davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Red Sox Set for Strong Bid
As Rivals Fret Over HurIinq
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page c.,
ion said after last nights split
He had to use four hurlers ir
the second game. 1--WE were
lucky we got a good lead in thu
first game. Otherwise Virgil
Trucks never would have gon,
the distance. l was hoping Il
save Bob Keegan for one of TO-
days games (the Sox meet thu
Orioles in another pair. but
now it'll have to be Billy Pierce
and Harry Byrd.
We'll have Connie johnson
and Dick Donovan going Thurs
day and Friday against the Sen.
ators. but l can't name Satur-
days pitcher"
Neither could Marion go sc
far as to guess who'll pitch
against the Yankees Sunday in
what promises to be a crucial
double header
Score Suffers 10th Loss
The Red Sox can move right
into the thick of things today
If Frank Sullivan u5-1D can
top Cleveland's Mike Garcia
GID, especially if Detroit's
Steve Gromek can beat the
Yanks' Whitley Ford.
The Bostonians broke Cleve-
lands four-game winning streak
and kept the Tribe from moving
into a three-way virtual tie for
the lead last night. Herb Score
gave the Red Sox only two hits
in his six innings, but he walked
seven and took his 10th loss.
Williams two-run homer in the
third gave Boston a permanent
lead and after Billy Klaus drove
home two runs in the seventh,
Ted doubled home two more.
1t was shabby performance
the Yankees put up at Detroit
Rookie Frank Larry stopped them
with eight hits to even his rec
ord at 1912, but he was aidec
by five Yankee errors. Ray
Boone's three singles drove home
three Detroit runs.
-Four Baltimore errors. aided
Chicago in winning the opener a.
Trucks gained his 18th victory
Bob Kennedy homered for the
Sox. In the second game, how
ever, the Sox muffed a chance
to take clear league lead when
the Orioles racked four hurlers
for IS hits. Dave Philley. who
had seven hits for the night
touched off a 5-run Oriole rally
in the fifth inning with two
run homer. George Zuverink
got his first pitching victory of
the year.
In the other American League
game Kansas City defeated the
Senators; As.
Dodgers Halt Speculation
Meanwhile. the Dodgers gave
the laugh to those who had been
specializing that they possibly
could blow their long lead. They
whipped the Cubs, Ga, while
the second-place Braves were
bowling to the Phillies, 4-3, and
the third-place Giants were
dropping one to the Cardinals,
2-1.
With 80 games to play, the
Dodgers can clinch the pennant
with any combination of 20
Brooklyn victories or Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Only Golden Left to Oppose
Air Force Tennis Triumph

QUANTICO. va, Aug. "a (Spe-
ciaD Grant Golden Of Chicago,
the Army tennis champion, is
the only non-Air Force player
left in the open singles division
as the interservice champion
ships 60 into the semifinals
today.
Golden is matched against
Dick Macy, the Air Force No. 2
man who scored a mild upset
yesterday in BUSTING Ben So
IBERIA, the Navy champion, 81.
I3-6, Ga. Golden won his
Iquarter-flnal over Don Eisenberg
of Navy, 6-1. Us.
Today's other seminal
matches Whitney Reed, the Air
Force champion, against James
Dye, Air Force No. 3, both of
whom beat Army men yesterday.
Reed defeated Don Flye, 6-3,
81, while Dye won over Roger
Pharr, 6-3, Ga.
With its victories yesterday,
the Air Force took a point
lead over the Army in team scor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

