davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Woldeck-Sontug

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Conrad
Waldeck Of East Islip. N. Y.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Ellen to
Mr.. Donald Frederick Sontag,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harcourt
Sontag of Arlington. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Cdsson-Edwords

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Casson of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Collette to Mr.. william
w. Edwards. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Edwards of
Elizabeth, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Woshino Pillows

~ Ats1 " UcfStttSSVN
To Mrs. j. M. j., Silver
Spring:
I don't recommend washing
your foam rubber pillows. I
washed mine several years ago
by squeezing them in luke
warm soapy water; they took
ages to dry. became discolored
and started to crumble.
Now a query: How can / re-
move small grease spots from
an off-white flat-painted wall?
I've tried soap and water.
carbonte t rachloride and
lighter fluid in vain. Thanks!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Instructions Inadequate

Mrs. T. E. c., Falls Church
I received a blender for
Christmas and the so-called
recipe booklet that came with
it is terribly inadequate for
someone who knows nothing
about this appliance. Not be-
ing devoted to cocktails and
health drinks, / found milk
shakes would be my family's
only use for it, which makes
it a rather expensive device
for just one use. Does any,
one know of a recipe book put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
CLUB CALENDAR

%sSnsnSay 8S ns R VIII sssct
house, Glen road. Rockville,
Petworth Woman's Club-Friday; $50
tionai symphony Orchestra.
Fairfax Woman's Club-Fridav. pm,
auditorium Woodward and Lothrop'I
7-corncrs store benefit bridge for
Fairfax County Hospital.
Alumnae Clubs
AIpha Delta ri Alumnae Association,
istrict-Suburban Chapter = Tuesday
1880 m, day. group, with Mrs
Carlos Greenleaf, 92O5 Wildwood
AriingtO .Alexandria ri "eta Phi Alum
nae Clgb-Tuesday. noon. Allison S
Little Tea House, luncheon and bridge
TO observe loyalty day in honor OF
Carrie Chapman Gait
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae. Virginia Sec.
ton Tuesday. pm, second anniver-
sarv party. with Mrs Evans e Evans.
9237 North Twenty-seventh street,
Delta Gamma. Northern virginia Alum
nae Chapter-Friday, p.m.,. Barnes
and Kimmtl auditorium. North High
land street. Clarendon, desert and
Kappa AIpha Theta. WASHINGTON Alum.
nae hsnter-Saturday: 1870 pm.
shoreham Hotel, Palladian. room.
tounOerS day luncne1n. SpeaFer MI
Ernest A Lister of the State Depart
ment. The Role o. the Foreign Serv-
ice in United Stptes Foreign Policy
Winthrop College Alumnae Association.
Washinstcn CHAPTER SATURDAY. :
King. 57n4 Forty-second avenue,
Hyattsvilie
Miscellaneous Clubs
District Cancer Aid Group-Tomorrow
$3.50 ON. B'nai Israel synagogue
Sixteenth and Crittenden streets NV.
rfguP' r~eetin'
HadAssah. Connecticut Avenue Group -
Tuesday. 80 am, return hostes!
brunch in connection with HadaSsaf
Medical ORGANIZATION luncheon to b,
held the following Tuesday. with Mrs
Abe Bl4iwas. esO4 Thirty-sixtt
street NV; to he followed by q
book rsrinv'
Agudath Achim Sisterhood-Tuesday
noon. willard Hotel. annual donor
luncheon and fashion show
Cathnlic Daughters Of America. Court
District Of Columbia No. 2I2- Tues
day, m, clubhouse. regular bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Cicchini-McCeney

Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore
Ricchiuti of Brentwood. Md.
announce the engagement of
their niece. Miss Anna Maria
Cicchini. to Mr.. George William
McCeney. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar S. McCeney, jr.. Of
Riverdale, Md. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
To Root Mognoliu Tree?

Mrs. F. p. H., Alexandria
Dear Readers: Will someone
please tell me how to root an
old-fashioned magnolia tree,
like the one at Mount Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
ENGAGED
Cox-Holfpop

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon r. Cox
of Upper Marlboro. Md, an
nounce the engagement of his
sister. Miss Betty Ann Cox, to
Mr.. George Arthur Halfpap.
jr.. also of Upper Marlboro. A.
February 2 wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
lrons-Bisseft

formerly of Washington.
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Business and Professional Clubs

