davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

Arthur Godfrey. outstanding
star of radio and television, viii
switch his operations from New
York City to Omaha In order to
headline this years Ak-sar-Ben
World Championship Rodeo and
Live Stock Show.
This entertainment coup ia
just one OF several announced by
]. L. Thurmond. chairman OF Ak
Ear-Ben's Rodeo Committee.
Not only will we have the
No. / parsonage OF show buai,-
ness but we'll also have the serv-
Ices of the worlds funniest rodeo
clown and the top cowboys of the
entire nation" Mr.. Thurmond de-
clared.
One Twilight Performance
The Rodeo will begin a To-day,
11-performance stand at Ak-Sar-
Ben Coliseum septemb 20.
There will be eight evening per-
formancas at 8. two Sunday mat
inee at 2 and one Sunday twlr
light performance on September
22 at ESQ pm.
Godfrey Will put his famed
Palomino champion. "Goldie. /"
through his PAGES at the Rodeo
performances and will bring his
entire cast OF 80 stars. producers
and technicians to Omaha for his
daily radio and TV shows. At
least one of these shows will en-
anate from Ak-Sar-Ben's worlds
largest All Beef Show.
Due to prior TV commitments.
Godfrey will not be able partici-
pate In the final performance of
the Rodeo on Sunday, September
20. In his place will be the top
stars Of 0maha's 10 TY and radio
stations.
Also at Ak-sar-Ben's Rodeo
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Mary Joseph

Mary Margaret Joseph, age "a
years. of 20O4 No. % st. expired
Monday August u, 1857 at her
residence.
Mrs. Joseph was native of
Omaha, Nebraska.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Joseph; 2 sis
ters, Mrs. Frances Hill and Mrs.
Rosetta Heron; 5 brothers, John
Joseph. Harold, Willie Waltar.
and Oscar Joseph; aunt, Mrs. Lulu
Newton of Sioux City, Iowa, 4
nieces; 2 nephews.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice. xzSag
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Nixon's S Progress with Negro
Voter Called the Greatest
Made by Any Republican

New York, Aug. 1e-Viee-Pr
ident Richard Nixon has made
more progress with the Negro
voter than any Republican in this
century. a national magazine dc
clared today.
Describing Nixon as the smart
est politician in the Republican
party, an article in the new issue
Of Look Magazine credited Nixon's
strides with the Negro voter to
his keen appreciation for The de-
tails of politics"
when most other Republicans
wanted to avoid sharpening the
Megro) issue in the South. Nixon
made 1t razor-edged," the article
said.
First he selected Houston, Tex
as. as the place to recall that he
was an honorary member OF The
NAAcP. Then he decided not TO
ahun the Rev. Martin Luther King
as so many other Republi-
cans we're doing.
He arranged TO appear with the
controversial preacher in the
South. HIS purpose: to let all Re-
publicans there see that the Vice
President OF the United States
stands without political fear for
the constitutional rights of Negro.
es.D
Look also cited the first social
event at Nixon's new $4,000
home in Washington which
brought Negro editors. reporters
and officials through his front
door as guests"
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
New York
Labor Laws
Ignored

