (Longden) $50 4.60
Hull Down lShoemakerl $50
Also ran-Woxn Out. Horsetrader- Ed,
Last Round, Eddie'S Boy, Count Lahey
kion.
Scratched-Dixie Lad.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $50. .ooC
added; f1llies ard mares: 3-year-olds an6
UP; Santa Margarita Handicap; 4.
Spanish cr'm (Guerinl 7.eo 400 ESQ
Ruth Lily tShoemakerl $50 SIC
Clean tArcarol q Est
Time. 1:444s.
Also ran--SeaSons Best, Wild Glory
Special Touch, Mab's Choice, On Balance
Wandering Ways, Great Dream. Blue
Moon.
Scratched-Ria Rica.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S3500: 4.
year-olds and up; optional claiming; ~,
Forever After G'ngd'nl 4.7o 400 sd
shedon't Smoke tShoemsker) $40 CSC
Poverty Bar (FordD 40
Time. l:53ts
Also ran--Bobsledder Neh Jr.. Peact
and Food. Moniheth' Audacious King.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
TONES Perfect Slate in D 1nqer
With Forfeit Threatened

while paying little attention to
his academic standing. Dant did
fail at Gonzaga, but is a good
student at st. Anthony's and in
no respect a tramp athlete"
according to his coach, Jack
Bohne.
Naturally we will go along
with the wishes of the Arch
bishop, (the Most Rev. Patrick
O'Boyle)" Father McSorley said
last night. "Msgr. Spence wrote
the letter at the request of the
Archbishop and I am meeting
with Msgr. Spence to find out
just what changes are desired"
Alternatives Suggested.
Father McSorley says that, al
though st. Anthony's could lose
its victory to Priory, there are
two alternatives: THE board
might request them to play the
game over, or the board might
uphold the victory on the
grounds that st. Anthony's mis-
interpreted Msgr. Spence's let
ter. Evidently, that's what hap
pened."
The TONES are one of three
undefeated scholastic teams in
the area, the others being Roose-
velt and George Washington.
Winners of nine games to date,
The TONES meet Georgetown
Prep, also unbeaten in the
Catholic League, in the first
game of a league doubleheader
at 2 pm. today at DeMatha. In
the other game, st. Johns, also
80 in the league, meets st.
Paul's.
The standings - st. Johns,
Georgetown Prep and st. An
thongs leach 800; Carroll. De-
Matha and Gonzagf leach 1-2),
and Priory and st. Paul's leach
ODD,