B'nai Birth Women, Business and Pro-
fessiOnal Chapter-Tuesday, 9 m
Fairfax Hotel dinner and game night
Soroptimist International Of Washington
Wednesday 1890 pm, Will7ro
Hotel Cabinet room. program meet
ing: speaker Mrs. oscar A. AhlRren
public relations chairman Of GFWC
What Saw In Russia
Zonta Club If Washington Wednesday
1870 pm. YWCA weekly luncheon
speaker. representative Of telephone
company. Diamonds Of Destiny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

District Cancer Aid Group-Tomorrow
$40 ON. B'nai Israel Synagogue
/ Sixteenth and Crittenden streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

stock, cooks the noodles
and cuts up about "a cup
of mushrooms and black
olives.
Next she makes a regu-
lar white sauce using 2
tablespoons of butter, 3
tablespoons Of flour. She
melts the butter. adds salt
and pepper. flour. u cup
chicken stock. about "a cup
of table cream and from n
to q cup Of white wine.
The cooked and washed
noodles are then added. the
ingredients mixed together
and the dish is ready to be
served. Mrs. Woods gener-
ally makes it the day be-
fore. About half an hour
before dinner she lights
the chafing dish flame. puts
hot water in the pan and
in 20 minutes it is heated
for serving.
The bride finds today's
ready to-mix products are
a big help for the begin
ner. She serves biscuits, and
rolls and is presently plan
ming to perfect a wonder
full recipe for uncooked hol-
landdaise sauce"
I'm Just dying to try
a pie" she adds. I've been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
MONDAY

MONDAY
Cool Crab Salad
Try this and crab salad with Russian dress
Ing for summertime favorte
Open No. 1012 cans Of room temperature consomme
Drain and flake 7ounce can Of crabmeat and add In
addition add Hcup chopped celery tablespoon minced
onion tablespoon chopped parsley tablespoon lemon
Juice and a dash of black pepper %~h@
Chill for hours Stir at this point to distribute crab
and vegetables. Chill for hours more.
Spoon jelied consomme ring of cucumber slices
dressing
Curry from LeftOvers
Hot weather curry time It's the perfect food to pick
up heat faded appees No British housewife would think of
making of anything but etovers spicy sauce
ID ideal for refurbiShing the remains of a fowl
Here's recipe for authentic curry that blends
amaby with beef pork lamb chicken shrimp What
ever, in fact. have hand
Chop medium sized onions and brown them in IA cup
OF butter or margarine Add q cup of ne-mnced ham or
devied ham like Blend we'll and minutes
Slice the white parts OF eeks and add them along
dozen peppercorns teaspoon celery salt cloves
pinch of thyme teaspoon of salt tablespoons curry
powder Pour in cups of beef bouon and bring to boil
Let simmer for 20 minutes
Remove from and put it through a sieve to
eliminate peppercorns and other ingredients your
sliced meat fowl fish the let it soak at room
temperature for hours
When ready to a platter and reheat
the sauce adding beaten yolks "a cup cream
over heat till hickened Reheat meat
with fluffy rice
On the side for true Indian little dishes Of
chutney shredded coconut sailed peanuts crumbed
chopped green onion and chopped hard-cooked egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

"a cup corn cut from the
cob
Z teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
u cup milk
vegetable fat for frying
Melt the shortening; add
the corn and remaining
ingredients except fat. in
the order given. Drop by
small tablespoonfulS onto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

a well-oiled frying pan or
griddle; fry slowly, turn
ing once. Allow 3 minutes.
Very good with Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
FRIDAY

Peach Shortcake
This is a while peaches in season. Peel and
slice to pounds of peaches Sugar well and refrgerate
To make shortcake sft together cups of apupose flour
tablespoons baking powder teaspoon Of salt Cut
tablespoons Of shortening and mix till dough is of
cornmeal consistency Add from "a to 70 Of milk enough
TO make SOFT cohesive dough- Roll out about inch thick
on Toured board and cut into 3-inch rounds.
Bake in 425 F. for IL to IA minutes till brown.
Split biscuits butter pile bottom half with sugared peaches
Top with other half add peaches and heavy
all.
SATURDAY
Mexican Meat Loaf
Mexicans rarely meat cooked plain. But contrary
to what believe good Mexican cooking not
sarily hot The Mexican Red Chill Sauce used this meat
loaf be purchased at good stores Plain
commercial chilli also be used with good results
Chop pounds of meat either fresh leftover. Add
chopped onion, slices stale the equivalent in
bread crumbs cereal. which is to the meat along
with teaspoon of salt Thoroughly mix with beaten
chopped tomatoes, cupfu Red Chill Sauce and combine
with the meat mixture Form into loaf shape Heat table
spoons fat in small rooster Place the loaf Cook until
all oven then pour a cup juice
and enough hot water to half cover meat Cover Bake
hour in moderate at $50 F.
Bruised Lamb Chops
For occasional summer hot meal. try economical
shoulder lamb chops praised in a rich tomato sauce.
Wipe shoulder chops and salt and pepper we'll Brown
both sides in skillet Add to the chopped
bell pepper and chopped large onion plus bay leaf
Pour all 6-ounce of tomato sauce pan
and simmer for hour Serve chops with BEANS French
bread and salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

