davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
JAPANESE TAKE LEAD
Sam Sneod Blows Up
For IA as Putter FoiIs

TOKYO. Oct. IS R--Sam
Snead's blazing bulls-eye put
ter became just another slab
of cold steel today and q pair
Of amazing Japanese forged
into a two-stroke lead over the
United States in the Canada
Cup international golf tourna-
ment.
Sam skyrocketed 70 q two
over-par "a after yesterdays
record 81 and not even q sub
par n by partner Jimmy De-
maret could salvage the day
against the inspired Japanese
Torakichi Nakamura. a s.
foot-l shot-making machine
from Tokyo. fashioned his Sec
ond straight So over the Kas-
umigaseki Country Club course
and his slender companion.
Koichi Ono. added a 70 10 give
Japan the Canada Cup lead
with an aggregate score Of 279.
In second place at 26i came
the favored United States team
strongly pushed by the rallying
South African duo Of Gray
Player and Harold Henning.
who had 2s3 after second
rounds Of SO and 20. respec-
lively.
Snead's Record Matched
Peter Thomson. winner Of
three straight British Opens.
shot q SO and young Bruce
CHAMPION added q II TO give
Australia q total Of 284.
A pair Of sparkling CTS.
matching Snead's course rec
ord Of yesterday. moved both
Wales and England into q tie
for fourth place at 2e6.
David Thomas. youngest
member Of the entire British
team. had one Of the record
rounds as a partner Of WEIGH
man Dai Rees, the British
Ryder Cup captain who shot
a 70.
The other 81 was scored by
Peter Alliss Of England as a
partner Of Ken Bousneld who
had 70.
Par for the 6.S95-yard course.
which played long after an
early morning rain. Is So
36-72. Nakamura held the
course record Of SO before the
onslaught by the worlds top
pros this week.
While q partisan. highly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
GRID SCHEDULE
FOR THIS WEEK
b the Associated Prsss

b the Associated Press
FRIDAY
Kansas at Miami I'M.
SATURDAY
East
Rhode Island ct Brown.
Lehiah at Columbia.
Dartmouth at Harvard.
Navy at Penn
Richmond 1t RutRers
Penn State at Syracuse.
Colgate at Yale
Holy Cross at Boston University.
Midwest
Boston College Il Detroit.
villanovn ct Indiana.
Kansas State at Iowa state.
Texas Christian at Marquette.
Illinois at MlehiEan Stale.
NichiRan at Minnesota.
Nebraska at Missouri.
Iowa 81 Northwestern.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame.
Colorado at Oklahoma.
Miami tOhiol 81 Purdue
Ohio state IT wisconsin.
South
Furman at The Citadel fnl.
virginia Tech at Florida state.
Oeorgia at Kentucky inl.
Tennessee ct Maryland.
Duke 81 North Carolina state.
Oeoraia Tech al Tulane I'M.
oeorge washington at virginia MIL
tary.
Army at virginia.
North Carolina at wake Forest
William a Mary at West virsinia.
Southwest
Auburn At Houston I'M.
Baylor Fl Texas A&M.
Rice 81 Texas.
Hardin simmons at West Texas State
Far West
Texas Tech ct Arizona tnl.
Wyoming 81 Utah.
Denver ct Brigham YOUNG,
OREGON State at Washington.
Utah State at Colorado State.
New Mexico at Montana.
California at OREGON.
North Texas state ct San jose
washington State at Southern Call
uciH a stanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Argyle Planning
.Pro-Am on Nov. 4

Argyle County Club will hold
an informal" pro-amateur
Monday. November 4. Pro Billy
Gilbert has announced.
Argyle will supply one part
ner and visiting pros may bring
two.
The ofiicial Mid-Atlantic
PEA season ends with next
weeks championship at Hot
Springs. Va. Last year several
clubs held post-season events.
and Argyle Is the first to an
nounce one this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

