davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Ping-POng, Records Popular
At First Session Sunday


tural and recreational program
for our teenage girls and boys.
Under the leadership of its Off
GERS and moderator, these groupf
have been functioning for more
than 1S months. There have beer
dances to orchestras; trips to the
monastery, the museum anC
other places of interest.
The senior club meets on Satur
day evening from 8 to II. Theil
officers are Bob Routt, president;
Dawn Sellers, vice-president;
Mary Ellen Smith, secretary; and
Bill Schmidt, treasurer.
The juniors meet on Sunday
evening from 5 to g. Lou Muller
is president of this group and his
officers are Jean Routt, vice-pres
ident; Anne Ullman, secretary
and Mike Giller, treasurer.
Mrs. Stoute is one of the advi
sors and she is kept pretty busy
otherwise why should l have such
a hard time trying to get informa
ton from her.
The local Wheaton Optimist
club is another one of our service
clubs that has program for the
young boys of this area.
Swimming parties are arranged
for youngsters from eight to 13
years of age every Wednesday
evening. These groups are well
supervised and l understand some
of the boys are becoming real
champs.
This is all free. Any young
boy is eligible from this district.
He must have permission from
his parents.
The Silver Spring Boys Club
sold bus to the Optimists for 81
for this service so they can handle
up to so youngsters.
They leave every Wednesday at
$50 pm. from Glenmont Recrea-
ton Center and return to that To-
cation around $50 pm. Arrange
ments must be made to pick your
boy up there or wherever stops are
agreed upon by the leaders of the
Optimists.
Last week Rex Peake and
Chuck Burner were the over
seers, and next week other Op-
timiSt members volunteer their
services for just this project.
Nice to know about such goings.
on
The Glenmont Elementary
School PTA will hold its second
meeting of the year Tuesday at
pm. in the school auditorium.
Eli Rubenstein, president, will
preside at a short business meet
ing. Final plans will be made for
a book fair to be held Novem
Der 10 and II at the school for the
benefit of the school library.
DR.. Alvin w. SCHNEIDER profes
sor of Education at the Univer
sity of Maryland. will speak or
Reading in the Elementary
Schools" A question and answer
period will follow his talk.
Refreshments will be served in
the cafeteria following the meet
ing.
New officers were elected at the
last meeting of the Wheaton XII
wants Club. Harold La Bonte is
the new president. The following
were elected to serve for a full
year: Rev. Harold Lanham and
Dallas Diehl vice-presidents; Ray
Blackburn, treasurer. Directors
are Joe Dondero, Ben Diendonne,
Bob Rose. Elwood Mason, Lloyd
Sims, Steve Cassola and Herb
johnson.
Congratulations TO all of you.
I'm sure that next year will be as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Sufferers Listed

A directory of victims of mus
cular dystrophy is being compiled
b y t h Muscular Dystrophm
Associations of America, Marysa
land Chapter, it was announced
this week by N. Chester Phillips,
general chairman of the fund
campaign being staged in No
vember.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
RESOLUTION OF THE GERMANTOWN BANK
the Deoth Of WILLIAM WATERS

10 from midst and association good and trusted
friend WILLIAM WATERS; and
WHEREAS. Mr. Waters highly esteemed Director OF TINS
Bank had Banks organization in September
1872.
THEREFORE, be resolved by the Board OF Directors OF The
Bank with the people OF This community
in the great hs death has esued his vacant chair
will be fill meetings of this board shall miss his
pleasant and bis cordial sreenss shall miss his wise
ods and eoune his beresved family extend sincere and
deepest sympathy and coincidence;
AND RESOLVED that copy these resolutions be spread
the Of This institution and sent TO the family OF the
deceased copy the Montgomery County Sentinel tor
publication.
Board Of Directors Of
The Germantown Bank
tsos) W. o. YOUNG Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

Page MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
thursday October u, 1855
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29
David Crute BUYS
SouthsicIe Drug

