davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Buckingham

| Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie Crute. OF
Salem. were week end guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs John Crute.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Throck-
morton and son. Ricky, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah Throckmorton over
the week end.
Mrs. Fannie Darrell and Miss
Jean Hall spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Darrell near
Charlottesville
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Earle Davis on the birth Of
girl at Medical College Hospital
in Richmond
Maysville Presbyterian Women Of
the Church. circle / met in the
home of Mrs. Richard Ellis, III.
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Wulfcrona. Of
Doylestown, Pa. and Miss Ingrid
Wulfcrona. Of Stockholm, Sweden,
called on Mrs. Mamie NJ Spencer
Saturday on their way from Miami,
Fla.
Friends wish Walter Hellard a
speedy recovery. He is patient at
Memorial Hospital in Lynchburg
He was operated on last week.
sympathy Is extended to the
family of A. T. Pitts, u, Of
Dillwyn. who died on Friday.
day.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles M. Spencer
were IN Lynchburg Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
where she underwent surgery
MFG natn Ia of hfnha

where she underwent surgery
Mrs Dave S, Harris. Of Alpha
visited her cousins. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Moore. in Richmond Sun
day Mrs Moore II critically Ill
III her home with nurse at her
bedside. She is the former Cora
Wlltlow. and a native of Gold Hill.
Sympathy is extended to the
family Of Mrs. Mary Arnold Payne,
who lived IN Scottsville. She passed
away last week
The children Of ArYonia Metho-
dist church, in Halloween costumes,
called in the homes in Glendale
soliciting funds for needy children
abroad. Those donating enjoyed
having these nice children. and APP
prove whole heartily Of the cause
they represented,
| Sympathy is extended To ID Z
family Of Ashby Shipp who died this
week at his home in Bremo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08


In he 1858 oldsmohIa you find
andng styling
ue alert Rocket Engine performance; supreme comfort daring
oos and fabrics And important Of M find
earth aoro,, Al before Odnohe
hecar comfort and handling
budcar thrift Once Rocke+es the 50 Olds, ue
that safer Four Beam IIeadamps sparkling Blades
W th Meee Naue 10 nn-yeaf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
3 Week End in Richmond

son.
3 Week End in Richmond
Miss Rosa Gibbs and Percy and
James Beverley spent the week end
In Richmond with her nieces. Miss
Rosa B. O'Brien and Mrs. Roy
CloWers.
Mrs. Luther Cleveland spent
Thursday and Friday with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Williams, in Culpeper.
Miss Nora Pitts. OF Richmond.
spent the week end with her par
enIs
Mr. and Mrs W. A Dawson and
Ann. Bess and W. A. Dawson. III,
visited Dawsons mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Dawson. in Fredericksburg
Sunday.
Miss Ann Dawson. OF Madison Col
lege in Harrisonburg. is home for
several days, as school is closed
on account OF the flue epidemic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Scottsville

Those from scottsville who at
tended The christening Of Joanna
Whitney Slnons. infant daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. W l. simons.
j. at ST Michaels Episcopal
church, Bon Air, November 3 and
were luncheon guests Of Rev and
Mrs. Simons afterwards were Mr.
and Mrs f. H. Johnson Karen
johnson Mr.. and Mrs r r. Moon
Jf. Annie Lou. Frank and Genie
Re Moon, Mrs. Russell Snead, Mrs.
Mary Kelsey and Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Ramsey and four children,
Wharton, Phillip, Page and Con
stance. now Of Bon Air. who used to
live in this community, Mr. Simons
parents, Col and Mrs w L..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Mt. Zion

