davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
|barons Show
Title Qualities
In Uphill Win

Bethesda Chevy Chase High.
beginning next Friday, gets into
the meat of It's Maryland BIZ
County League basketball sched-
ule. The Barons have six
straight league games and if
they continue to demonstrate
come-from- behind qualities as
they did In defeating North
western last night at Ritchie
Coliseum they shoNld be in the
thick Of the championship fight.
The Barons climax their six
straight league games with a
second meeting with Montgom-
cry Blair. present leader with q
40 mark. and hope at that stage
to be no worse than their current
second place position. In a pre-
vious meeting with Blair, B-CC
lost a close sone, 50-48.
The victory last night, 1888,
gave the Barons q 81 record
and dropped Northwestern to
third with %.
Bethesda pulled ahead late in
the first period for a thin 1918
edge only to have the Wildcats
move out in front. Bee then
countered with a 22-19 lead and
Northwestern shaved it to 1921
at halftime. But B-CC then
put on a sustained rally in the
second half to put the game out
of reach.
Bob Bryan and Jim Shipman
each had 16 points to pace the
Barons. Fred Comings with IL
and Jerry Benitez with 10 were
high for the Wildcats.
Charlie Luskey swiShed q shot
from the corner in the final two
seconds to give LaPlata an upset,
49-47, victory over Lackey in an
important Tri-County game last
night at LaPlata.
Both teams, unbeaten in
league play before the game,
played it fairly tight but Lackey
managed to forge a 25-19 lead
at the half.
But LaPlata countered with
Bernie Cox and Luskey and
came back to stop a team which
twice this season has scored
more than 100 points. Cox
gathered II and Luskey 10.
Hoppy Hopkins had II for
Lackey.
Paramount Heights turned
loose the Smiths yesterday to
thrash Bates of Annapolis, 90
So.
Ducie Smith. the areas high
est scorer, threw in SO points,
his highest total Of the year,
and his brother, Mickey, got l6
more to share runnerup honors
with Archie Smith, no relation.
In command all the way, Fair
mont held at 45-21 halftime
lead and won handily. 1t was
the second time this season Bates
has fallen to Paramount. The
previous score was 96-79.
Just to confuse the situation
entirely. Joe Smith got IL points
for Bates.
Comfortably ahead at the half
with a 1929 margin. Oxon Hill
roared over Gwynn Park. 87-53,
last night on its home court
behind the efforts of Walt Troll
linger and Tom Blohm. who
garnered % points each. Jim
Wells and Larry Smoot shared
scoring laurels for the losers
with is apiece.
Frederick Sasscer High School
got out in front of Surrattsville
and stayed there all the way to
post a 56-41 victory over its
rival. Garner paced the winners
with 81 points, while Townsend
was high for the losers with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
PRO HOCKEY

Results Last Night
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte, a; Johnstown. 3.
Philadelphia. 8: Washington. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo. 2: Huntington, /.
Indianapolis, 3: Troy, g.
T0night's Schedule
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Montreal.
Detroit at Toronto.
New York at Boston (afternoon-TV)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester at Hershey.
Buffalo at Providence.
Cleveland at Springfield.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy at Toledo.
Huntington at Fort Wayne.
indianapolis at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
INTERHIcH LEAGUE AT HALFWAY
Armstrong Surprises;
West Race Confused
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
West Divisien)
BY JIM CAWOOD