mucky with all the fresh
fruits for dessert which
We both like, I haven't had
to bake Just yet"
The following recipe is
taken from IDA Bailey
Aliens Cookbook for Two"
Corn Fritters
l tablespoon shortening
! cup all-purpoSe -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

Tuna Mold
Soften tablespoons unfavored gelatin in u cup cold
water Combine y lemon juice q teaspoon salt u
spoon paprka Heat TO boiling point Add gelatin
until dissolved Combine 6l7ounce chunk-syle tuna
drained and gelatin MIXTURE mix we'll Fold in cups heavy
cream whipped Turn into 9x5x3-inch pan and chill until
nrm Unmold and serve with tomato mayonnaise dressing
To make tomato mayonnase dressing Combine y cup
mayonnaSe medlm-szed tomato. diced teaspoon finely
chopped onion teaspoon finely chopped parsley "a
spoon salt Mix thoroughly and mousse
Serves eight to ten
THURSDAY
Sunny Cream Angel Cake
Make delicious feather light lemon topped angel cake
the easy way. with mix for the cake itself lemonade
concentrate in the froSting
To make GA or l0-inch angel-food cake prepare
lpound package angelfood according package
directions using tube pan Cool Fold cups Sifted con-
ectioners sugar and tablespoons California frozen con-
cenrate for lemonade thawed into cup heavy cream which
has been whipped Chill to spreading consistency or about
80 minutes Frost top and sides Of with cream mixture
Chill.
released syndicate Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Chicken Tetruzzini

For chicken tetrazzini
she cooks the chicken about
Ia hours in water with
celery stalks. onions, herbs,
barley leaves. salt, pepper,
onion salt or whatever
happens to be on hand"
When done she cools it
and puts it in the refrig-
orator to cool. finding it is
easier to remove the skin
when cold. Mother told
me that" she explains. She
then strains of the chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

or crisp bacon for break
fast. Serves two.
If using canned corn. add
only "a cup milk. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

Have you heard about this wonderful, homespun kind
of peach eating? Well for these spoontender ragged.
centered peaches called Freestones well as those
famous and familiar Cling Peaches DEL MONTE
is the brand. =
And oh, what peaches these DEL MONTE Freestones
for sundaes shortcakes and cobbers or drenched
with cream! Delightfully."- soft and tender simply
running with juice distnctively sweet.tart and
fragrant they're just too good to miss.
Exciting flavor experiences like this are yours to
explore every dayin the wide and wonderful world Of
DEL MONTE. Just tour your grocer's shelves and see
how many ways you can help yourself to happier eating
and easier cooking when you insist on DEL MONTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Bride
Learns
To Cook.

Continued From Page B.
remember a cookbook is
only a guide"
In a moment Of mad
ness, I took her advice"
says the cooking neophyte.
The result is a recipe she
takes pride in serving to
dinner guests.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

the Southside Community Hospital
in the operating budget for 1878.
The matter was referred to the bud
get committee with The reminder
that 50 500 was appropriated last
year to help the hospital with the
operating expenses.
The second delegation represented
The Lion CluD This group asked
the cooperation Of the Town Council
in helping the Lions Club obtain
land to build q swimming pool. They
asked that consideration be given to
constructing the pool on the land
southeast Of FarmvilIe, that is now
being leased to the Farmyilla Me
moral Recreation Association.
A petition from several citizens Of
Pumey street was received that re-
Quested Putney street be hard
surfaced from Maple to Catlin
street.
The council authorized the pur-
chase Of fireproof filing cabinets for
use in tho town council,
A request from the Virginia Gov
erall INC asking q reduction in
their privilege tax in the town of
Farmulle was denied By the Coun-
ell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