defeats. AS far as eliminating
the Giants is concerned, the
magic number is 10. With a
12-game lead over the Braves,
the Brooklyn front Office can get
set for the World Series.
Despite Brooklyn's victory, it
was another bad night for big
Don Newcombe, who for the fifth
time failed to get his 10th vic
tory. Two of his four defeats
have come at the hands of the
Cubs, and last night he was
trailing, AS, when he had to
leave the game in the third in
ming because Of strained shoul-
der muscle.
Jinx for Newcombe
Newcombe, who had a 20-19
season in 1851 and was 1911 in
1850, will be in shape to pitch
his next turn, the club physician
said. But getting No. 10 seems
to be a jinx. The Braves knocked
him out August 4, but the Dod-
gers rallied to win. Then he
was beaten by the Cubs. 10, Au-
gust 8, and Robin Roberts and
the Phillies bested him in two
3-2 decisions August IA and 10.
Don Bessent relieved New
combe and posted his sixth VIC
tory without defeat when Carl
Furillo hit his 2lst homer with
one on in the seventh. Furillo
also had single and a double.
Duke Snider, also in a slump as
the Dodgers had lost nine of
their previous Is outings, Clipped
in two doubles. driving home
two runs.
Stan Lopata singled with the
bases full in the ninth as the
Phillies scored three times to
defeat Milwaukee. Jack Meyer,
ace reliefer, got the decision
after taking over from Murry
Dickson in the ninth.
With the bases loaded in the
eighth inning, Bill Sarni of st.
Louis dribbled a slow roller down
the third-base line that hit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

ing for the Leech Cup. Other
results yesterday were:
Open doubles-Conyay Cation AND
Keith Self ARMY defeated Al Hetzeck
and Seth Peterson (Navyl, Sc. 2-6
SO. whitney Reed and Hush Ditzlel
tAir Force) defeated Frank Spears and
Don Berkely (Marinesl. 81. 6-3. So.
IBERIA and Cecil Wilson Navy defeated
rines)., 81. e., Golden and Flys
SArmy) defeated Dye and Macy (Aii
:, Senior DoublesMNicholss Powell Of
ington (Air Force) defeated Albert Kohl.
has and william organ Nayyl, 7-5,
Francis Sampson tArmyl defeated vii.
liam 8; Mccormick of Washington and
James Tuna (Marines), 81. 3D.,
Senior mems singles-Mccormi INA.
rinesl defeated John Rance. Navy
6-3. St, 7-5. Emil johnson Of
Frederick. Nd, ARMY defeated Fred
erick Moore of Washington tAir Force),
SO. Us. 7-5 VelVin Rogers Army
defeated Albert Kohlhas !Navyl,, Ga
(Marines), g. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
LITTLE LEAGUERS CRASH AT HOME

bag for a single, scoring Stan
Musial with the run that beat
the Giants. Paul LaPalme pitched
the last three innings to gain his
fourth decision for the Cards
and his third over the Giants.
Vernon Law scattered six hits
as the Pirates downed Cincin-
natl. Jerry Lynch opened the
Pirate eighth with triple off
Buster Freeman and scored the
winning run on Frank Thomas
sacrifice f1y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Bach to Aid Lou. Little

NEW YORK. Aug. "a (P.-Joe
Bach, coach of the Pittsburgh
Steelers for the past three sea-
sons, has signed as line coach at
Columbia University under Lou
Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
|Suruzen in Tourney

SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j., Aug
"a (R.-Gene Sarazen, who won
the National Open in 1922, has
entered the $4,000 Open golf
tournament scheduled here Sep
TENDER Gill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bklyn.. q; Chi, 4.
81. T., 9; N. Y, !.
PhiIa., 4: Milw.. 3
Pitts, .; Gin, l.
Games Today
Chicago at Bklyn.
st. L. at New York
Gin. at Pittsburgh.
tOnly games sched
Games Tomorrow
Gin. at Bklyn. (2l.
Milw. at New York
St. L. at Phila. {
tWi-nightl.
Chi. at Pitts. tu.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Wash. at Chi. $50
Boston at Det. t2).
N. Y. at cleve. tn.).
Bait. at X. c. tn.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

K. c.. 4; wash. 3.
Chicago, 6-3; Bait,
2-10.
Boston. &: Cleve.. 3.
Detroit, Z; N. Y, 2.
Games Today
Wash. at X. c., 400
Bait. at Chicago 90
Boston at Cleve.
N. Y. at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Finest mode! Top quoIity
football shoes. Top groin
leothers; some kangaroo.
Hard ond soft toe models in
O good ronoe OF sizes.
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Lower Tuitions Attract