The season is half over in the
West Division of the Interhigt
League and the race is just al
confusing as it was when II
started.
Roosevelt. Dunbar and Car
dozo were favored. and today al
three share the lead with 81
records. Roosevelt's loss came
yesterday when Dunbar whipped
the Riders, Goal, at Roosevelt
before a packed house.
Earlier Roosevelt defeated Car.
dozo and Cardozo beat Dunbar
None Of the other four teams ir
the division has come within II
points Of these three.
Coaches Also Confused
Coaches Louis williams OF
Dunbar and Gabe Ferrazi OF
Roosevelt also were unable to
pick an outstanding team. "You
can't tell in high school ball"
Williams said. Anybody can
win if they have a good day.
Roosevelt might defeat us next
time"
Wed like Dunbar and Car
dozo to be cofavorites and give
us a mental edge" Ferrazi said
but I honestly have no idea
who's best"
Roosevelt's meeting with Car
dozo Tuesday at Tech should
help clear up the situation. For
the rest of the season Roosevelt
will be without one of its start
ers, Clarence jackson, lost on
grades. Replacing jackson, who
was high man for the Riders
yesterday with II points. will be
either John Hyater or Harry
Washington. In either case
Roosevelt loses much needed
height.
Dunbar used its height, cou-
pied with a good defense and
q SO per cent shooting average,
to take the lead in the first
quarter. Roosevelt led, TO, but
Dunbar scored 10 straight points,
paced by Elliot Marley and Tom
and led by as much as
rs points in the last quarter.
Riders Stop Burke
The Dunbar defense was set
up to stop Roosevelt's high
scorer, Hal Burke, and the COM
bination of Marley behind and
Chapel Bowman and Tom
Goodwin in front held Burke to
six points. The Roosevelt star
could make only two of IA field
goal attempts.
Besides doing a fine job on
Burke. Marley scored % points,
making half of his twelve at
tempts from the floor and IL of
13 foul shots, and captured IL
rebounds. Abney was next with
II points.
Tom Moffatt converted q foul
shot with 80 seconds remaining
as Coolidge nosed out Western,
81 so. at Coolidge in another
West Division contest.
The victory gave the Colts a
3-3 league record. Western
Is "a.
Western jumped of to a SO
advantage but the Colts soon
erased it and went ahead to
stay despite the Raiders efforts,
which kept them within a few
points of the lead all the way
to the wire.
Gary Miller contributed IA
and Fred Spicer Is points to
pace Coolidge. Jim Copeland
canned 81 for Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

by tHU HaUuUIHItu FTNbH
MIAMI BEACH, .Fla.--Eddie Maehen,
100, Redding, Calf, outpointed joey
MI sHinRtiNs d,r GlsEsienS pomp.,,
1914. Trinidad. knocked out Gerhard
Hetps 171, Germany, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
INTERHIGM LEAGUE
East DiViaiOnl
BY BOB HANSON

With the Interhigh League at
its halfway point. Armstrong
finds itself leading the East Di-
vision and no one is more sur
prised than Coach Herm a n
Dawes.
Armstrong finished first half
play with a 60 record. knock.
ing OF Spingarn. 57-54. before
more than $500 fans yesterday
at Tech. 1t was Spingarn's first
loss in league play against 1--WE
victories and put Spingarn in
the runnerup spot.
Armstrong has six games re-
naming. all in the league, and
the February IL encounter with
Eastern and the following week
against Spingarn again should
be the toughest. according to
Dawes.
when we started out the bas-
ketball season we weren't a solid
club" Dawes said. 1--WE still
aren't. It has been a team effort
that has brought us this far.
There is no one player who can
take charge. settle us down wher
the going gets rough.
1T COMES as somewhat of a
surprise that we're on top"
Dawes continued. "But it's nice
to have that cushion to fall back
on. We may need it before the
second half is over, particularly
against Eastern and Spingarn. {"
Armstrong was pointing for
the game yesterday and showed
from the outset who was going
to be boss, but still had to beat
OF a determined outfit before
being assured of a victory.
Both teams used q man-to-
man defense and driving layups
were kept to q minimum in the
first two quarters. Most of the
shots were on jumps from the
corner.
Armstrong held a scant 1918
edge after the first period with
neither team gaining a substan-
tial margin. Armstrong held a
6-point difference on four &C.
Icasions in the second quarter.
the last time a 1927 score at
halftime.
Armstrong moved into q 10
point lead early in the third
quarter on a layup and Jump
shot by Frank Smith to make
lit 1927.
Three other times in the final
period Armstrong held l0-point
leads. at 5l-4l, 53-43 and 55-45.
But Spingarn, never giving up,
began to whittle it away and
with one minute remaining it
was 57-53, Armstrong.
With 20 seconds left, Don
Wills Of Spingarn made one Of
two foul throws to bring it to
the final score. 57-54, but time
had run out by then for
Spingarn.
Smith and James Bolton, each
with is points, paced Armstrong
and Robert Cephas added l3.
Wills % points led Spingarn
with Irving Brown. contribut-
ing IA.
Eastern got by Tech, $685.,
and Phelps defeated Chamber
lain. 62-4S, in other East Divi-
sion games.
BY winning, Eastern boosted
its league record to the 500 mark
with three and three. Phelps is
now two and four.
Tech. never could quite reach
Eastern as Jim Pratt's shooting
ability proved too much of an
obstacle.
At one time in the third quar-
ter the Ramhlers held q 1S.noi,,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Lions Play Host
To Charlotte
Sexfet Tonight