The Mabel Crabtree group 81
churches Of the James River as
ISOLATION met at Mt. Zion Wednes
day. October 80 Miss Margie Shu
mate, a returned missionary from
China and Thailand, spoke.
Mrs Latham Harvey. and Billy
returned to their home in Apo
mattox Sunday after Visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W Z
Tatum.
Mrs. W. E. Patterson entertained
the TWAS and RA's of Mt. Zion
Baptist church at her home in
Bremo Halloween night. These mas
queraders went through the village
for trick or treat" and returned
to the Patterson home for a wiener
roast
Misses jamie and Frances Patter-
son. Mrs. Marie T. Anderson and
Miss Mary Anderson attended the
Virginia Z cation association
IieelIllE I'D richmond.
Hudgins Family Visits
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hudgins and
Miss Mildred Hudgins visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Landes at Dixie
last Sunday afternoon Oh their way
home, they called on Nh, and Mrs.
John Hurt. Mrs Lilly Kritzer and
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Woodson at
Fork Union.
Mrs Flossie B. Hudgins, o.
Goochland. MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Thomas, Of Alpha. Carlton Boat
wright, Of Richmond. and Nh and
Mrs R r. Anderson were recent
callers ii the H p. Anderson home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

Goochland. is visiting her cousins,
the Misses Mary and Louise Ander-
son
Nil and Ms Paul Cave and chill
dsea- Cindy ana Max have r.
turned from Tazewell where they
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
G Nj D, shupe
Mrs. aubrey Tatum is a patient
at Johnston-Willis Hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Simons. of near Culpeper, Harrison
Sinons. of Randolph-Macon College

Simons. of near Culpeper, Harrison
Sirnons. of Randolph-Macon College
and Miss Louise Powers, of Rich
mond. MIS-. Moon, Mrs. Ramsey
and Mr. johnson were godparents
Reals Go TO Game
Mrs. Frank Stevens. of Roanoke.
soent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. jackson Beal, and attended
the VMI-Virginia football game in
Charlottesville
Mrs. Grover Cleveland is spend
ing some time in Appomattox visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs c c. Harnecke
Robert Anderson and his dagh-
ter. Donna Lynn, from Charl6ftes-
vile, visited Mr. and Mrs Wiley
Anderson Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Owaroff
from Gum Spring, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Wiley Ander-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Morgan. Of
Richmond, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah Throcknlorton. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hall, Mr..
and Mrs, Tom Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Apperson attended the
football game Saturday at Blacks
burg between VPI and Richmond
I Miss Evelyn Alexandria. Mrs.
Annie Alexandria. Miss Emma Will
Hams and Miss Stella Anderson. of
NeWbern, Pulaski county, were re-
cent guests Of Misses Mary and
Annie Housewright.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Wood. and
family. were guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Spencer, of Farm
vile.
Mrs bud Coleman is at home
Irecuperating from her operation.
Miss Beverly Spencer, of Rich
mond was a week end guest of
Miss Lou Swartz.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood and
daughter, jamie Ann. Of Richmond,
We're Sunday guests Of the Woods.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowlett H Bruce were their daugh-
ter. Miss Betty Broaddus Bruce.
and Miss Susan Cramer, Of Aver
Mass. Miss Christy Lucas, Of Chris
tiansburg, and Miss Nancy Mon
cure, of Alexandria They were en-
route from Mary Washington Col
lege to Virginia Polytechnic Institute
where they attended the dances and
football game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

James Shumaker broke a bone in
his hand while playing football last
week
siok with tla
Ms Bickford Has Heart Attack
Mrs z W. Bickford suffered .
heart attack at her home here
October % She was rushed by
ambulance % JohnstonW Willis Hos
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

pital, where she is resting com
fortably
Mt. arid Mrs, Aubrey Arnold. and
son, and Mr. and MRS. Harry Mann
Mere recent callers, iii the Herbert
Anderson aosllp
Mrs. Mabel World. Billy World
ard Justus Reynolds. of Richmond,
visited Keel and Horace Oliver
Mrs. Flosfsie B Hudgins, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Glendale