elated crowd Of 5000 cheered
his every shot. Nakamura. 4
coldly efiicient little man who
reminds golfers Of Americas
Gene sarazen. also took the
lead for the individual Inter-
national Trophy with a score
Of 1856.
He had Q four-stroke edge
over Demaret. Alliss. and
Thomson who we're tied az i40.
Leaves Ball Trapped
Snead's troubles began on
the very first hole when
he drove into the rough
and took q DOGGY five. his first
Of the tournament. However,
he rallied with Q birdie on the
third. and an eagle three on the
NTH where he Clipped in from
so feet OF the green. before the
roof fell in on him on the in
COtiitiie tiitic.
On the 10th hole he three
putted while Nakamura. playing
In the same foursome. blasted
out Of a sand trap and holed
for q birdie deuce. This in It.
self was enough to shake
Snead's nerves.
The erratic American missed
short puts on the 18th and
18th and took q double DOGGY
six on the 10th where he hit
into a trap and left the ball
there-something oldtimers had
not seen Snead do in years.
Nakamura. meanwhile. was
steady as the score card itself.
Outdriven by Snead as much
as so yards on some holes, he
kept his shots on 9 clothesline
and never was In serious
trouble. He was deadly on puts
OF six 10 eight feet.
WaleS-Cai Rees T3-z5--I46: David
Thomas, Ta-H7--l 4O.-.S6.
Braail--Marto Gonzales. 95-73--
lts: Juan ouerellos. sl-7e-i43--
Mexico Jose PalasiOs. 55-7p-Ise:
Pellpe oallndo. si-7S-I56-aI2,
Korea--Duck ChOon YeFn. S2-ssl--
las: Myons chul Park. s2-72--iS4-
swlsserlsnd--Jaeky Bonyin. ss-5s-
laA. HnbeFf Lanl so-4l -lH.t-.lol
Portugal-Fernando Silva. so-sn-
LIS: Henriaue Pauline. 7s-si-Ieo--
Jspan--Terakiehi Nskamura, es.es
United states--sam Snead. d7-74@
lli: Jimmy Demaret. os-si-t4o--
wsies=-Dai Rec. 5s-72gs..l4e;
canada-stan Leonard. -71-7t--l42:
Al Baldlng. 74-73--141-e6o.s
IrelAnd-Harry Bradshaw. 1873
--l50; christy o'connor. S3-7e--i45
Nationalist china-chen chins-po.
I74-75--l49; Hsieh Yung-Yo. 75-74--
scotIsse--Eris Brown, 7s-5s--i4s;
'0p Belrium~-fiots van conees s4-7s
LIZ; Arthur De vuldeF, 77-ss-i55
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sala, 76-7s--
1871; ozwaldo De vicenzo. s6-76--iS@
Gsrmany--oeors Psssner, 1878
ISL: Knspaf MARI. 7p-76-1 55--3O0,
Ausfrniia-Peter Thomson. 72-6t--
ll0: Bruce CHAMPION. 73-5i--i44--
Ensland-Peter Ailiss. 73-67-i4O.
Ken Bousfield. 73-73-i46--2e6.
Sveden--HarTy Karisson. 1913
i5l; AXE Bnrauist. 1910 l52--313
Thailnnd-Uthai Debphavtbul 5b-
sl-1ge; Manob Debphavibul 5o-se--
ls! 'li zioS.S S SssRlEai:'99GS. .7s1is6
." ACCOMMODATIONS cerda. 7s-7s-
c, sEsi1 c,Ii.s M ssss 5sst-iSi'
New zealand-.Ernie Southerden,
5e-73-ib2: John Kelly, 75-16--l5i--
chile--ManueI Morales 77-s5--Ies:
ENRIQUE Orellana, TITS b5-3l1
EoYPT --Mohamed said. 7n-1p--
1888; Cherif said. 17-7s--l55--3i3.
PHfLIpPINES.--Cele Tugot. IL
Tile; Leony carraseo. SOFT
HoILxNp.-oerry De witt, 77-74-
ISL; KEGS cramer. 1B-79-175--SU6.
FRANCE Jean 0araialde, 1875
las; Francois saubaber. sl-73-154--
DENMARK--Hennlne Kristensen.
e0.si--lol; Carl Pouisen. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER

The Dayton Flyers trail
Xavier. $3.50. with three min
utes TO play.
The Flyers have run the kick
on back to their own 40-yard
line. Dayton has q fine passer.
but its main strength is in the
left halfback, q truly great
runner.
II Is first down and 10. mid
way between the sidelines. You
be the Flyer quarterback. Rate
these choices /. 2. 8 and &:
Fake 10 the left half and
throw . long pass d0wnfield.
Left halfback on tackle.
SideIine pass treceiver takes
BAN along sideline and steps
out-0f-b 0unds).
Running pass 10 the right.
tAnswer on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

IN 3 luti career IN kDiI blhu
anybody YOU can name.
Reviews Highlights
why was reclining In his
swivel chair ard, by request
going over some OF the high
lights Of his career.
"sure. I was disqualified at
Columbia" he said. 1T was my
FIRST BIG one. ! came TO WASH
ineton and stayed at the old
st. James Hotel and one day !
rode TO Columbia on q street.
car.
They had q is-hole qualify
ing round on the scene then. I
was scared to death. But /
started 4-4-l. even par. and on
the fourth hole. ] whipped q a
iron shot 6 feet short Of the pin.
II left the putt short. and
was so mad reached over.
picked up the bali and stuck Il
In my pocket. Before I reached
the NTH tee I realized what I
had done and went back and
lputted out.
MY scorer said ! was dis
Quallfied. but ! played the
round out and shot ~. They
had a committee meeting. gave
me a 2-stroke penalty. and !
failed 10 qualify by q stroke.
The limit was 70. and the PEN
atty gave me 10"
Rates Modern star Best
why may be booted out Of
the Pea seniors. because the
old timers usually stick toget-
her and claim everything was
better in the good old days. in
GLIDING the players.
But not Cox. He was asked
who were the greatest players
he ever has seen.
Hogan and Snead." he re-
piled. There's no question In
my mind. and I've heard all the
arguments about clubs. courses,
equipment, etc9 being inferior
in the old days.
I'D have TO rate them ahead
Of Jones and Hagan. and Harry
Warden. and old Johnny Me-
Dermott, who was one Of the
greatest players who ever lived.
Il don't think there ever has
been or ever win be greater
players than Hogan and
Snead." why said with a chal-I
lenge. You can't compare
them with the players Of the
Jones era"
II he had his life TO live
over. why said he would have
started on the tournament trail
when he was 20. not when he
was 50 years old and bucking
the depression. That was the
| age when he started. and he
was a nomad for nine years IS
he became one Of the great
plevers OF his time.
when ! was % there we're
only a few 'tore-naments' CCox's
Brooklyn pronunciation and
not much money. A youngsterI
couldn't afford TO take a chance
TO play tournament golf.
Nov the 22-year-olds can
play for from $4,000 to $780,
600 a week"
Memorable Days
WHY said one Of the biggest
thrills he has had in golf was
winning four straight tourna-
ments. the Florida Open. the
Miami four-ball with Willie
MacFarlane. the North and
South Open and Massachu-
sets Open.
Other memorable moments
were the first day he became
golf professional. and the
opening Of the new nine at
Congressional last summer. one
Of his dreams Of q dozen or
more years.
why was born on the edge
Of the old Marine and Field
Club in Brooklyn, caddied and
worked there as q youngster.
and literally grew up as a golf
pro. He's had a jam-packed
so years Of a rich. full life. a
milestone the Congressional
members could not let pass
without a gala affair and APP
propriate gifts.
xxyrxTrrvTT r1cEv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
LAST NIGHT

Los ANoKLEs.-charley Black. $50.
Los Aneeies. Knocked out Chebo Her
nandez, 1883. Juarez, Mexico az.
REVERE. Mass. Ray Lancaster.
l44h. Spartanburg, g. C, outpointed
Bob Kennedy. l39, New York tSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
LITTLE