David Crute has purchased the
Southside Drug Store from J f.
Pearlove and viii assume man
agership of it on April He viii
bc assisted by the present staff
Of employees and vail offer drug
sundrles Photographic equipment
stationery supplies. and restaur-
ant service The prescription de
paftmeut VIII be discontinued
MI Crnte is native Of Farm
VILE and for several years has
beea Oh the sales staff Of New
Chevrolet Sales Company IN
FarmyiIle He Is widely connected
throughout thus area
Mr. Pearlove has no immediate
plans. except with Mrs pearloye
he Wlll visit his relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs sam Greenberg and others
ID Minneapolis MINI. and Mrs
Peailove's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Philips. IN Eau Glare Wise and
their daughter. Miss Phyllis Pear
love IN Boston, where she is at
tending the University of Boston
They expect to return to Farmvlic
for the summer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29

Tile Farmvlle mercantile arcs
ere inspection 10 be provdca
without charge by framed fire in=
apectors Of the Stock Ere Inauf9
ancc Field Club Of Virginia viii
be conducted tie third week 4
Apill Fire Chief Claude Butchc-
said today I
The inspection which has thp
fun endorsement Of THE Farmyills
Fire Department will BE- sponsors
ed by the Chamber Of Commerce,
That body voted TWO months ae9
20 accept the Inspection Offer !
public sslvice provided by the
Field Club representatives
r S Parsons. Of Richmone5
chairman OF the Clubs Fire Pre-
ventlon comm ttee will arrange
details OF the inspection With the
help Of iirem II and Chambes
members
The same inspector hat e ge..
Gently conducted similar service4
at Hopcwcll and Martinsv-lle Uns
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29
Mrs. Margaret Simkins Elected
Longwood Alumnae Association
President: 500 at Founders DAY
State TB Association "C0ncerned"
Asks Chapter ReactiUntion Here

TB cases and THE remaining 2i
apparently inactive Mrs. Zaharoy
commended the County Health
Department for Is careful and
factual approach % the situation
here
According to THE Richmonder {
figures. the Virginia TB rate lh
1858, last available figures. vas
Isl case per 100000 persons
Prince Edwards ratio was SOL
The Virginia average numbef
white cases PEI 100000 persons is
90 while IN Prince Edward the
ratio IS $40 she said For Negroes
the Corresponding figures are ga /
for the state and 500 toi the
county
The Aprtl 4 meeting MUD have
representatives from every arca ~
81 the county
Mis- Zaharoy said that tnc task
81 combating this local rate rests
with the community ana private
citizens vino win support local
chapters program oi volunteer
services
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29
Prospect Rolls Up
Clean-Up Sleeves
Two-Week Plan
Begins This Week

Operation Spring Clean VI
Time In Prospect gets underway
today with the backing Of the
community P-TA. home demon
stration club and tie boys All
Club.
March % to April 9 are tho
dates between which Prospect
community VIII be busted de
traShed and polished
Louis Johnson. Nc. public
spirited cleanup citizen. is donat-
ing use of his truck on TWO sue
cesSlYe Saturdays. April > and 8
for hauling away the winters col
lection Of debris
The Ali Club boys. III another
display Of civic pride have Offered
their services ID collecting anc
disposing Of the trash Oh tno de-
signated Saturdays
Mrs ] Humphrey Young P-TA
publicity chairman states that
1.-THE spons .orine organizations
urge every storekeeper. service
station operator and property
owner III Prospect to heartily co-
operate and take advantage ot this
opportunity to improve then
properties and To bcautfy the
community
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29

The Prince Edward County TH
Association viii be reorganizea
next week. under impetus from
the Virginia Association which is
deeply concerned with the
county I TB record-a disease rata
three times above the state aver
age
Mrs. Catharine zaharov or
Richmond field representative OF
the Virginia tuberculosis AssocIa-
ton. IS working In the county
now 10 assist With recruitment Of
directors and county chapter Lead
ers.
An 0rganlzauonal meeting l3
which The public IS invited. will be
held Monday April 4 i'll the
Prince Edward County Court
House al 2 r. III
A check through the records ef
the county health department
shows that 45 names we're Oh tne
case register at January 1856
Of these II were tn Farmvtlie
and the remainder spotted III each
81 the six districts.
or Tho 40 cases. "a we're active
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29
SEA Cires 5000 For Hospital Project