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Philadelphia. q; WASHINGTON. 3.
charl0'' TsoASiGiHpfh'asS t SSSxpGiEss
Charlotte at Washineton. $50.
New Haven at Clinton.
Philadelphia at Johnstown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
O'KEEFE FINDS FIFTH STARTER
Mudd Puts Gonzouo
On Solid Title Ground

f, Mackin, which lost its eighth
start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

Frederick Sasscer High School
got out in front of Surrattsville
and stayed there all the way to
post a 56-41 victory over its
rival. Garner paced the winners
with 81 points. while Townsend
was high for the losers with IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

A spirited rally in the final
moments fell short for Osbourn
Jas George Mason sneaked by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
CHICO LIVESTOCK

advanced Shar H ri. Week Win T Sss.
rows and .silts 30 70 mostly us cents
e chie9go for the week were amons
In The wh ao en- meat trad, sd.
offset By measurable declines IN other
cuts IN the cattle market choice and
PRIME n iseS steers closed active and
Tm.o f. s h. alsnsr . ss.G t s:sS
% 50 cents lower and lesser kinda
steady 70 rs cents hiEher. Cows ended
strons 70 fully so cents up and bulls
20 t e * cent? lever z! ooo. 49,,
1000 leStimatedl; compared week ago
parrows and gifts so 70 mostly rs
hiSher: sows 80 higher; weeks hish Of
2l.7b was paid Tuesday and Friday
5or both No. 1 and 2 lot. prime 200.
No ana Sc lss ID 'f SsrIows ds snd
gilts along with No. 2 and 2 230.27O
4 p 4C SSsisghs'' hali 55s; y g. Ne; ana
weiGlts, 20. O0.2i rs; larger lots mixed
No. 4 % 3 ,32b-42b u. sowG,, 1900:
100: few lots around 900 lbs, and
lighter; "a; 5b-2l.OO; most 42S'6OO lbs.
ssla6is cattle 100. total 100 tssti.
% PTIs sSpsssd Ws ,t.., I Hiss
and, and ~ ~ az grI%: ISOS;l ESQ ~
and low prime i,4sS Is. steers IS 50:
choice 300 ID; steers sold down TO
400: weeks bulk good Grade steers
21.6Q-24 90: scatterlnG utility and
standard a stSsrs ~ ;IOo.2i ;GO;0 choice AZ,
several loads 1,0OO-1 ,Ob0 ID. weights
29.50-20,00; prime $50 ID. helferI
$500 and choice l.0OO-i ,O25 ID.
ers 70 so up with GOOD SrSdes closing
AZ 2I.OO-23 90: GprinklinG utility and
standard hsiierS . IS 'O0.2O 90; ils.w
standard cows 10.ib-iS;o0i utility
late bulk Gamers and cutters lilo.
400, utility and ecmmerelal BULL
IS .b0-1a $50; mostly l6.O0-1 = 90; most
standard TO choice vealers 17OO.2B.00.
Is c., h .,,Il choice ,,, era Drims sSSc;
Low ~ TOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
DATES
and
PLACES

