davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Worsham Grades,Glce
Club Christmas Play
Wednesday Night Ats

The Christmas of the Forgefull
King, a ynletidc play with song
accompaniment, will be presented
at WorSham High School tomorrow
night Wednesday, at O'Clock.
The cast for the play with it's
varied scenes and costumes will be
drawn from all the grades. and
the Worsham Glee Club will par
ticipate. Betty Lloyd Irving will
play the piano accompaniment.
Mrs. Charles Vail. music teacher
at Worsham. will direct the per-
Torrance. with the assistance of
Cynthia Thompson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

ton for their leadership and guid-
ance during the year.
Firemen Walter Southall an d
John Porter Glenn headed up the
committee of arrangements for the
event. working with the assistance
Of the Fire Department Auxiliary,
whose officers were recognized by
Mrs. H. L. Brinkley. president
Martha Carter and Beatrice Gay
directed and played the accompani-
ment for the group singing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
$50 Per Cent Working
Farmville Statistics Upset Adage
About 'W0man's Place Is At Home

Year by year. more women in
Farmville are taking jobs in in
dustry, challenging the old adage
"Woman's place is in the home ="
In stores. in factories. III res
taurants. in the professions and in
virtually every other occupation.
women at work" is the order of
the day.
Latest Government reports show
that 35.2 per cent Of the local fe-
male population, above the age Of
IA. is to be found in the labor
Numbers High Here
This is high in comparison with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Tobacco Market Auctions Pass Million
Pounds; General Average Rises $l.3l
Two-W eek Grower
Receipts Stand
At S425,757


ne second week Of auctions On
t'le rariiiYiiie TOBACCO Market PRO-
ous'''a 9aies u 4az,4ho pounds OF
~ -. e- ~ leai ana an aadltlohai
1'''1's' = '''''' - II so''e''1o'
1io"ei received sllo'zlo for
i1ie5e''i ~ 'o''aoco' es'a ollshitle a
senei al ii'of aFeTaef OF S}f.@f per
i''''i''i I'M hoili''A- oa1-cuiea oiIff-
iiiRa iF'''i iieSa growers M wv 1or
~ as0iaFe ~ N''.a.7o haaared-
"o'sii''
TIE fire. cured tobacco average
W. " All opei opening week
~ eo ,' 81 a''.' - N,.'''' .l0N
,, ~, '',,, - ~, = ri - VIZ, oe'o!'''
~ ~ '-s sa 0S0'.
weather ihieriefes
The light volume for the week
81 432 if6 pounds nevertheless sent
NM loAal lof Hrs f'aafEe' typ
MFehs oFei VIZ llisiltoA l'0i'ial marx
iof iiie'c''fed TOBACCO al i'79o.alo
pouiius-
With siffcpfed Sale of 1923
a'laea. lae hla'kfl now has 500
i.ip9,' 80 po9a l ara growers nave
iee'''V''o >f--3'''',
The total pounds figure Is nearly
spoV'" oeioW llle ~" tonai 'out
tire III ~ t"o "tsehS " VIC ia9' sta
soi' uid ilot nave 'he succession OF
coia' unreasonable Weatilef eH-
l'ei.ieilce@ unS SeaI = mn snnnl'
o',c'i 100 eoia iof gro efS 20 flarQle
III co,,d,.ia ~, II ,a 49, - - p'-N
1''N 'iN'- MI 4 !. 81
averages improve
The fNe-cured average for the
season now stands at S}359, while
THE sun-cured average is S33,30
lhe latlef average improved the
second week from s35'io Tor open
h'R week 10 s95'98
The markets ton price stands at
S68 paid fol Austrian wrapper. Bet
ter than half the grades went up
II prlce last Week, with 81 to $2
ner hundred pounds the average.
Several iair and pocJ quality
heavy leaf grades moved M 50 TO
81 and are selling much stronger
than during last season
Demand Weakened fole Green to-
bacco of fair and loY quality The
market had larger offerings of
heavy leaf and nondcscrint and
smaller amounts Of thin leaf And
lugs.
The market here. and others on
s ee oeit VIII ctose On December y
a,,o.'o, -, - '''e.-'''o 4e41.r's
1859
Belt-widc Report
Higher prices were p3id for VIII
glma hre-cured tobacco durng the
aeeolq Meeh % Sdies 'slah "a OPEN
,i,scaa tt,a,. aoal dal;,..,.,o = a,,a,,,
Is per cent of the weeks gross turn
over. Around IS per cent Of the
season volume has gone under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Dark Day for Newsmen
By ROBERT SYLNESTEi