Continued From Page CT
mold flne athletic prospects
among the youngsters. and
where the educational stand
ards Of the institutions put
them up with the Nations
leaders in many respects.
I am. hoping that now. with
their athletic policies settled.
wen be able to look forward
again TO the kind Of team We
used to have the pleasure Of
knowing out there. Tomorrow
UCLA gets the advance edge
on stanford. washington State
ON use, Oregon. but close. on
California. and Oregon State
on Washington.
The selections:
TONIGHT
Miami (Flal over Kansas
CKansas lacks defense to stop
varone and Matesl. M
TOMORROW
Army over Virginia tArmy
gains easy beachhead IN an
other invasion).
Boston College over Detroit
! eagles tuned to tougher go
ingl.
Brown over Rhode Island
CFinney and Bears break
Rhody's streak).
Yale over Colgate tElis the
raiders this timel.
Lehigh over Columbia Tn
gineers hard to stop on groundl
Princeton over Cornell tTt-
gers had their bad day last
week..
Dartmouth over Harvard
Green is rugged and resource
full.
Tennessee over Maryland
tcinse one. but Vols have edge
IN manpower).
Navy over Pennsylvania
penn better than record. but
Navy too strongl.
Penn State over Syracuse
(picking State TO surprise the
O-ange).
Notre Dame over Pittsburgh
Qrish wen rested and upl.
villanova over Indiana CHoo-
siers In a luckless year,.
West Virginia over William
& Mary Mountaineer power
wins.
Mississippi State over Ala
bama t,Bama improving. but
hardly enough.
Mississippi over Arkansas
cole Miss defense too strongl.
Texas A.&M. over Baylor
tunbeaten Aggies one Of Ma
tons bestl.
Duke over N. c. State (could
be fireworks. but Duke has too
many menl.
LSU over Florida dSU back
field corps gets edge).
Florida State over Virginia
Tech doth are INCONSISTENT.
Georgia Tech over Tulane
Creal chance for Tech sophs
to show.
North Carolina over Wake
Forest CTarheels resume climb
after last weeks setback.
Rutgers over Richmond with
something to spare).
Michigan State over Illinois
Estate primed this week..
Iowa over Northwestern
(Hawkeyes' experience against
undermanned N.W.).
Purdue over Miami Of Ohio
(Boilermakers ride crest after
last week..
Michigan over Minnesota
(Gophers need speed. and Lar
son may be OUT.
Missouri over Nebraska CMis-
souri, building well).
Ohio State over Wisconsin
(Ohio State power too much
for Badger speed).
Oklahoma over Colorado
colorado defense unable TO
contain foe).
Oregon over California (Ore-
gon. but close).
Oregon State over Washing
ton (Huskies still winless).
Washington State over use
Estate can edge them In air).
UCLA over Stanford (Wilson
sparks plucky Ucians).
TOMORROW NIGHT
Auburn over Houston (Au-
burn tough TO score on--one OF
South's best).
Rice over Texas Owls Of
tense too difiicult for good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
STATISTICS

yard pass to End Whitley Jor-
dan. Jordan caught the ball on
the is but dropped it at the
as both he and the ball went
out of bounds.
Fullback Rudy Hayes scored
on the next play. White con-
verted.
Not content with its so
halftime lead, Clemson moved
the kickoff IS yards to the
South Carolina 5 before q clip
ping penalty and incomplete
passes forced It to try Q field
goal from the South Carolina
10. Doug Cline's try was wide.
Move Falls
Late in the fourth period.
Clemson moved to the South
Carolina Is but passes failed at
that point. Almost immedi-
ately, Mathis intercepted a
South Carolina pass on the
Gamecock's IS and ran 1t back
to the Is. Clemson fumbled
there and South Carolina re-
covered.
"Masneri was an All-America
today" Coach Frank Howard
said Of his rugged end. The
Clemson coach thought it was
"one of the easiest games I've
ever had down here" at the
fair.
I'VE Just got licked by q bet
ter football team licked
badly. agreed Warren Giese,
South Carolina coach.
Masneri and the other first
unit players halted South Caro-
lima at the Clemson "a soon
after the game started. then
cut Giese's team OF st the
Clemson IA on 8 long second
period drive. South Carolina
never again threatened.
Rain Falls
Heavy and intermittent rain
fell until about an hour before
game time. then there short
drizzles in the first half.
White was the king bee in
the Clemson scoring thrusts.
His deceptive hiding Of the ball
on pass plays gave him all the
time in the world to throw.
left him open at other times for
good runs when he couldn't ind
an open receiver.
The victory added to Glenn
sons decided edge in the long
series. The summary now reads
Clemson 80. South Carolina 20.
with three ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Navy Expected
To Hand Penn
Fifth Defeat
BY BILL FUCHS