Tax supported institutions.
with their lower buttons, are at
tracing an increasing proper
ton Of the college student body.
In the fall Of 1852 they enrolled
rs per cent more students than
the private colleges and universi-
ties. In 1883 the figure was Is
ne rcent. Last year 1t went to 81
per cent.
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Answers to Our Presidents
SOAPY WATERS
THE ToODLES
MARMADUKE

Thomas Jefferson en-
rolled at william and Mary,
March IS, 1760.
2-In 1928 AL Smith was
defeated for the presidency
and Franklin D. Roosevelt was
elected Governor Of New York.
3-Abraham Lincoln. while
running for the Illinois Legisla-
sure, 1882.
Questions on Preceding Pose.
Evening star., 1955-03-25

After the picnic children walk in the woods.
At it quiet but then the small animals that live
there out Of hiding to who their visitors
Polly thrilled when they mother rabbit
with her babies BUSH The little bunnies peek
the Mother Rabbit looks right at
Polly not to have fresh carrots to
give them.
clothes the and the rabbits and
stiff Then cut out the picture and the
rabbit along the outside dark lines.
Fold the left side forward along the dotted line the rab
Peter Polly Fold the bottom tabs under to
the figure steady Attach the front of the rabbit to
the hind part applying paste to the section above the dotted
line Bend her front legs forward they the ground
in the small drawing
NewSeature9
Tnnan hrd,s
Evening star., 1955-03-25

Tomorrow: Find a birds nest
Evening star., 1955-03-25

Put your hatrush right out Hecngers Northwest
at 1925 Georgia AveBe there at 800 plan on en-
joying Sawdus Party Refreshments will be served
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-03-14

3nnocu1ation will move eheed very foa3s
There were 373 eases Of polio erd
40 deaths reported IN ALASKA last yc7rs
Dr.. Abrsoht warns against premature
optomism that polio has been detected,
DR.. Libby was in town last week Fer
q vtstt3
Johnny Na1atka was al 30 over. Johenna
writes that she won Giving and gwir-
nang oonts st during the recent Fur Reads-.
xouz IN Anchorage.
oon't forget your bit o'green on MHs. y.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Ih:;: prices sndy: g4 su.!ns::
& ch r Manor a Mount mS1sy
fsrfax
subjec . mar chs anEes - ~ ~
Evening star., 1955-05-26

These plump. juicy franks
are wonderful any way you
serve them. Have plenty on
hand for your picnic.
Cooked fresh daily, delivered
fresh daily to your nearby
safevay Store.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

these are not ordinary
fryers-every one is Q
bird Of select quality
scientifically cleaned to
give you chicken that
will eat tender and
sweet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Power Squadron Certifies
1877 Plotting Class Graduates

JACK Poliin. Frs s II. Potts. John "
| Pueh. Edward M. Reidy. Curtis II. Rein
hold, Cyril Reshetilod, Fred w. Kicker
SON. Gordon C. Rulings, Seymour J.
bSsrysy Rossnsorf william
Rush, Paul +. Ryals. Clarence j. saun-
lers, Kenneth E. Schneider.
Ben n. Dyer. Birch Eakin. August
g. Eyer. William 8, Erwin. r. Paul Pal:
Fields. Melvin B Foer. Edwin N. Fos-
Fraser. CLYDE NJ. CAN'T. Eugene W.
Seniesse -Honer Gilliam. IT,. William
ton Graves. II Eldrid l. Gray. Lewis
B. Gurley. Edward r. Hamrn IT, Homer
r., Heller. T. Carl Hengen, j, Douglas
Hi, Charles r. Hoover. John R. Hug
gard, Winfree Hughes.
John D. Hunt, Paul C. johnson. Glib
Jolles. Jack Jolles. Lee Jol1es, Myron
n; yo,iss' san Joiies; Isaac Jordan
ard, P. Sellers. r. Fred Selover. Arthur
'Sheinhaum. Ned W. Simpson. william
g. Smith. Robert 7 sparkes. Norvai b.
Spi,sS.knaH Robert =: Stickell. James T.
S ~ pa1ns Alaen H H.. syphsr; Herman Tae-
mann. deorSe 8 townsend. Saltwater u 3.
I; varney. Conrad J. Weiti. Joseph A.
Squadron Apprentice-Karl oiof JAMS
Women Receiving Certificates
Dorothy Beattie, Ayleene N. Bennett,
Maerose Berry. IONA L. Brown, Jeanne
y; Bruce. Nettie s. Carver, Julianna K,
Cnamoers, Marian l.. Davis, Adelaide @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