Warrington Chapter, Ma.
tional Association Of Cost Ac.
countants. has designated its
first fall meeting for observance
Of Founders Day and its 25th
anniversary. Philip M. Talbot.
president Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, will
speak. The date u Septem-
Der Is.
Northern Virginia Associa-
ton Of Insurance Agents will
hold its first annual outing at
Fairfax Courthouse Country
Club on Tuesday, September 10.
Washington Real Estate
Board will give its annual testi-
monial dinner for retiring Of
fcers at the Maytlower Hotel
on Tuesday. September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Aus. 81 6.UsDAl.
Cattle, compared last week: slaueh-
ter steers and heifers steady, cows
strong. bulls so cents higher. Stock
era and feeders UNCHANGED. Choice
n3b.lb TO 1.134-lb SLAUGHTER steers
4.00.20.50, hIgh. choice and prime
20. 0O.27.OQ, Good and choice steers
and yearlings 21.0O.23 90; choice
77e.o16-lb heifsFS ~. 1924 so, GOOD
and choice heiferG 2O.6O-22 90. Utility
high-commefcial and standard 1900;
canners and cutters ll.OO-l $50;
utility and commercial bulls 1900.
500. few 1900: Gamers and cutters
l3b0-10.O0; medium and GOOD
stockeI and feeder steers 17.bO-2i 90.
1900 feeder steers around 1000 lbs
Calves. compared last week: vealers
and slaughter calves we're steady;
choice vealers 23.00.25 90: high
choice and prime 20, 0O-97.O0 good
n.0O-2O.OO: good SLAUGHTER calves
~. 0O-30.00, few choice II .O0.22 90.
Hoga, compared last week: Barrows
and gilts steady 10 25 higher. Bows
20 hinher. United States No. 2 and
a, 1aO.24O-lb barroWs and gifts % 90
early, closing 21.7b. g22b midweek.
So United ID s sss 1S s sc son Nn
and 2 sowg 300.l00 lbs ~ 2B-
10 ,7B: Omitted Dtatea No. 2 and 2
AOOsbOO-lb aoWo 10.7B.1o.OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Bank Of Commerce Plans
Annual Meeting

Bank Of Commerce Plans
Annual Meeting
Notices have gone out for
the annual stockholders meet
ing Of the Ban kof Commerce
at IL am. on September IS at
110 South Fairfax street. Alex
andrta, Va.
An accompanying letter from
President Thomas J. Groom
explains plans for enlargement
Of the banks capital. upon
which holders will be asked to
vote at the meeting.
Under the plan 1000 new
shares would be offered present
holders at q price Of $3.50 a
share on the basis Of one new
share for each two shares held.
The sale would raise $500. COO.
Of which 100000 would 20 to
capital and 100000 to surplus.
Some Of the rights will en-
title holders to subscribe fol
full shares while others win be
for odd number Of rights. II
stockholders do not wish to ex-
ercise rights. they may be sold
or transferred to others and
bank of1cials are confident
there will be an active market
for them. No new stock will
be issued in fractional shares.
Mr.. Groom said directors be-
lieve . regular dividend Of SIC
q share and an extra Of 81 q
share will be maintained or
new stock. making an annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Phone Earnings
.We|IAbove So

Net income Of Chesapeake d
Potomac Telephone Co. IL run
ming comfortably ahead Of q
year ago. the company's
monthly report showed.
Net for July was S55o, OO0.
compared with $476.l4S in July
last year. Net for IL months
ended July 81 was S6,SOl.S3l,
compared with $6.535,5O5 in the
preceding IL months.
July operating revenues Of
$4.S8l,735 were up S203, 3o2
from July last year, while oper-
ating expenses Of S3,A36,3l5
were t33.s64 higher.
Operating revenues for II
months amounted to S57.7S9.-
5Sl. an increase of Sl,sso.l7s
from the preceding period,
while operating expenses of
s4o.l34.7S4 were SI,l72,so3
higher.
The company had s7S.l33
telephones in the District on
July 81, compared with $3.50
q year earlier. Directors on
Thursday approved expenditure
Of $4,000 more for plant and
additions and improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
History Of Robert Young
And AlleRhanY ReYieWaA

Reynolds q Co. u distributing
an unusually interesting review
Of the recovery In properties
Of Allegheny Corp. under the
leadership Of Robert r. Young.
The review pointed out the
newest investment Of Allegheny
Is Webb & Knapp. the giant
real estate f1rm headed by VIII
liam Zeckendorf. whom & de-
Scribes - the opposite Of Mr..
Young.
"zeckendorf has pyramided
debt with q fervor equalled only
by Young's enthusiasm in re-
firing It," the review declared.
From Alleghany's point Of
view the potential In this In
vestment Is very great"
Bache d Co. has compiled
"a new review Of General Mo-
tors Corp. Jones, Kreeger d
Hewitt Is distributing It's
monthly investment letter.
Hemphill. Noyes a. Co. re-
viewed Columbia Pictures Corp.
Lead article in Investors Read.
er Of Merrill Lynch. Pierce.
Fenner a. Beane Is titled THE
Old and New at Dana Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