NEW YORK, Aug. 15--A barb
ed wire encampment patrolled
by armed guards who did not per
nit the more than 100 Negroes
confined within to leave the en-
closure was among the abuses
discovered in an investigation oi
migrant labor conditions in New
York State, Herbert Hill, NAACf
labor secretary, disclosed here to-
day.
Reporting on the investigation
which he conducted jointly with
the Rev. Latta r. Thomas, presi'
dent of the Elmira, N. Y, NAACp
branch, Mr.. Hill announced that
the work will be continued to dis
cover possible violations of fed
eral peonage laws.
The NAACP official reported
that the study of labor camps and
working conditions for migrant
agricultural workers in four up
state New York counties revealed
widespread violations of the re-
Gently enacted state laws relating
to migrant agricultural labor"
The camps invested were IN
Chemung, cayuga, Steuben and
onondago counties. The barbed
wire encampment was found In
Martiville, N. Y.
Among the many abuses found
were labor camps consisting of
Abandoned farm houses, dilapi-
dated shacks and lean-to shanties
without sanitary facilities, nom
payment of wages by unscrup1-
lous crew leaders, child labor VIC
lations and lack of crew leade.'
registration and labor camp GER
tification as required by state
laws" Mr.. Hill reported.
He said the migrant farm work
ers are Negroes brought mainly
from Florida, Georgia and South
Carolina.
Mr.. Hill said he had telegraph
ed Isador Lubin, state industrial
commissioner, citing blatant and
widespread violations Of state
laws" and requesting an imme-
diate conference to discuss more
effective investigative and en-
forcement activity While in up
state New York, he and Mr.. Thom-
as conferred with state depart
ment of labor officials in Bing-
hamton and Syracuse regarding
more vigorous enforcement OF
state laws" Mr.. Hill added.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Local News

those who have helped make this
possible.
Mr.. Bishop Pearl and nephew,
Jimmy Abrams spent 3 week
tour of Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas
City, California and Mississippi.
They visited many friends. Their
tour was successful one. Mr..
Jimmy Abrams resides at 2720
Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and
children, Glenda and David vaca-
toned in Denver, Colorado where
they visited Mr.. Bell S brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Cannon.
Then on to Kansas City, Kansas
where they visited Mrs. Bells SIS
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs.
Bells mother. Then to st. Louis,
Mo. where they visited a cousin
of Mr.. Bells, Marsha Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. Bell make their home at
2811 Pinkney st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold and children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, Charlotte.
William and Clifford motorcd
to Ardmore, Oklahoma where
they visited friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill. While travelling they
stopped in Kansas City to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills son, Robert
Hill the 3rd. All had an enjoy
able time. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill re-
side at 1872 No. 28th st. and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold reside at 938 No.
26th st.
Turner's Return From Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Turner and
son, Bernard have just returned
from Chicago where they visited
friends and relatives. They also
spent few days in Detroit, and
| Cleveland and Indiana. They re-
side at 2129 Writ st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomerantz and
son, Jeffrey, will vacation in Chi
cago to visit Mr.. Pomerantz's
brother who is the Conservation
Art Director Of the Chicago Mu-
scum of Modern Art. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pomerantz are recently living in
Omaha. They are former resi-
dents of Evansville, Indiana. They
are members Of the Beth FL, Tenn
pie. Their home is at 5204 Cum
ings. Mr.. Pomerantz is manager
of the Lerner Shop here in Oma-
ha.
THE 7 SEAS NOW ARE FEA-
TURING A BUFFET STYLE
LUNCHEON EVERY AFTER
NOON. THE PUBLIC is INVITED
TO ATTEND.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. TryeIl and
children Nina and Danny Tryell
will visit Mrs. Tryell's mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Romanek in
Duleth, Minnesota. Mr.. Tryell is
head bartender at the z Seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hayes are
expecting guests from Detroit,
Michigan. They plan TO stay 2
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes reside
at 2003 Binney st.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

will be the man generally con-
ceded to be the best clown In the
arena business. Wilbur Plaugher.
Tall ana lanky. he is an expert
at tantalizing the dangerous
Brahma bulls. However, he
gained most of his fame as a pro-
ducer of new and clever clown
stunts throughout the entire per-
formance.
SIT, 800 Prize Money
Meanwhile. thrills aplenty will
be offered by the cowboys who
are seeking the $17,500 in prize
money. They will match talents
for worlds championship points
In the bareback bronc riding.
saddle bronc riding. steer wres-
Ting, calf roping and Brahma
bull riding contests.
Annual highlights OF the show
returning are the Miss Rodeo
America regional competition,
the Quarter Horse Show. the
Cutting Torso Contest. the color
fui Midwest Marching Band
Championships and Ak-Sar-Ben's
outstanding competition for All
and FLA dairy cattle and All
beef cattle. swine and sheep.
Despite the huge additional
cost OF this years program, Ak
Sar-Ben officials declined an OPP
portunity to raise the admission
prices, which remain $3.50. $3.50
and $3.50 for reserved seats;
$3.50 for box seats; and $1.20
for standing room.
For the convenience of out-of-
town fans, mail orders for tick
cts. with remittance and self
stamped envelope en-
closed, will be filled promptly at
the Ak-Sar-Ben office, 201 Pat
terson Bldg. Omaha. Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
soFTBALL TEAMS GETS
UNIFORMS FROM KLAN