National Yacht Club and the
local Lightning Glass fleet will
play host in June to two major
Chesapeake Bay sailing champ
ionships. On June 90 the mems
senior sailing series will be run
and the following day, the wom-
ems.
This was agreed on this week
following a decision by the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association to tap Washington
area yachtsmen for the job. Both
National and Fleet SO agreed to
take on the assignment.
This will mark the first time
either of these series has been
staged on the Potomac.
The two events will bring the
top shippers of the bay area to
Washington for competition in
Lightnings. Winning teams in
each category viii go on to
other eiiminationS prior to the
National finals late in the season.
Races will be held off Hams
Point in the same area used by
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton members who, incidentally,
start their spring series April "a.
After leach race of a projected
six, shippers and crews will move
into a different boat so that no
team has to sail the same Light
ming twice. Mrs. Barbara Lucke
Of Queenstown, Md, heads the
women's championship commit
tee and George Allison of Tow
son, Md, the mems.
n 4 II \
Allison explained at last week
ends CBYRA advisory committee
meeting in Annapolis why the
Lightning internationals won't
race on the Chesapeake this sum-
mer. Glass officials say they need
q place to seat $50 for the big
regatta banquet. We always
thought the important thing at a
title series was the racing, not
the social activities ashore.
4 \ 4 \
Reports to the contrary, there
will be plenty OF anchorage space
for yachts to view the champion
ship intercollegiate crew races
of Hams Point, May ID. The
Coast Guard is setting aside
special areas for this purpose
on the Virginia side of the race
course.
n X II 4 =
The best-selling Chesapeake
Bay chart 1925 has been pub
ushed In a new edition. Com
pletely reconstructed from recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
|GW High Opens
Rowing Season
Here Tomorrow

George Washington's national
/ champion schoolboy oarsmen be-
gin the 1855 crew season on the
Potomac tomorrow. entertaining
Lower Merton tPa.) High School
in three eight-oared events of
the Old Dominion Boat Club.
Two other events, both intra-
squad contests among less-ex-
perienced CIV rowers, will begin
the program at / pm. The
sophomore Fights from Merton
and CIV compete about 2 pm.
the junior varsities about 2::30
and the varsity shells about 8.
George Washington won both
the eight-oared and the junior
tours national titles last spring
In their fourth season in the
sport. But graduation took
away six Of the former boatload
and half Of the latter. plus the
coxswains of both.
Remaining in the eight-oared
shell from last year are Russ
Dunn and Dick Rinker at the
No. 6 and 7 oars. Stroke Roy
Gravatte and No. l Robert Kane
move up from the junior fours
boat. And Gene Gardner, No. 3,
comes from the 1854 Junior var
sity shell.
Wayne Stewart. No. 4, rowed
two years ago on the junior var
sity. but Allen Bugg. No. S; FL
lott James, No. 2, and Coxswain
Charles Oderoff are new men.
Merton. which has beaten CIV
twice in four dual meetings,
rowed against the Navy Plebes
last Saturday and the varsity
lost by three lengths and the
junior varsity by eight.
Washington-Lee, GW's rival
which has been In the crew sport
two years longer and won two
more national championships,
had hoped to open tomorrow
against the Plebes. Instead.
WI viii wait until its big match
with CIV a week from tomorrow
at the Potomac Boat Cluh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Dixie Mines Enter
SemifinuIs Today