A7Ih yyM EagePich2M as 3Sh 33M - -lM i
S1k 3SA EaSternAir ID - yAM 33M 3Alh% " |
y0Lh 27lh East CO ~ 0h IS asa 22M ~ u l
A2h ara East CT iSOb 21o 34sA 32h 3lk- -
6c3k AN EasstSulh ie2 A6Ih A7sb IS %1HI
lis 0lA EastKOd2. Goa x12o 1904 o6M 100 "a |
6lM - Eaton Mfg "a 40 - - 80 )
ava ASA EdisBrStrl.e 60 10 25M 24sb 213k- ~
90 2oSk Ekco Prod 2 3 30 ~ 80 + Nl
ana 1914 EIaaslopNlh l6 - 225b 223k% vi
Ao1b BOA Fl Auto Lite x111 1854 % 3oMf vi
a. 81 ElecGMus.l2 s 1A1 - AZ 196t "
3SM 3obh Fl StOT Bat u - 3o1b So4b Soh
1AIh 81 ElginWat 60 ~ 1o1k 90 eeb- vi
AA3t 20h ElPasoNCl 3oxr S10 33h " 3zhf Ml
A3h 2elb ElPasNaGssBxr 223 - 30 91bA+ al
- 1914 F:merFJeri "a u Avn 263k ~ hi
"a 50 Emerson Rad 81 81 So ssh " !
ySM 32h En6icotJohn1 u SAh - 34h+ VI
373A ara EautGas 100 - 20h 21h 20
2o1t 1A16 Erie RR IL 1eA 1AA LAM 11h- vi
7S 1914 Evan Pd 90 los IL 16M 1874 "
10 1A1h Eversh 10 Al 1Sb - 1914 Ml
SiH yAh Ex-Celllo ~ los 971h JAh S7lb+ vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Hecht Co. Parking Sets
New Record In AuKuat

Expansion Of downtown store
parking Of the Hecht Co. and
special low rates brought .
new all-time monthly high In
use Of the facilities during
August. 1t was announced by
Harry M. Davidow, executive
vice president and general
manager.
During August. 1864 cars
were parked. compared with .
previous all-time monthly. high
Of 40.264 In December. 1855.
The previous high for any
August was 2e.524 in that
month last year. This was be-
fore the expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
total Of $12 a share. New stock
will participate in all dividends
payable after September 80.
Pepsi Of Long Island
Votes Usual Dividend

Directors Of Pepsi Cola Bot
ting Co. of Long Island. Inc.
in which there Is q large WASH
ington interest. have declared
q regular quarterly dividend
Of 10 cents . share, Secretary
Florence McGinniss reported.
The dividend will be paid
September Is to holders Of rec
ord August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
State Loan Financing
Attraols Attention

Plans Of State Loan Il Fi-
nance Corp. for . Sl2 million
debenture Offering with war;
rants attached for purchase Of
Glass A common stock attracted
attention at the weekend.
Plans we're disclosed in q
registration staten en- t filed
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission late Friday,
but news came In time for only
the final editions Of The Star.
The sinking fund subordi-
mated debentures will be offered
with warrants for public sale
through an underwriting group
headed by Johnston. 81 Lemon
Co. and Eastman Dillon. Union
Securities q Co. The interest
rate. offering price and under
writing terms viii be supplied
by amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Mason Motor Co.. an afiiliated
be Soto-Plymouth leadership,
and president Of Central Auto
Parts Co., distributor Of Chrys-
Ter Corp. auto parts throughout
the washington area.
He served as q lieutenant
commander in the Navy in
World War II and Joined the
Steuart organization in 1916
as o salesman. He now Is serv-
ing as Master Of Temple Noyes
Masonic Lodge and is q mem
Der Of the Washington Board
Of Trade. the American Legion
and Columbia Country Club.
He lives in Chevy Chase. Md.
Outstanding Speakers Listed
For PR Conference Here
Outstanding speakers and
Ipanelists from public relations
and related fields will address
the fourth annual Middle At
lantic Public Relations Con-
ference at Hotel Statler here
September 1921. it was an
nounced by H. Walton Cloke,
public relations co-ordinator for
Kaiser Industries Corp. and
general conference chairman.
Edwin @. Nourse, noted
economist. will address O.
luncheon on the nrst day and
j. Carroll Bateman, director Of
public relations for the Milk
Industry Foundation. will mod
crate an industry outlook panel
that afternoon.
James Ellis. executive editor
Of the Automobile Manufac-
turers Association. will moder.
ate . panel the following morn
ing. Morgan Browne, editor
Of. Time Magazine, and Charles
H. Clark. Ethyl Corp, viii
speak.
Abbott Washburn. deputy
director Of the United States
Information Agency will adj
dress the second days lunch
con. Carl Levin. Schenley In
dustries, Inc. and Walter w.
Benson Of American Trucking
Associations. will conduct after
noon panels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Shelton New President
of L. P. Steuort, Inc.
By DoNALD B. HApLEY