Nashville, Tenn. (CNs) Empha.
tieally stating that although the
Ku Klux Klan bought their uni.
forms and equipment, they are
not Klan members. The Knights.
a softball team, was entered in the
annual state tournament with IA
other teams. all white.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

The Church Of God in Christ at
ITO N. 25th ST.. Elder f. c. Coo
per. pastor, plans 10 have a joint
Baptizing on Sunday. September
/, At 1000 A. NJ. At Keilom Pool.
There will be a few testimonials
and a brief sermon.
Elder v. Richards Of 20l4 n.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
WATCH FOR THE VIC DAMoNE
SHOW
Next Wednesday Evening At 49,
o'clock

SHOW
Next Wednesday Evening At 49,
o'clock
When the Singing Rage, Johnny
Matthias will sing on his show.
P.S. Don't Miss 1t. G. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver
of 2413 Burdette st. are host and
hostess to Mrs. Weaver's sister,
Mrs. Nadine Barnett; also her five
children are visiting with her.
They are Nancy. Cynthia, Mover,
Billie Ann, and Rodney Barnett.
Also visiting with her are Mrs.
Ethel Washington and grandson,
Wesley Washington. They viii
leave August 3rd.
Mrs. Robinson has just return
ed from a trip to Denver, Color
ado. Mrs. Robinson lives at 2635
Seward st. Mrs. Robinson is a
beautician at Verseis Emporium.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Peirce are
leaving for Southern California
September 1st. They will also
stop over in Los Angeles then TO
Las Vegas. Mr.. Pierce is the
manager of Gourmet Steak House
and they live at 1925 Pierce st.
in Omaha.
Mrs. Versie Bailey is home
from a vacation in New Orleans,
Louisiana. She had very enjoy
able stay. Mrs. Bailey resides at
1928 Maple st. She is the Owner
of VERSES Emporium.
Mrs. Boydd is visiting in Omaha
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
kins. She is having an enjoyable
stay here in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson
are here from Tulsa, Oklahoma
to visit Mrs. Beatrice Smith Of
2801 Hamilton st. Mrs. johnson
and her three children, Beverly
Sylvia and Horace the 3rd. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson both teach in
the Oklahoma Public Schools.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

oath ST. will take part in the SER
vices also.
May we add that there Is a Re-
vival n wgooing on at 1710 4.
25th. st. Souls are being revived.
We are being blessed of the Lofu.
Truly, the Lord is good. Won I
you accept our invitation ard
come, the Lord is able to bless
you with the Holy Ghost.
The prayers of the righteousness
availeth much. Elder C. c. Cooper,
Pastor; Sis Verna William, Re-
porter.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Playhouse
Is Seeking
q Women


Community Playhouse Director
Ken Wilson has a current prob
lem that belongs in a Sultan's
Shopping Guide.
He's looking for four women TO
round out his cast for THE Desk
Set" which opens on October 4th
and runs through October 10th.
Included in the list are a PLUMP
and witty career woman, super
efficient secretary, "blon1e
menace" who can rumba and a
sharp character for the female
lead.
Experience would be a pleas
ant asset" Wilson confided, "bui,
at the moment, I'll settle for some
workable talent"
Tryouts for "The Desk Set" will
be continued on Monday, August
10Th, at 7:30 pm. at the Omaha
Community Playhouse, 40th and
Davenport Streets. The rehearsal
schedule calls for five meetings
per week for the principal roles.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