DURHAM, N. c.. April 9 R.-
Duke and North Carolina Stats
clashed here today in a semi.
finals game of the Dixie Baseball
Classic.
The other semifinals game will
be played tonight with Wake
Forest paired against Rollins
pre-tournament favorite.
The tournament, which opened
at two Durham parks yesterday
has four North Carolina teams
Duke. North Carolina State.
Wake Forest and North Carolina
Lined UP against Notre Dame,
Yale. Ohio University and
Rollins.
OF the home State teams, only
North Carolina failed to win.
losing to Rollins, 5-3. The vim
ners formed the championship
bracket while the losers paired
up in the consolation division.
The consolation games today
sents Ohio University againe
Notre Dame and North Carolina
against Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

Potomac River Power Squad
ron has graduated a record class
of 1911 men and women in its
annual free plotting course at
part of a nationwide program
for turning out proficient anna
teur boatmen.
The class started weekly in
structions last fall and recently
received certificates from squad
ron officials. A total of 149 men
became full fledged members of
the squadron, Al women received
certificates of proficiency In lieu
of membership and one junior
was certified as a squadron ap-
prentice.
Rules Of the parent United
States Power Squadron do not
provide for women to become
members. although they may
take advance courses along with
the men. After the rank of
pilot come advanced pilot, Junior
navigator and navigator.
The squadron also holds
courses in such specialized sub
jects as weather, motor mainte-
nance and sailing.
List Of male graduates follows:
Charles NJ. .Ackley. Richard 3. Alte-
mus. Charles =. Armstrong. Robert c.
Arnold. Maurice D. .Atkin, Robert 8.
Atkins. Marvin l.. Becker. A. 7. Bennett.
afs sssss RuSsrs Brass 1s on
A. Brooks. Edward @. Brown. Robert z.
Bryte jr., Thomas 7. BUCKLEY. & Doug
ca SaprSnb F EaapR E sasr Gsrenass
Carver. Wayne chambers. Francis 4
Chidsey, Robert q. Clodfeiter. Norman
3. Colhurn. Harold II: Conner. Willis z.
Cooley. gordon r. Cooper. Thomas s.
IT,. Richard Z. Donovan. Paul V. Doug
lass ass Guy g Dove; n; Alan MEG; Drum
RiEas Ls Eshmia S SosR G.
Lilly. Harold T. Lisenbee. Frank O.
Littleheld, Gilbert L. Longwell, Timothy
": Lucey. Peter \; Ludewis, Charles G.
?. Maepoweli. Lester r B. MacFsrian Sa
John F. Markle, Charles H. haywood,
Paul I. Mills, BENJAMIN @. Minor, Mel
sO Robert te 6. Morton. James L. Mrlhern,
jay C. Mash. Frank q. Norvell, Elmer s.
Odell, James Newsom O'Neil. Ronald C.
Paape' Joseph G. Pacheo, James A. Piatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

surveys Of the Coast and Geode-
tic Survey. it covers the bay from
Cove Point to Sandy Point. II
there is ever a chart that takes
in more shoreline or better cruis-
ing grounds anywhere. we'd like
to hear about 1t.
Rear Admiral r. F. A. Studs,
director Of the agency. says bay
charts 1928 and 1926 also are
being done over this year. Each
chart costs 81.
Potomac River Power Squad
ron's new commander is DR.. VII
liam H. Clements. q prominent
West River Yacht Club member.
Serving with him for 1855 are
Oliver w. Bailey, lieutenant COM
mander; Bill Jarvis. first lieute-
nant; Ross L. Lunsford, second
lieutenant; Ernest L. Rhodes.
secretary and Edwin T. Holland.
treasurer. Executive committee
members at large are Bill
Richardson, Alvan M. Smith,
Ralph Stoneburner, Ralph H.
Tibbs and Robert Varela.
X X
Billy Ames, manager Of the
Chesapeake Bay Boat Show, re-
ports he is negotiating with Ma
tional Guard authorities for use
of the lower floor of Baltimore's
Fifth Regiment Armory next
February. That will mean display
of large cruisers, not possible at
this years show.
4 u y
A small but excellent fleet Of
windjammers has signed UP for
the 3,450-mile race across the
Atlantic from Newport to Mar
strand. Sweden, starting June IL.
With entry deadline set for May
!, the field includes Carl How
CARDS Gree and Raoul Decker's
Fjord III. classes B and c win
ners in the 1854 Bermuda race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
locking Deer Proves
Expensive to Warden