A write once penned mo man
stands so straight as when he
stoops to help a child
Several weeks ago J S Stub0s.
Jr.. administrator Of S0uthside
Community Hospital in an ad-
1fes, before a local club. revealed
tie need for the complication Of
an infant ISOLATION ward at the
hospital
The talk Was re-capped in the
FarmvIle Herald Shortly after
tile story appeared. a suggestion
ras placed III tho SEA box at
Farmetlie High sctiool. recon-
mcndina that funds FOR compile
Hon of tie project be donated by
tne student association
A sohool-uide yo,e Roa con-
conducted BIT the SEA. w which
all students are N mbers, and THE
fund donation vas approved
last THURSDAY Lailetttc Glenn.
president of the SEA presented
VI stlbbs Wilh a c1eck for 500
from t1e school at III assembly
program III THE AUDITORIUM
sfuhbs II a brief talk before
The student body. iersncd TIC DO
nation "A wonderful gesture
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29
Honorary Degrees TO Four
Virginius Dabney TO DeliUer Address
HIS College 10th Commencement

Baltimore, Md receiving the
honor
Tho college Glass Of 1905. Wifi
is living members viii be- NJ
honor class during the exercised
Glasses in intervals Of 10 years
1895 to l945. VIII hold reunion
celebrations :
Or Cannon 46th president q
Hampden-Sydney who has 4ryeG
since June IS. 1889 viii retry
this year HIS successor, Dr Jo-
seph Clarke Robert. viii leav&
Coker College. HartsvDle. S. c..
where he serves as president. II
time to take the helm at Hamp%
den-sydney for the 1886 sesy
son
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29

der the plan. \ tram ol Club
members. All recognized authori-
tica ln the field Of fire inspection
VIII VISIT downtown business
places and make suggestions rela-
Tive to eliminating and improy-
ina hazardous conditions
Tuesday. April to. Has been
tentatively designated as the day
for tile inspection, Chief Butcher
said today
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29

V.rginius Dabney editor Of the
Richmond Tlmes-Dlspatch. VIII
deliver the address during Hamp-
den Sydn y Colleges 18TH com
mencement June g President
Edgar G Cannon has announc-
I'd
Dr W LapsIey Carson. pastor
Of Ftst Presbyterian Church. OF
Richrnond. viii deliver the bacca-
lancdte sermon to the Glass OF
1855 in College Church, June 5.
-Four honorary degrees viii be
conferred during the commence
mcuf exercises. 10th and final
graduation ceremonies Of Dr
Cannon S tenure as president
10 Confer Degrees
Al LID decree viii be confer
red upon Dr William G Finch.
al aumnus and president Of
Southwestern University. George
town Texas
A doctor of science degree viii
81 conferred Oh Df Richard Hugh
Wood. also an alumnus and dean
~ the Medical School Emory
University Atlanta Ga
Two doctor Of divinity degrees
Nlll be- conferred. the Rev Ellison
Smytf pastor Of First PreSbytcr-
an Church Blacksbure. and the
Rev lam Wilson pastor Of Frank
I'm stgeet Pres byteIa Church,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29

la.ed 20 pfo1ec. she other infants.
Heretofore tine reW arrivals rad
70 - placed 81 private rooms o.
ore quarters which WeTe not
considered suitable The compile
tion Of the lgoiation ward Viii cA-
u.Iua1e Ll4ese conditions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29

or Ind hospital. We have ade-
qQate space for infants but It,
many cases babies ara born at
home Or on the way 20 the hos-
mtal'
He stated that bab4es born It'd
illuminated areas L44g be aao-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29
Farmyille PEA
Stockholders
Divide $1,000
Annual Meeting
With NFLA Draws
300 Saturday