The government now has
1880, 1885, 900 of tax money in
vested in surplus crops. It will
cost $374,087, ,260 just to store
these crops this year.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
LENA HoRNE's MUSICAL
HAS TOP SALES

New York City CCNsl With the
distinction Of being the first legil
show Of the season. Jamaica,
which win star Lena Horne and
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

film star Ricardo Montalban, also
leads in advance sales. 1t has al
ready done $750,000 in advance
sales. This means the show will
run a minimum of six months, re-
gardless of notices from the cri-
tics. Most of the credit for this
sizable amount is given to theatre
parties which are anxious for the
musical to arrive 1t opens octob-
er 31st.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
FLOOR PLAN COMPLETED

The floor plan for the construc.
ton of Pilgrim Baptist Church
has been completed. The mem
bers of the church are very happy
about this plan, and thank all
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
cAPA SILLO ETTES TO
HAVE DANCE

September 1st will be the date
for the dance to be sponsored BY
the Capa Silloettes.
The hours are 9 to l pm.
he Band? The Nat Chapmahs
nigbtbeats.
Mrs. Lonnie Thomas is Vice
President. Mrs. William Johnson
and Mrs. Lawrence McVoy are
Co-Chalrman of the Committee.
THE DANCE WILL BE HELD
AT THE DREAMLAND BALL :
ROOM.
Mary Alice Beashears is visiting
with MIR. and Mrs. Simms in Chi
cago. After her visit in Chicago
she will stop in Detroit, Michigan
before returning home. She makes
her home in Omaha at 2l18 No
9th Ave.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Powhatan Ends
With 1876 Win
Over LOusia

Powhatan came from behind to
over-power a strong Louisa eleven
1876 for the final game in the 1857
season.
Louisa struck first in the second
period as Bobby Thacker bulled
across from one yard out.
1t was not until after the half
that the Indians hit pay-dirt, as
Artie Jessup hit Curtis Lawson
with a 40-yard touchdown pass.
Two fourth quarter touchdowns
put Powhatan way out front. Law
son got his second I'D as he plow-
ed over from the five yard line
and Wilbur Webb ripped through
center for IL yards to put the
game on ice.
The game with Louisa had been
postponed from Sept. q, when the
Louisa team had been stricken
with flu.
PoWhatan rang up six victories
against three defeats this season.
and had district record Of 4-3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
RichmOIlder
Wins Freshman
.ODK Clip AT H-SC

Henry Thomas Davis. Jr.. OF
Richmond, . baseball shortstop-
slugger. football halfback and a
full Pledged campus leader in his
first year. has been selected the
outstanding member OF the fresh
man class OF the 1861 session
at Hampden-$ydney College.
The selection is made annually
under Sponsorship of Omicron
Delta Kappa. campus leadership
society. The naming of the stu
dent Is done during the ODK's fall
membership tipping ceremonies in
the first semester Of the sopho-
more year. Nh
Selection Of the 1.-the. l5o-
pound RichMonder thus desig-
mates him as the member Of the
Cha IS Of 1860 who, best exemplifies
the principles Of ODK through
campus citizenship and service to
the college and fellow students.
Last spring the Manchester
High ScSool graduate slugged the
base ballAt 4 s407 clip. He led the
Little Eight and Mason-Dixon
Conference championship baseball
squad .st the: plate. and was a
steady performer at shortstop.
Davis deferred In football last
season, and. 10 4 standout defen-
sive haltback. This season he has
been sllwed BY. injuries but has
seen considerable action.
Last year Dayis served on the
student government honor coun-
Gil and was elected secretary
treasurere OF the Student Chris
tan Association In that post this
year. he played major role in
planning the recent Religious En-
phasis' Week program. He is q
member OF ri Kappa Alpha fra
ternity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Bowling Results