BRATTLEBORO, VT. R.-
lacking deer proved costly for a
part-time deputy game warden.
william Townsend, 26. was
fined $500. plus court costs Of
$8.05, and was given q suspended
sentence of go days in jail.
lacking is the illegal practice
of attracting deer by spotlight
for the kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Wilson Tops Anoeostio
In Dual Meet, 72-46

Wilson High employed depth
to smother Anacostia's track
team. 72-46, in an Interhigh
League meet yesterday at Wilson.
the first dual meet for both.
Rusty Cook of Wilson and Don
Goings of Anacostia were the
only double winners. Cook ran
the 100-yard dash in 1912 sec
onds and the 220 in 23.4. Goinss
pole vaulted l0-feet-4 and broad
jumped 81 feet 5l2 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Boxers and TumbIers
In PIC Present Show

Clubs No. 4 and 5 Of the Po-
lice Boys Club staged a tum-
bling and boxing exhibition last
night at the George Washing
ton Post No. of the American
Legion, Third and E streets N w.
The contests were held to
spur interest for the clubs an
nual drive for adult member
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Angler Successful
On Second Effort

COxSACKIE. N. Y. B.-
Game protector Merit Roe Of
Greene County saw 1t happen
Harry Nichols and AL Amy were
fishing, Amy using q bohber. A
sudden hit and the line parted
just above the bobber.
Amy re-rigged and plopped
his line back into the lake. Five
minutes later another strike.
This time Nichols got q net and
helped Amy net q 5-pound large
mouth bass. Dangling from its
mouth were the hook and bobber
Amy had lost five minutes before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

Downes. EIeanora B. Dyer, Elizabeth
Fisher, Sara Quinn CAN'T. Fay Mann
berg. Alice Haines. Frances X Heller.
Mildred B, Hoover, Mildred g. -Hynes
Olyve K. johnson. Marguerite B. Jordan,
Edna Narcotic Lehman. Lucille p.
Leone, Mary Louise Lilly, Margaret s.
Mickey, Mildred ?. o.Daniel. Bette r.
Paape Elizabeth Pinkston, Norma Jean
Poe, Frances B. Potts. Helen L. Reidy,
Emily S. Scott. Anna L. Simplicio, Vir-
gtnia H.. Simpson. Lois w. Smith, Ellen
e. Snedden, Stella p. Spicknan. Rosemay
G. Spiro, Virginia B. Sypher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

In looks alone, Studebaker is far, far ahead-the
winner of "a important Style Awards Studebakers
slim, trim streamlines have beauty that grows out
of real rood-desgn long, low, road-hugging bal
ance for safer, easier driving too. Be proud :.
drive distinctive Studebakerl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-15
Earl Woodfin Named FLA Star Farmer

Bari WIoodfn. ean 18-year-old
senior al Cumberland High
School has been named star
chapter Farmer Of the year By
the Cumberland F7A Chapter
WoCdfin whose nome is III New
Canton received The award at
the annual FFA father and son
banquet hefi Friday 81 CumDer-.
land High school
A SIS award went to Nathan
Holman for the neate8t farm re-
cord book IN the chapter and
Jackie Newman vas recognized
for his accomplishments in a
competitive crop judging contest.
Newman had the highest aVerage
in the state
Robert Duncan chapter presi-
dent. who conducted the program.
presented all the awards.
Guests included f. Armstrong
Smith school principal F. H.
Vassar, vo-ag department head
J c. Hayes, state forest ranger;
student Vo-ag teachers. Aubrey
Whorley and Fred Anstey and
j S Stubs. Jr Southside Com
munity Hospital Administrator
Mn Stubs, guest speaker for
the evening. explained the values
Of higher education 10 the future