N%S ANAAAAt 900AAR
Navy and Penn. who have
played each other every year
since 1927 and have a tradi-
tional rivalry that dates back
to 1883. meet on Franklin Field
in Philadelphia at 1880 to-
morrow.
But the modern version Of
footballs most treasured keep
sakes Is far removed from what
used to be. The Midsh:pmen
are expected 10 roll 10 their
fourth victory In five games
and administer Penn's fifth
straight setback.
This will mark the 42d game
| In what was once an annual
feature and at times was DOM
mated by the once-powerful
Quakers. who still own the
series edge. 81 to II. Three
games were tied.
Penn Low Since SO
The year 1853 marked the
end Of football power at Penn.
which since has converted 10
the new Ivy League look. That
was the year Ed 0ramigna
kicked q iield goal from the as
yard line with Just 50 seconds
remaining to beat Navy. o-6.
The Midshipmen have 5reezed
over Penn since then. compiling
in the last three games an
amazing Point margin Of i3o to
Is.
The 1854 victory was Nays
first over the Quakers since the
war year. lo45.
In 1851. Penn won on two
last period touchdowns. In
1850. Navy had 81 first downs
70 4 for Pennsylvania. yet lost.
30-7. with Ed Bell making the
biggest noise on q 70-yard re-
turn Of an intercepted pass.
Reds Bagnell was the hero for
Penn in q 2s-7 victory In 1919.
In 1916, Tony Minisi scored
three touchdowns and passed
for another as Penn won. 81
10.
Quakers Upset-Minded
Heroics like these win be In
the minds Of the underdog
Quakers tomorrow, for despite
all indications TO the contrary
they are thinking in terms Of
beating Navy. More than
likely they'll be without Frank
Riepl. the big backfield gun
who broke his foot In the first
game Of the season against
Penn State. Also on the bench
is Halfback Dick Koze with q
dislocated elbow and Tackle
John Mika. who Is making his
way back after suffering q
broken leg in early September.
Nays injury losses include
Tackle Jim Martinez and Full
back Dick Dagampat. both
first-string. and Guard Don
Chomicz. Ends John Kanuch
and John Ruth and Tackle
John williams.
The Aidshipmen are fully
recovered from an outbreak of
fiu that hurt them against
Georgia. though they won BY
two touchdowns. The illness
was not revealed by Coach
Eddie Erdelatz until this week.
but suffering at various stages
last week were IL regulars. in
GLIDING Quarterback Tom For
restal: Halfbacks Ned Oldham
and Harry Hurst and Tackle
Tony Anthony. all Of the first
unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Vols to Give
Terps Test in


Continued From Page C-I
He leads the Nation in punt
ing.
Tennessee will regain RAY
Moss. first-strine center who
has been out since the Auburn
game. and Carl Smith, No. 2
fullback. However. al Garter.
the No. 2 tailback, win not
make the trip.
Coach Bowden WAITS squad
will spend tonight on the train.
arriving here early tomorrow
morning. The Vols win go to
the Dupont Plaza Hotel for q
$50 breakfast and . short rest.
Rain Hurts Workout
Maryland planned . Friday
workout today because rain
forced the Terps indoors yes
|terday. much TO Coach Tommy
Mont's disappointment. He had
planned q long session on
kicking.
The Vols regular line In
|cludes Washingtonian. Lon
Herzbrun. ct left guard. His
mother, Mrs. Tina Herzbrun.
will see her son play q college
game for the FIRST time. Lonnie
was an All-Eiigh fullback at
Wilson.
Films Of last years game win
be Of little value to Tennessee
as far as the Maryland person.
mel Is concerned. because there
are eight or nine different
players In the Terps' starting
lineup.
Two Surprises
The Vols haven't seen Rod
Breedlove. who just missed
''lineman-of -the-week" honors
last week. or Gene Verardi. the
sophomore halfback who put
the Maryland attack in mo-
ton against Wake Forest and
was q standout again last week
against North Carolina.
Maryland has Q new back
field which potentially Il its
most potent under Mont. Dickie
Lewis win start at quarterback. |
Ted Kershner and Bob lay
man at the halves and Phil
PerIo at fullback. Neither Lewis |
nor Perlo played against Ten
nessee last year.
Tennessee has one Of the |
smallest teams in major foot
ball-no starting player weighs
200-but its offense and de-
Tense Is built on agility. not
size. Tennessee is likely to sit
back and wait for Maryland
mistakes. a tactic that started |
the Vols to two Of their VIC
tories this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
TONIGHT