It was a night Of upsets Tues
day as the lower teams turned on
the leaders with a vengence. A e.
? took the Farmville Five 80,
Leggetts stomped Holsum 80 and
Davidson's made the Burkeville
Five give up one game FL.
O. Hammer, of Davidson's, roll
ed the high game Of 227 pins, and
his three-game total of SCI was
also the nights best.
The surging Leggett's five took
team honors with a total Of 2440
pins for the night. It was only the
second time this season that Hol-
sum was edged for this honor. The
Breadmen. who had first place all
to themselves up to now. lost their
sixth straight game.
The standings: Farmville Five
25-l4; Holsum 25-l4: Leggett.s
1915; Burkeville Five 1921; A e.
P 1928, and Davidson's 1929.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Rookie Cooeh Looks Up
Rookie Coach Looks Up
Orioles Bounce Into 1857 Basketball
Season Minus Top 1857 Scorer

With height above average and
speed well below, Amelia High
Schools orioles bounced into
basketball season Monday with
drills in preparation for their op-
ening encounter with Blackstone
December 49,
The team will be out to improve
over its dismal PIP record of last
season, with it's eleventh-place
standing in the league Only Blue
stone finished below the Orioles.
Missing from that team are. Mel
son Harris, the teams top scor-
ing guard. Douglas Blankenship.
the best rebounder, and Willie
oalmer Donald Simmons and
Fred Wade.
Moving into their places will be
Eldred Anderson. SO ana Jim
Munden, SIT, who are expected
to be the teams top scorers. Help
on the backboards may be forth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Opener Dec. 9
Clabough Back
To Bolster FHS
Court Workouts

Flarmville High Schools basket
bah squad meets Buckingham
Central. defending District 3
champions, Monday. Dec. 8, in the
opening game for the Wolverines.
The game, with a preliminary
at 1880 p. m. viii be played on the
Longwood avenue armory floor.
All the Wolverines home games
will be played at the new armory.
Although District 3 first-of the
week games are normally played
Tuesday, Farmville Highs con-
tests at home will be played Mon.
day. since the National Guard Unit
drills each Tuesday.
Howard Clabough. high-scoring
forward. Is working out with the
Wolverine squad. Doctors have
pronounced his football head in
jury healed, but Coach Gilmer is
using him sparingly until he gains
back more Of the ID pounds he
lost during his illness. and his
general physical condition grad
ually strengthens.
A strong squad headed by veter-
ans Of last season. Clabough, Kent
Carter. Joel Coleman. Jackie Me-
Intosh, Earl Fore. and Jimmy D.
Cox, plus good contingent Of
newcomers from the Jayvee squad,
is available this year.
Clabough scored 1862 points last
season in Is games for a 24.1 per
game average. That shooting gave
him the district scoring title for
The second consecutive year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
hlbemarIe Becomes
District Cha mps AS
Orange Ties Freeman

District 2 teams ended the football
season last week In fight-to-finish
showdown for the championship.
Albenarle. who did not play last
week sat ON the sidelinas and
cheered Orange on to a l4-l4 tie
with Douglas freeman, giving Abe
marie the District crown
Even before the first District 2
game WAS played this fail. the Nov.
20 battle between Orange and Doug
las Freeman was heralded as the
Championship making or breaking
game.
III those days. however, tn q
thought was that Freeman might
have d chance TO upset Orange and
Keep the might Hornets from win
ming the crown again The shoe
turned out to be on the other foot.
10 10 speak. as the Hornets were
cut as far as top honors were
concerned and Freeman had to win
to take the championship.
Albemarle and Freeman were
tied until last Friday with six wins.
no losses and one tie ito each
other Albemarle completed its
season two weeks ago with a pleas
ant romp over Fluvanna. APO. The
same week end. Freeman had TO
&c all out to down Powhatan 1877.
The Orange-Freeman tie gave
Freeman q co., record. which was
cnly good enough to squeeze in at
third place in the district standing.
Albemarle took top honors with a
percentage win of 92a with a T-o-l
record. the 2o-20 lie with Freeman
being the only district black mark
Eafina came iii at second place
with eight victories and one loss
They were upset by Freeman three
weeks age 1870.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