William c. Shelton jr vice president and general
Of L. Seuart Inc has been promoted to president
m which has Of the largest De SotoPymouth dealer
ships in the East. tt
The promotion announced by Leonard p. steuart,
formerly president who has become chairman Of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. AUGUST 81. 1857
jSSf ssscs snd ssli..S =, - - Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

choose from foam Iusex cushioned
modern and coIoniaI lounge ehairs
Speco purehoe Only S. down. IdeoI for living ROOM study
guest roo Fomous Hormony House quoiy construction
forobe foam otex cushions oocve coves Choice of coors
See the selection at Seors todoy!
SsspE seOnHn lrnnTon ssAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

buys all ths furniture you~
want W to $500 on Sears
Eosy Payment PIonI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Prince Edward Supervisors Concur With
More Funds Plea By League of Counties
[. c. Hix Renamed
Agricultural
Committee Leader

r q. Hix. Of Prospect. was re-
elected chairman Of the Prince Ed
ward County Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conses walton committee
Thursday Elected to serve with
him We're.
j w Hughes, Of Rice. vice chair
man. James M. Glascock. Of Green
BAY, regular member, r. w
Dupuy, OF Wo. sham. first alternate.
and @ H. Driskill Of Darlington
Heights, second alternate.
Except for Dliskili, the COM
mittee is the same as the one serv-
ing the past year Committeeman
take office November for a one
year term
For Chairman Xix the reelection
continues his service as county
leader without interruption since
l947
The ASC committee stlpelv.ses
he federal-state agricultu al p O.
grams Of quotas. allotments. p.4cs
supports, and the soil bank
The county committee Is elected
annually BY chairmen Of the six
community committees, one in each
magiSterial district.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
Halloween cornvoIs ponned
Ghosts, Witches to Collect Pennies
For uNIfEF. Dance Thursday Night

senior class VIII sponsor a dance
nival- the FaTmville High School
from 80 pm 10 II pm. at the
Moose Lodge. There will be a COS
tune parade, divided into sections
for the older and the youngtey
contestants, With Judging being at
q Dn
At Prospect there vii be a
Halloween party at the elemen-
taig school At 80 D n. Wednes-
day. sponsored by the Parent
Teacher association Games. 4 tai
ent Show costume contest ald cake
walk are planned With. Mrs. JACK
Campbell III charge
Prospect Young people viii have
a second night Of Halloween ac-
tivtties Thursday, when the Pros
pect Methodist Church WSCS
Christian social relations commit
tee. OF which Mrs Bertha Bfisen-
tine is chairman sponsors a
UNICFF drive Children arc to
meet at tho Scout House at Z pm.
to receive materials and insnue-
tions They win be escorted on
their rounds by the Prospect Girl
Scouts Atterward they viii re-
Gum IA the Scout HOUSE for ganaes
and refreshments
Liberty Church Christian Wom-
cn's Fellowship N sponsoring a
carnival Halloween night at
Girccn RaY Elementary School.
supper WHAT be served beginning
AN esa0 y II Games, parades,
contests and costomes prizes will
bc fcatures NJ thc second annual
carnival. alone With a cake walk.
Powhstan's Halloween program
VIII take place Wednesday night
at the War Memorial building
Confined Oh page n