Mrs Annie r Johnson visited
Mr.. and Mrs ] Lewis Snoddy. Of
near Scottsville, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Clark. Of
Richmond, were at their home here
Saturday. and visited her cousin at
Ufton Terrace
Those sick with flu are the Robert
King family, Of Glendale, and the
James Smith family. of New Can
ton
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Derrenbacker
OF Norfolk. visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R H. Wharam last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartmann. Of
Philadelphia. Pa, also visited there
recently. Another son-in-law and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wharam,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E F'innegan. Of
Richmond, recently flew to Nassau
or their vacation.
Mrs. King Farrar. Of Palmyra
was taken to the University Hos
pital in Charlottesville last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

of course, one day that pond m back
will be a swimming pool. Can't you
see it?'
The colonel was thoughtful, esti-
mating. Soon he would have TO start
sending three children through col
lege, and any year, now, he might be
cut off from flight pay. II would take
all their savings, plus small mort
gage. to buy this house. After that.
they would be chained TO it. for better
or worse. He said, Il don't think we
can do it. We couldn't have new
kitchen or anything else"
Timothy came into the room. Does
the car 60 with the house," he
demanded.
MIR. Fenner laughed. Sure does"
he said. IAN outbuildings and their
contents. all furnishings, everything
goes - for twenty-two-five."
Dad, buy it!' said Timothy.
That's a good car - real good one. "
Milton said, Can I speak now. sir?
Please. sir, can ! speak,"
You can speak, said the colonel.
''WelI, sir, want you to buy il too"
The colonel turned to Verify. And
know that you want us to buy it"
certainly do. And promised that
Mother would never have to wash a
DISH
The colonel turned to Kate. He
said, We've about reached the end Of
the rope. But do you p"
Nate hesitated, I've always
had a peculiar weakness for mid
Victorian, and don't know but have
a sort of feeling -"
The colonel smiled. I'm outnum-
bered. | surrender" He turned to
Fenner. Il guess you'll want check.
III have TO dig around for some Of the
balance"
1T won't be too difficult, colonel"
Mr.. Fenner said. I'll just take ten per
cent, now, as binder. We can have
the closing next week. II you need help
with a mortgage, just let me know.
Colonel Kitry wrote a check for
$3.50. 1t was painful.
The colonel sensed an unquiet, a
whispering and eieeling and excite
ment in the back seat as they drove
back to town. They dropped Mr..
Fenner at his office and we're block
down the - Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Look, DadI Well All Re Rich"

Milton squatted beside a black tin
trunk, its rounded top lying open.
His face was sooty. Carefully, in both
hands, he held sheaf Of large. faded.
fragile banknotes. Look, Dad, he
said. his eyes wide with excitement and
wonder, thousands and thousands OF
dollars"
PUT it down. son, the colonel said.
Its Confederate money"
II know that, but ="
The colonel was West Pointer, and
now his voice cracked like rife shot.
Il said put il down. The moneys not
yours. That's an order"
"Yes, sir, the boy said. He returned
the money to the trunk. dropped the
lid and followed his father down the
attic stairs.
in the front parlor, Verify was
winding the phonograph. Piled around
her were stacks Of records. When the
men came downstairs. and when her
mother finished her inspection Of the
other rooms and joined them. for
time Verify seemed immersed in music.
The colonel looked at his wife and
said, well, dear. what do you think"
Kate shook her head. I'm afraid
not. Oh. III have to admit it has charm.
and the bedrooms are nice and large,
but I swore I'D never buy house
unless it had a decent kitchen, includ-
ing dishwasher."
Verify suddenly looked up and
spoke. These wonderful seventy
eights!" she said. "Just look at the
labels - Vacations, PoIydors, Bruns-
wicks. Mother, we've just got TO have
this house. We can't leave these rec
ordS."
"A modern kitchen is more impor-
tant 10 me than old recordings"
Verify spoke graveIy. Mother, if
we buy this house | promise you'll
never have to wash a dish again"
That's silly"
This place has many hidden posi-
bilities." said Mr.. Fenner, sensing a
small indeciSion. After all, a new
kitchen is a simple matter. Il can be
installed in a week or two. Then, there
are all sorts Of things you can do. You
could enclose part Of the porch with
jalousies and have your Florida room.
Steal little from two Of the bedrooms
and vo,, have vo,,r serond hath And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
mDck hnHdiOv. .nuch pd1tDv
that's the joy Of Good Nutrition