Stockholders 81 the rarngllle
Production credit Association
split q 1000 dividend. the first
ever paid by The pea, 81 their
annual meeting here Saturday
morning III Farmyilie High School
More than 800 members and
guests 81 PEA and the National
Farm Loan Association damned
the school auditorium for the
Joint t~enty-fiTst yearly gather
lng
Some 80 members received the
dividend checks which represented
8 three per cent payment on PEA
stock outstanding as of Der 81.
1864. The dividend marked lne
second most important financial
advancement IA successive years
Last year the Pea celebrated the
retirement o. the LASH govern
ncnt owned stock and complete
member ownership
aA'''f sffsinfa
state senator George NJ Pal-
mer, Of Green Bay. president Of
-. OIL ~ = 'ilaii MAJ '0t t'l'
Following directors reports BY w
w Vaughan for the AFLA and
e Z. '1oN ~ o. ~ ''e MR.
"'s' - '''s1i'i'' 'l'1' m
o"iei ~ ei'' "''.s'''.''a Al'i'h II XXI VI"
,r,,..,t,1.,sor.
- ~ Iel''''l T E e'isi''i "ato
INA e,,a' ~ 70 '"a1 yea ''a" '''N'
re '''aa's - ~, '''"i'''fh
t,.t npr a 80 49, e.e.,aa -
~ ,>o,ea,,s "a ,a.air,d s3.,e M
~ Fo''A '''h' = hf'''' 'Vti -.
80 2 ~ '''''''' = '''''.
a'ih p''' - ~ - ''' .
'iI' nam" =. NUM- = + l,l.'.'
VI ITO - ~ ~ - '''t q
N'ooi :. - fssas w "'A'
: ! i'.'iisi@ sAii''',''''''- i't &
y ~ = 'a'' w - '.t'''A i'sl'f r.
Daiti'''o'e @iio ~ = - - Pan
'i'"i { elea1 ai'eahfI - Wv eFei4t
~ r. ~ i'1fs '4iiai ~ ~ tA'iit'''1ls
~ opel a.'o'l aiso ~ l','ss II t'l'
- - - Fios'l,s ''''' 'Sat' ''@
~ ~ sa'' H'l9'''l'''' ae''''"'''fa
The coop Mr. VahdehenHg Gf-
scfiDed II form OF enterprise
Z" here people Try to do collectively
what they cannot DO AZ indlF.
uoais
hs toF the Importance ot credit
co~ops the baltimore bankcf said
u Is a slgniiicant fact that from
ne original 100 members the as
aocsatioils nave no" grown %
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29