Only Jim Frazer Hal McVey.
Charlie Denny and Bill LeHeW
who graduate soon. were missing.
and 1'halman had Iettermen and
promising freshmen plugging cap
ably enough at these few avail
able spots to sleep well during
the drill
Freshmen Eleven
Among the freshmen who show
ed promise were Fullback Tom
my Davis, from Manchester. Jack
Harrington. of Farmville. who let
tered at guard last season. but
took a brief whirl at fullback this
spring; Marshall Ebert, the E.
c. Glass standout at guard: Bill
Wilson. of CreWe, at fulback:
Ronnie Kellam, Randolph Macon
Academy, Bill Goodwin. w &
NJ transfer from Chester, and Ike
Eisinger, a Bethesda, Md. pro-
duct, on the flanks: Dan Bark
houser, Of Stanton. at tackle.
and Joe Blankenship, of Peters
burg, at center.
Wayne Mclean. another yearl-
ing from Richmond did much Of
the line.
The spring preview indicated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Claybough h, Boggs
Goodwin Get State
District HonOrs


The selection Of FarmYille's
Howard Claybough Tor AlI-Stake
scholastic basketball honors. and
the inclusion Of PoWhatan's Ache
Goodwin ana Johnny Boggs on
ttle All DiStilct z Sq'aa Wiz
orlght closing chapCer 70 . iiiie
year Tor area pRSKatpaA'
Claybough, FH6 wolverine jun
jor guard was one oil II players
receiving honorable mention Just
below a squad of Is Group I and
Group II players. including four
Of the latter.
The squad was picked by the
Virginia Sports Writers ar q
opoi Isc@Slels A94oc+aSt '1!, anu 49,, ~
llioile az ol'gl - q 49, , 80
ratjon IF thair scnools
Senior Archie GOODWIN. the
Powhatan Indian who finished
among the top scorers in his dis
lIlct' was selee'fo Ior e a pc. poSll aI1
nisf,4ct } salad ntcked IL Till
coaches for the Richmond News
Leader
Johnny Boggs, also an Indian
senior, received honorable men
ton honors. Others on the five
with Goodwin were Jeff Apple
gate, Of Midlothian, Carson Bosh-
er, Of Thomas Dale Lance Hop
kins, Dave Wilson and Mel Frat
KIN. OF Douglas Freeman, the lat~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

victory with an 8-point margin.
Backbone Of Randolph-HenIy'
victory was the accurate shooting
Of CAROLYN Tharpe. the team work
Of Barbara Pcrdieu and JEANNE
Dixon, and the aggressive floor
play Of the guards Betty Tucker.
Jean Brown Nancy Tucker. and
Gail Fore.
senior tfi-captains Carolyn
Thape, Betty Tucker, ana Bar
bara Perdieu were playing their
last high school game. Carolyn
Tharpe with 80 points ga III the
second half was the high scorer
for the night Perdieu made IA.
and Dixon made 9
The win marks the seventh dis
trict championship that Coach
Smith has had during the nine
years that she has been at Ran
oolph-Henry.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Coyner to Retire
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page u
This is due in part. Mr. Coyner
believes, to the development Of
strong friendship bonds not pos
sible in two years.
Upon retirement, Coyner is
looking forward to doing some of
the things he has not had time
to do in the past He will spend
his summers "putterino around
the house raising flowers and
vegetables. and the winters, do
ing some "non-scientific writing
In addition TO his teaching at
Longwood College. Mi Coyner
has taught in the Jefferson School
for Boys at Charlottesville, Wash
ington and Lee University, Madi-
son College. extension classes in
Petersburg, Lynchburg. and Camp
Pickett for the University of Viz
ginia. and also neutrality-suspicious.
Woman's College.
Military Service
During World War I he served
in the psychological service of the
Medical Corps III the United
States Army In this capacity he
administered and scored intelli-
gence tests given to recruits.
Mr.. Coyner il a member Of the
Psychology Section Of the Virginia
Academy Of SCIENCE, American
Association for Advancement of
Science. American Association of
University Professors and the Viz
ginia Education Association He is
member Of the Farmville lions
Club and a past president Of that
organization.
Some of his research which has
appeared in the Virginia Journal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

General Vicente Miller. chief
Of staff for baseball at Hampden-
Sydney, reviewed hts troops today
then noted III the field journal
this comment. heavy losses
through the middle; strength on
flanks, aggressive outfield patrols
will proceed with mission
Laying aside the field exercise
charts. the Hill general elaborat-
ed, first on the losses from the
toast-of- the campus squad OF
1856, which posted a lat record.
as good as any won-lost effort III
the Old Dominion, and COPIED
the Mason Dixon Conference
championship
Gone are Catcher jess Griffin,
second : sacker Bernie MarloWe,
shortsJop Jim Smith-the down
the middle defense which raises
the geenrals; no. / problem, re-
placements. Doug Joyce, who ex-
tended that line ia the outf4la.
IS not eligible this season
As ID what remains from the
strong Striking force Miller mold
ed in his first year at the Daath
Valley helm he sees strength at
the flanks, where Hunter Cox viii
be back at first and thiId-sacker
and successful part-time pitcher
Bob Humphreys, and Billy WIN
lians viii provide capable hot
corner defense.
Strong outfield patrols include
Gene cooke and Ed Harlow. two
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
1855 Nd Champs open Dill.
Finding Down Middle Requirements
Raising Baseball Dust Storm at H-SC