rich fish livers are retained for their
precious vitamins and minerals.
. Selected CeyeaLs-added in scientific
proportions for necessary carbohy-
drates and roughage.
Extra Vifanin B added to every can
of PuSS n Boots as margin of safety,
because your cat needs an adequate
supply of this essential nerve vitamin'
every day.
See for Yourself
Feed Puss n Boots regularly watch
your cat grow more playful. more beau
tiful, more lovable, in three short weeks
or less! PuSs n Boots is on sale at food
stores everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

E8lIEIs oaFlEsM. fich
in pfoteins. Usually
reserved for human
consnmplion. bur ~
ilissf - Ps15 BoosJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

We're grateful to Mrs. c. A. p for the
letter quoted above. because il puts into
few short words just what good HHfri-
lion does for cat.
Naturally any cat will be much health
Ter, much prettier" ..more playful.
more fun to watch and TO own...if ifs
diet includes every nutrient a cat is
known to need. And that's exactly what
Puss n Boots provides for your cat.
Here's what goes into every con
Of PUss ~ BOOTS
. Whole Fish mot scraps or by-prod-
ucts)-incIuding the high quality pro-
tein of the fish fiIIets-which your cat
needs for growth and energy. Even the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Ms~ Il. ,su,...Il ". s.ls.s. Il
WHOLE HsM !. R..ui.sd n PCS. a ssss

DoME sTnucTuaE. for
calcium. phosphorus
Made soft. grumbly
and dieesnble. and ~
fSissf - Psi5 sBooiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
plus
extra VITAMIN B,
fThiominel
iThiomine)

Every can Of Puss n boors
contains this essential nerve
viramin'' which cas- need for
health and energy. Regular
feeding Of Puss a Boots assures
an adequare daily supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

TINS WEEK Moso,i". February ". 1857
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
&c, COURT NEWS
u. s. Commissioners Court

| 0s ~Q&4A4A4SS4OGGx y ASQUE1
Roy AL Narcotic was fined 500
and had his drivers license re-
voked for 30 days when found
guilty Of a territorial police
charge Of driving under the H.
fuence Of liquor which resulted
in an accident October 16.
Marvin Dragseth was fined $25
Of which $40 was suspended when
found guilty of a territorial po-
lice charge Of driving in excess
, of the legal limit on October ID.
John later was fined $3.50 OF
which $3.50 was suspended when
found guilty Of a Fish and Wild
life Service complaint of taking a
Dali sheep eve October III ia q
closed area during the closed
season On mountain sheep.
jerry Robesta was fined $3.50 of
which $3.50 was suspended when
found guilty Of a FWSD complaint
OF taking a Dali sheep eve Oct.
III in closed area during the
closed season on mountain
sheep.
Roy +. Beierle received three
month suspended sentence when
found guilty Of an October % ter
ritorial police charge Of conduct
ing himself in tumultuous
manner under the influence Of
liquor "a public highway.
Jack N. Chrisnan was fined
$40 when found guilty of ter
rltorial police charge of driving
without a valid drivers license
on October rs.
Robert q. Charland was fined
$3.50 of which SIS was suspend
ed and had his drivers license
revoked for four months when
found guilty Of territorial Do
lice charge Of driving while IN
der the influence Of liquor Octo-
Der 81.
Grady T.. Price was fined $40
on q territorial police complaint
Of conducting himself in tum-
ultuous manner under the influ-
ence of liquor On a public high
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
!. ALASKA y ALLOWED ONE
n I. AT MERCHANT
MARINE ACADEMY