coming from Eddie Ashman and
Pete Easter. both siX-footersl
Coach Wayerly Copley. Ill Ms
first season as varsity basketball
coach. could field d starting team
AVERAGING q iii height D. b Flip
pen. at 5'8r will probably be tn
smallest starter,
The other two returning yeter-
ans from last years varsity are
Junior Snow and Reuben Blanton.
Alton Hill VIII be back after a
years absence Up from the jay
wees are Edwin Smith. James
Jones Buddy Blank l.SAAp. v
Robinson, George Hastings and
Denny jenkins, with Smith and
Jones expected to be standouts.
Starting with the home encoun-
ter with the Rams from Copleys
alma mater. the Orioles will play
a l7-game schedule. with pros
poets better than last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

orange, which lost its first game
IN three years to Albemarle on Nov.
8, was bounced way down the lad
GER as they lost again to James
Monroe on Nov. is and then tied
Freeman last week. They ended the
season with a T-2-l record.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

Season Mark 81
AS Sewanee Wins

Hampden-Sydney College foot
ball coach, Bob Thalman. is stick
ing to his story: his Tigers had
their first 1857 loss In nine starts
and string Of II straight ended by
Sewanee,s real good, balanced
attack"
Naturally disappointed. Thai
man takes no credit from the Ten
nessee Tigers. For the record he
puts it, They Just beat us
Coach Shirley Majors squad
stopped the H-SC running attack.
key weapon all season. with 50
yards. The Thalman squad react
ed well, gaining 1919 yards on Is
aerial competitions in p attempts.
but further score was denied
after H-SC took a 60 first period
lead on a 44-yard march.
While Sewanee piled up more
than 200 yards on the ground in
scoring once in each period. the
Tigers weren't ineffective. but
they couldn't get the key plays 70
keep those important first down
advances going.
Hampden- Sydney. down 1876 in
The third period. drove rs yards TO
The Sewanee one-yard line. but
tile host squad refused to let its
inc be dented for a score.
In the fourth period and behind
25-6, H-SC kept battling. this
time advancing to the Sewanee 20
on passes from Bob Fur to Larry
Smith. but the time ran out.
The running OF wingback WAL
ter Wilder. who scored three Of
he four Sewanee tbs. one on o
28-yard romp. enabled the host
Tigers to keep possession. and on
possession they compounded their
fifth win against two losses and o
tie.
Best Sewanee Record
On that sal record. Coach
Majors gave Sewanee its first win
ming season in a half-do2en years.
SeWanee scored on sustained
marches of 10. % (after a 2l-yard
punt return by Wilder) SO and As
after pass interception> yards.
The H-SC score in the first
.lnee minutes was set up by Wally
Giglio's 22-yard burst. followed BY
a 27-yard I'D aerial from Furr to
Larry Smith.
Another H-SC advance in a key
situation was halted BY the Off
Gals. Bob Furr ran from a punt
formation picking up 40 yards
The play was nullified BY an Of
fetal who ruled that H-SC backs
lwere neither on the line Of scrim-
mage or a yard back the only
Two locations they're allowed
Thalman. believes that that deci-
sion and the failure to score from
Ehe one-yard line were key turns
IF the game 1t was the first time
/ ted ever seen that infraction call
made.
| With their record Of 8-l-0. the
Tigers took the Little Eight and
Mason Dixon titles, duplicating
ne spread eagle work Of last
prine's baseball squad.
Halfback Bill Benson's IS points
still is the states best with little
likelihood of being exceeded BY his
'hief rivals. Virginia's Bakhtiar
431. WITS Jordan and E&H
Sonny Holmes t42). Bakhtiar and
Jordan have one game to play.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Motion Eagles Open
Cage Play Tuesday

The r. r. Motion Eagles open
their cage season December 3
against the faculty alumni team.
The Eagles will have an exper-
fenced team this year with ten
lettermen returning to the squad