ms Margaret Smk!ns. ot
FaTmyiila was elected president
Of the Longwoqd Alumnae Associ-
alton and the feuniouin4 class OF
1905 won the Joseph l. Jarman
Cup Tor Attendance as nfallv 500
graduates returned to Norwood
Colleges seyenty-firs Founders
Day Saturday 20 celebrate Dr
and Mrs Lancaster Day
Mrs Smknk OF the Glass of
1871 and wife OF Dr FNaucjs Il
Simk!ns, profet sor Of history at
LongWood succeeds Frances Hog-
ton. b! Roanoke as president and
win serve a tWo-vear term
4 hiehlieht Of the etlebg tlou
was th- formal Founders DAY pro
cram al 10 30 Saturday morning.
II Jarman lIall when alumnac.
faculty and students paid tribute
tn Dr and Mis- Dabncg Lancas-
ter ior Their mime years of service
70 THO college which ends July
Win the president retirement
Tributes Paid
Dorothy Vaden Danhlle >gu-
or and president Of TIVE student
body. announced that the stu-
dents were establishing h Dabney
8 Lancaster scholarship fund
with 4 eift or 5000
Alumnac, Through thar Iokcs-
man. Miss Horton. pre3ented The
Lancasters with a hand made
drop Leaf table and sldaboard FOR
then. Bath county home she also
announced that the master bed
room IN the Alumnac HOUSE would
be- lamed .he Lancaster Room
and presented the lcttne prest-
dent ITS key as a symbol OF the
high esteem .u which ID Lam
caster is held and an Indication
a tlte d.sirc that Inc return 90 thc
campus as often AS possible
MiNs iio'en Draper P4'd ttiblt"
ky ~ and Mrs Lancaster an be
hal. NJ the faculty which, had
earlier presented them with a
tclcMsiou set IA 4 parting gift
Calling 81 thc advanc The ill.,
stituton has made ia rnc years.
ANS Draper described Df Ian
ca@te4 as AfS' mst.eitor ana
expressed THANKS io' aA leadft
''i'', 1'i ''s h'l' 4 l''''"l ~ ''ii'
'''''''' ~ am '!ii'' f''''n "hV ''
.1't 'i'''i'i' ''s''' ''lo,l r. 4" q
c"'.y ana ii'' nifiilpeI aiacf i'aa
"'s''' lo ieP''diate u'a etoief
Reunion Winnfr
Eleven members Of itle Glass OF
1909. Including two PRESIDENT
Mrs Lucy Anderson Ward of
Sandston and Mrs Edith Dickey
Motifs OF Cnaflo'teYlllc helped
their 50th reunion 20 viii the jar
man Cup
Mis- Jeanid staple C1rappeIl.
of Richmond Vaa The lbnc repre-
tentative Of the Glass Of 1894
earliest one represented al Fouu-
dere Day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29
s~TtR LILY PARADE

The Easter Lily Sale VIII be con
Quoted IN Farmville. Saturday
April / from 10 To > O'Clock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29
BAND BOOSTERS TO /
hLtT HIRE ItESDAN

nef,.nf ip oreanlzf q pos
ai0ie ooosteF clao for t!lc Farm
ylic high schodj band vi! be held
Tuesday MARCH ~ at 100 p. m.
iu TING nhoQl 4udllorluuI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

ers" Barney will initiate a Lad,
der" competition system.
Barney sees "hypocracy" in the
position taken by most tennis Off.
Gals that amateurs must not be
paid-at least publicly. "In
Europe they pay their players.
Over there a man doesn't turn
pro. He can't afford to-" Welsh
deplores the fact that American
colleges don't give tennis scholar.
ships.
The first of the two Welsh clay
courts was built 80 years ago by
Barney's mother. THE land was
graded with a horse and SCOOP"
remembers the lawyer. The sec.
ond court was layed in 1852 and
completely remade with ID leads
of red clay last year. A lockwood
garden surrounds the courts. The
area is maintained solely by
Barney.
The shoes of four national
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

Fairfax, Va, is So" tall, weighs
220 pounds, and is very aggres-
Sive". The teams heaviest play
er, 235-pound Dave Marquis will
see action at tackle. So will two
chunky kids, Milton Weaver and
Leon Christ, who both weigh
more than 200 pounds and stand
only 5'11" tall. Bill Griffin will
get his share of game time at
tackle, too. Hendrix sees Christ
as one of his promising charges.
He gets better every day."
A pair of identical twins will
confuse the opposition at the
guard positions. Julius and
Jimmy Mire, Slidell, Louisiana,
are quick, hard, rough boys"
and may both start. Virginia ALL
State player John Rinker and
Silver Spring resident Carl Baker
will likewise throw their weight
around at guard. Robert Gulf
freda is candidate, too.
Two traditional Bulls adver-
saries, Army Plebes and Navy
Plebes, will provide this years
toughest competition, thinks
Coach Hendrix. He doesn't look
for a breeze in Saturdays GWU
j.v. game, either. The CIV boys
defeated Richmond University
Frosh in their season opener last
week, 60.
MY main problem" says
Coach Hendrix, ''in addition to
the complete turnover of boys, is
getting the kids used to this COM
plicated split T formation.
want to use the option play and
the shutting quarterback.
think the boys are catching on"
Hendrix comes to Bulls after
four years as head coach at
Maury High School, Norfolk.
Prior to that he was line coach
two years at Hampton, Va, High
School. He briefly coached line
at William and Mary College,
where his own playing days were
spent in the line.
The Bulls schedule is:
October s, George Washington
University junior varsity at
Bulls, 2 pm; IS, Navy Plebes
at Annapolis, 2 pm; 81, Army
Plebes at West Point, 3 pm; %,
University of Virginia freshmen
at Charlottesville, 2 pm.
November 5, Penn State fresh.
men at George Washington High
School stadium, Alexandria, 2
pm; II, ChoWan Junior College
at Bulls, 2 pm; 10, Villanova
! freshmen at Philadelphia, 2 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Storage Care
Saves Motors
From Damage