.Aiaska has been allocated one
vacancy to the Merchant Marine
academy at Kings Point. nv
TOT the entering class Of 1864. ac :
rordlng to information given
Deiegate E. L. Bartlett this week
py the Department of Commerce !
Del. Bartlett will be permitted
70 nominate 10 candidates for the
one vacancy with the physically
qualified Alaska appointee to Be-
elected following the College
sntrance Examination Board test
70 pc held March Is, 1853.
Del. Bartlett will welcome an
pIications from Alaska bows BE-
tween IL and % years Of are.
ANY boy interested should send
Delegate Bartlett his full name
and date Of birth at 1913 House
Office Building, Washington.
DC, and complete details will BE
furnished.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
lob TABLE GOAL
SET AT Si4O);
ONLY $500 TO GO

Mrs. Frank Clark, president Of
the Hospital Auxiliary, announc-
ed that funds being donated to-
ward the purchase of a new OBJ
stetrics table for the valley hos
pital has now reached $940.15. Re
cent contributions were made by
Mary Rowley, public health
nurse, $40, and employees Of the
Experiment Station, $4,000.
The Auxiliary has set $14O0 as
their goal following discussions
with hospital supply statesmen.
This figure will include the pur-
chase price and shipping costs of
the table. This means that we
have only about $500 to CO.,
Mrs. Clark pointed out. I'VE
hope that we may realize the
necessary funds within the very
near future so that the table may
be ordered and put to use at the
very earliest possible time, she
added.
Individuals, organizations and
business establishments wishing
to make donations toward the
purchase Of the OBJ table which
will replace the outdated model
now in use, may send their con-
tributions to the Hospital Auxil-
larry, care of Mrs. Clark.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
POSTPONED MEETING
SLATED FOR NOV. rs

The several-tirnes postpon-
ed Kings Lake Camp annual
meeting has now definitely
been set for the evening
Of Tuesday, November rs at
Z pm. at the Elmendorf Air
Force Base officers club. Din
ner will be served at $500 per
person. Those interested in at
tending should make reserva-
tons by noon of November Is
with Mrs. John Shaw, Lew
Hanks or Rev. Bertran Rutan.
a color film of Kings Lake
Camp will be shown. The
movie was made by Air Force
personnel.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
Parents Announce
Daughters Engagement

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Aklestad of
Palmer have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Kar-
en- Ann to Jim McNeese, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. George McNeese,
also of Palmer. No date has been
set for the wedding. Miss Akles-
tad is a member of the junior
class in Palmer high school. Her
fiance, employed by the Coop
Creamery, graduated from the
Palmer high school in 1855.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
Rainbow Girls
Planning Dance

Rainbow Girls of the Palmer
Assembly are preparing for a
Thanksgiving Dance which they
will hold on November % at the
home of Muriel Hanks. All Rain
bow Girls may invite an escort
and one couple as guests. The
dance is slated to begin at 7:30
pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14

way on October 81.
Michael 9. Redman was fined
$50, received 3O-day suspended
sentence, and had his drivers IL
cense revoked for 50 days when
found guilty Of a territorial Do
lice charge of leaving the scene
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
COURT NEWS

Magistrates Court
James banks was fined 500 on
q city police complaint Of being
crunk and disorderly on Novem-
Der !.
Cyrel II. Swain forfeited $50
ball when he failed to appear on
a charge of drunk and disorderly
conduct brought by city police.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
The Fson2iegsrnan page =
Thursday November IA. 1852

Of an accident on November q
On a second charge OF driving
without q valid drivers license
Redman was fined $40.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Mont Loses Two Men,;
Kershner Hurtin Drill