Miami (Fla.l over Kansas
CKansas lacks defense to stop
varone and Matesl. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
CONGRESSIONAL PAYS TRIBUTE
Witty Cox Reviews
Memorable Career

lin q full career in eolf than
lanybody you can name.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Clinics Announced
For Children Entering
Schools in September

Tho first of a series Of pre-
school clinics for children who
will enter public schools for the
first time in September VIII be
held at the Health Department
at FalmvilIo on Wednesday, April
3.
a 9 % 1920 a. m. clinic Will
be for children entering First
ROCK Peaks and Mercy Seat
schools the afternoon clinic.
from To 30 O'Clock, viii be for
children WHO VIII enter The FIRST
Grade at Fmmvjle Elementary
School.
Families desiring to do 10 may
send children to private physici-
ans for tAe same service.
The Schedule Of clinics III sue
coedine weeks viii Be announced
Pin subsequent editions Of The
Herald The Health Depal tmeut
is located III the basement floor
of tn Prince Edward county
courthouse.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02

be taken after Smiths report
MIS- Ruth L. Ganlaee. Of Carters-
vile, president Of the Cumberland
High School P-TA. viii Welcome
delegates from the districts coun-
ties Of Amelia Buckingham Cum
herland NottoWay and Prince Ed
ward Registration is at $50 M
wth tho morning business session
scheduled 70 begin a 1880 O'Clock
Robert Arlington Of Amelia dis
rrlct president VIII preside during
TIC business session which Will also
include the election OF a nominating
committee for new officers.
After a lunch al t:15 at the school
cafeteria, delegates VIII return for
the final business session at 2:1j
pm. That viii include the reports
Of local P-TA presidents and re-
marks by Mrs. F. w Smith Of
Richmond. executiY. secretary Of
t!.s Virginia Congress
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Festival Tour
OF County Shrines
Will Be May 4

Prince Edward county's contri-
button to the States observance
Of the 350th anniversary Of the
founding Of Jamestown win have
Its highlight day on May with
Festival Tour" Of historic
shmnes.
The tour through historic Prince
Edward viii be sponsored by the
county branch Of the Association
for the Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities with the LongWood
Garden Club participating
Through cooperative effort
OF local groups, Southside Virgin
ia Will be united in five days Of
celebration, starting in Charlotte
county May and .. moving to
Halifax county May 8 to Prince
Edward May 4 and then to Apo
mattoX May 5.
Charlotte County viii conduct
tours OF old homes. churches ana
public buildings. At Halifax the
tou viii be the 18Th Pilgrimage
Of Old Halifax Homes and at Ap-
pomattox the events include ali
opening worship service on the
Surrender Grounds. a flower show
and art exhibit
X Prince Edward S May tour viii
carry visitors TO Old Briery Church.
the debtors prison at Worsham
the Lockett House, Sandy River
Church Hampden-Sydney Coll
lege Randolph House and Long
wood college. to include the May
Day celebration at L0ngWood rs
tate III mld-afterno0n.
APVA Branch members are now
distributing an illustrated PAM
palet detailing the tour and his
goric information about h e
shlInes to be visited Similar ma
terIal is available on the tours in
the other counties.
On The tour day. lunch may be
obtained at the Patrick Henry
Room in Venable Han Of Hamp-
Sidney College from 1890 to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Pupil Placement Act Shields
Charlottesville and Arlington
Supervisors Annual
Road Meeting Friday

Prince Edward county super-
visors will meet THURSDAY with
persons wishing 10 present pro-
jects during the boards annual
highway meeting
Resident Engineer ] L Parker
will be present to discuss with
supervisors plans for maintcn-
ance. improvement and construc-
ton of county roads. For the u
months ending June 30 Prince
Edward received 1852 0o4 fer Sec
onday Highway system roads.
Supervisors convene at 1880 a.
m, in the board room adjoining
the county clerks office