BY storing an cupboard motor
away carefully now, sportsmen
will assure themselves of trouble
free water fun in the future. A
few precautions before retiring a
motor to the "moth-ball fleet"
are:
/. Place your motor on a stand
in an upright position. Take out
the spark plugs and ground the
spark plug leads. Pull the starter
cord slowly several times to drain
out any water trapped in the wa
ter pump.
2. Drain and clean the carbure-
tor bowl, filter bowl, and fuel
lines.
3. Drain built-in fuel tanks and
discard the gasoline mixture since
it is likely to deteriorate before
spring.
4. Squirt enough good grade
motor oil in both cylinders to
provide adequate fabrication.
Don't use penetrating oil which
might cause corrosion. Pull the
motor over several times TO dis
tribute the oil. Utilize the old
spark plugs for winter storage.
5. After replacing the motor
cover, open both plugs in the
lower gearcase and drain the gear
lubricant. Check it carefully for
traces Of water which will appear
in the form of bubbles in the oil.
If you find numerous water bub-
bles, it's possible that gasket
or seal in the lower unit is leak
ing. Have this checked by your
local authorized cupboard service
man. If the lubricant is water
free, refill the gearcase with new
lubricant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Barney Asks Tennis Anyone?' Kids Say NO Thanks

The return of standard time
has cut down activities-both ten.
mis- and social-at Rockville'S
Little Forest Hills" A group of
SERIOUS" tennis players gather at
the two courts of Barnard Welsh
every evening from 5 to dark and
on Saturday and Sunday.
Although the courts are open
Tor anyone to use, especially
&oungsters, the enthusiasts that
sgather nightly are a tight group,
They take pride in their tennis
proWess. And the conversation
that banters about is urbane and
sophisticated. Old tradition lin
gers, too. A sign advises, Men
must observe the tradition OF
wearing the customary white
dress"
The group of regular players
includes Mr.. and Mrs. Knuter
Butts, Barry Linthicum, Rev. Ray
mond Black, William Tennery
DR.. Forbes Norris and his daugh
ter Marjorie, Dick Grove, Dolph
Lang (Germam, Vent" Venture
(Egyptian), and Mad Maru Car
ME Qndian).
lndisputed patriarch of the ex
elusive club is Barney Welsh, ma
tionally ranked tennis player in
1888. He was three-time National
Public Park champ. He was D.
c. and Mid-Atlantic champion on
the court almost continuously
from 1884 to 1916. The lawyer
remembers hitch-hiking up and
SHOWN the East Coast, sleeping ir
fields, to get to tournaments as a
boy.
Barney bemeans the lack of ten
mis- interest by youngsters today
"AS long as we place the en-
phasis on making money in our
society, kid is going to be better
off playing football, baseball, OF
golf. Parents can't see tennis as
a career and so they direct their
children toward more money-mak
ing sports"
In the Spring worlds women
tennis champion Pauline Bet2
gave lessons to children on the
Welsh courts. Barney says mot
one youngster has come back tc
play"
Miss BetZ will give tennis les
sons again next Spring. And 'tc
develop some good young play