The University of Maryland
football team went through its
18th session of spring practice
Yesterday, but Coach Tommy
Mont did not come away smiling.
The loss OF two top players
and possibly a third and a scrim-
mage that saw the second team
outplay the first all added up
20 bad news at College Park.
John McVicker. who was being
counted on as the No. / or No.
2 left halfback. has resigned
from the squad for the very good
eeason he will be indicted by
the Army in May.
AL Beardsley is also lost, but
IL may be only temporary. The
promising junior end from Pitts
1urgh faces an operation on his
light knee during the Easter
holidays. The knee has been
1othering him for some time
Mont and his staff hope he will
,e available and ready In the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Clemson Nine
Rallies 10 Top
Maryland, IS

CLEMSON, S. c., Mar. 80 (P),
Clemson rallied for six runs in
the fifth inning featured by
Centerfielder Doug Hoffman's
three-run homer to defeat Mary
land. 6-3. in an Atlantic Coast
Conference baseball game.
Both pitchers went the dis
tance. Tiger Hurler Don Shealy
scattered nine hits and Stanley
Bobb of Maryland kept Glenn
son in check except for the fifth
when he weakened.
Trailing. 80, going into the
bottom of the fifth. Clems. G's
Bill Spiers and Carol Brown
drew walks. Bill Marsh singled,
scoring Spiers. to pave the way
for Hoffman's round tripper over
the centerfield fence.
Shealy followed with a double
Butch Coker was safe on an
error and both scored on a wild
pltcn py Bobo and a second
Terp error.
Maryland went ahead in the
top of the first with two runs
one a bases-empty homer by
Shortstop Steve Bolen.
Second Baseman HOWE Dare
was the only Maryland player
to score more than one run. Dare
got two hits. including a double
in five trips. Three Tigers got
two hits each. Shealy had two
doubles and Second Basemar
Bob Hubbard and First BaSemar
Fred DeBerry. two each.
Shealy famed six and walked
four. Bobb famed three anc
walked two. both in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Virginia Eleven
.Drubs Alumni

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 30 R.-Virginia's 1851
football Varsity showed poise and
polish here today in bowling over
"a big but somewhat immobile
Alumni team. 900. in a game
that ended spring practice for
the Cavaliers.
Fullback Jim Bakhtiar. with
"a yards in Is carries and two
touchdowns. led the Varsity to
victory before a turnout Of more
than 10000 in Scott Stadium.
The Varsity defense also looked
sharp and Coach Ben Martin
said he was well pleased"
With Bakhtiar, Sonny Randle
and AL Cash doing most OF the
ball carrying. the Varsity kept Its
attack principally on the ground
and rolled to 248 yards rushing
Nelson Yarbrough and Reece
Whitley completed five Of 1C
passes for an additional Al yards
The Alumni netted only SO
yards rushing, but had 81 pass
ing on eight completion in Is
attempts by Quarterbacks Whitley
Clarke and Charlie Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
|Canadiens Beat
Rangers, S.3

MONTREAL, Mar. 80 (R.-
Boom Boom Geoffrion made
three goals tonight to lead the
hard-charging Montreal Cana
diens to an 8-3 victory over the
New York Rangers and a 81
lead in their best-of seven STAN
ley Cup seminal playoff series.
The Canadians stellar for
ward. Bert Olmstead, tied a rec
ord for assists in a playoff
game with five.
The game was a runaway as
the Canadiens maintained their
superiority over the Rangers at
home.
Jean Beliveau and Dickie
Moore contributed a pair of
goals to the Montreal total and
Maurice Richard picked up the
other.
New York could sustain a
strong drive only while Andy
Bathgate, who pushed in two
goals, YVES on the ice. Dave
Creighton picked up the other
Ranger score.
Goalie Jacques Plante had a
relatively easy night in the Mon
Itreal nets and was called on to
make only 10 saves. On the other
hand, Lorne (Gump) Worsley in
the Ranger nets was continually
peppered with shots and had to
poke away SO shots.