Of last years leading hitters and
RIBS performers, plus Gerald
Duncan ana George Rieknan.
who are tabled for service by Mil
Ter.
Pitching with Lefty Bill Pierce
back after a no-defeat perform
ance last season. Humphreys re-
covered from the sever ljne-drive
eye injury Of a year ago. and part
time tWirlers Bill Tynes, Joe Leafe.
Warren Carter and Binky Shep-
par again available, isn't worrying
Miller too mitch
TO til the middle gaps. the
Death valley director Who Will
have Bob FUR, the service re-
turnee who quarterbacks the grid
ders, as a shortstop candidate,
plus four higlltly-1ated freshmen
in Leon Hawker Wayne Mclean.
bob Brunette and Charley Con-
man
IT'S too early in the spring for
predictions. but general Miller
has the manpower despite losses
to field a fine representative
team which provides the mis-
SION, together with the incentive
of repeating in the MD league
Miller has had several workouts
with the squad in the balmy days
of late but the lineup won't iell
until the dust lifts en- that big
scrambel 70 fill that down-the-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
siote Lodes Down Eosets 62-54
RandoIph-Henry Girls District 3
Champions For 5th Consecutive Year

The Rahdolph-Henly Hig IN
School girls staged a rally III the
second half Of the final game Of
the District B Group II, basket
ball tournament to gain the tro-
ply on a 62-54 score from En-
pofia The game was played at
ParkyieW, March 9
Coached BY Mrs. Agnes Smith.
the Randolph Henry girls have
won the district championship for
five consecutive years.
The first half was definitely
Emporla's (32-22). Joyce Conner
with 25 points had scored more
than the entire Randolph Henry
team. After halftime the spirited
Randolph-Hanry girls began TO
roll, and the score read Alag at
the end Of the third period, The
last quarter saw R-H clinch the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Verdict On Spring Grid Drills
AT H-SC: 81 Could Be Fine Year
ThaIman To Tilt
With New Coaches
At Five Schools

Coach Bob Thalman has Just
written finish on a promising
spring version Of football practice
for the 1857 season. The expert
ence gave him numerous happy
moments. but left him with sever
II fingers-crossed hopes.
One is that the collection OF
fast, experienced followers. only
slightly riddled by graduation los
ses, remains intact through the
rigors of the academic season.
ana the inroads Of such football
slighters as draft boards.
Another hope is that the five
new coaches at schools on the
Bengals 1857 card won't cook up
TOO many different pass patterns
and crosS-bucks. ON The bench
across>4rom 1halman next season
win be ~new coaches at w & L.
yet 10 be named) Sewanee ten
nessee johnny Majors father
Western Maryland. Emory and
Henry and Johns Hopkins
Thalman passed along much Of
the credit for the successful 90
day spring dllll 10 the 1857 CO.
captains, Guard Ed Harlow and
Tackle Gene Cooke mot enough
can be said about the fine leader
ship that these two have c0ntri-
buted on the field and Off,
Coach Thalman says.
When Thalman lined up
varsity" squad for the Saturday
afternoon scrImmaee which closed
the drin, there We're enough fresh
men left for q full eleven and
ii didn't do badly against the
older group, either.
The varsity backfield was d.
rected by Bob Fur and Herb
Seay, experienced lettermen. Run
ming under their direction were
Fullback Walt Giglio. and Half
backs Tommy Bryant and Bill
Benson. all seasoned workers.
In the line were Jim Felty. Bill
Richmond and Larry Smith. at
ends Cooke. Jim Boyd and Fred
Wells, at tackles; Harlow and
Frank Buck, al guards. and Henry
Irby. of Blackstone. at center All
are lettermen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Dealt, Valley Play
BALI Shout April 2

The Tigers open baseball play
March 80 with Norfolk Division
on the road and play their first
home game on April with
Bridgewater During that early
home stand will also come New
Jersey State College, April 4, Mt
st. Mary's. April 6 and Lynch
burg, April 8.
Looming ahead, though. are
Wake Forest and North Carolina
State - two perennial ACC pow
arc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

that the Bengals VIII have ex-
perience, in depth, and team
speed With the freshmen matur-
ing 1857 promises some interest
ing football for Tiger faithful.