the Rocket Cleaning and Dying
Shop Is on White Plains road.
The United States Govern
ment pamphlet titled "Some
Facts About Public Training
Schools for Juvenile Delin-
quents" brings q defense OF
kids from Mart Reide. He
writes: "The Kalin Twins have
recorded 'Walkin' To School,
Gene Vincent is out with
'Walkin' Home From School
and Ricky Nelson's new record
is Wait In School, No wonder
the kids are all mixed up"
A company which manu-
features an electronic TV cham
mel changer has been advertise
ing, on TV, that you can shut
on the annoying sound Of COM
mercials without leaving your
chair across the room. Fellow
I know bought one and the
first commercial he killed was
the one sponsored by the COM
pany that makes the gadget.
\ \ \ 4
Noel Behn. producer Of END
game" and his actress wife Jc
Ann LeCompte have q parakeet
and two cats. They have been
diligently and professionally
trying to teach the bird to talk
by playing q record which says
Give me a kiss babe" last
thing at night and first thing
in the morning. Yesterday 10
Ann called her husband. THE
bird just spoke its first word, -
she reported. what was it?"
asked Behn.
Meow" admitted his wife.
\ \ 4 \
Mr.. Richard. who runs a hair
style shop called the House of
Blondes. met Mr.. John, Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Taylor. owns q piece Of around
the World in 90 Days" What .
wonderful annuity =. Don
Ameche can too do more than
invent the telephonel-He sings
in the ELISA Maxwell Presents
record album.
49, -
Odd combination: Cathy
Crosby opens in Las Vegas same
day and place with Jayne
Mansfield. IT'S le-year-old
Cathy's 1irst night club date
and both Father Bob and Uncle
Bling have promised to attend.
/. Tony Franci0sa, who viii
be in Spain and starring in
l"Goya" the night Of the Acad-
envy Awards, will appear in
Madrid at the March premiere
of "A Hatful Of Rain" which
has to win him q nomination.
Sylvia Sydney has bought
herself an 8-week-old pug to
keep the Hollywood wolves
away. 4. But Sylvia has moth
ing on Amanda BIake's mena-
gerie--two dogs and four cats.
The red-haired Amanda is do
ing fine as Kitty" in Jim Ar
ness "Gunsmoke."
4 4 y
Douglas Fairbanks next
movie will be q sort Of "Berke-
ley Square" in reverse. The
hero falls in love with q girl
who won't be born for several
centuries. Kind Of frustrating,
what?
I congratulated Charlton
HestOn at Paramount on get
ting the ''Ben Hur" lead which
will keep him in Italy for a
year. Three-year-old son Fraser
is already learning to speak
Italian, his proud pop told me.
4 \ 4
Incidentally. the Rock Hud-
sOn-UniverSal contract .situa-
ton is at an impasse. Rock
wants a new deal to allow him
more time to make pictures for
his own company. But the stu
do has him for another four
years and, If he refuses loan
out assignments, they could
keep him OF the screen. I lnope
they won't. These next four
years should be Rocks best.
His $250,000 salary for "a
Farewell to Arms" was paid to
Universal : International, not
Rock. And, If the Ben Hur"
deal had gone through, VI
and Rock would have split the
$750,000. But the time in, italy
would have been added to his
contract, and Rock would not
agree to that.
Lana Turner is sporting a
new ring on the third finger.
left hand, but, whether She
bought it herself or received
the gem from a new beau, Lana
isn't telling. She's looking bet
ter. after two bouts with fiu
during her London filming.
= 4
Betty Furness, queen of tele.
vision commercials, is back in
the movies this week, as tech
meal adviser Of q TV-commer.
cial-within-a-movie sequence
featuring Shirley Jones for
Never Steal Anything Small"
But one technicality I can't
correct" Betty reveals. "TV
commercials are geared to last
so seconds. The Shirley Jones
number ran three minutes and
Is seconds" The last time
Betty worked here was in 1885,
In Magnificent Obsession."
Cary Grant and Betsy Drake
have Cancelled their plans to
take q tramp steamer back to
the States. Cary will remain in
London when he completes his
"Indiscreet" movie with Ingrid
Bergman, while Betsy co-stars
with Richard Todd in Intent
IN Ki11W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

NEW York; was q dark
day in at least three newspaper
Offices. In one, the picture as
signment editor had detailed q
photographer to photograph q
stunt showing q full size live
lion eating q steak in q restau-
rant. Long before post time,
the photographer called up sick.
Another photog was assigned.
Five minutes later he called UP
sick. Ditto q third. On the
heels Of the last call, the press
agent for the affair phoned in.
1t appeared that the stunt was
on.
THE lion is SICK" he ex-
planned.
On another paper the city
desh got q call from a Brooklyn
police reporter. Seems he had
finished work and met his
bookie on the corner as usual.
Just as he was planting his
list Of parlays and round robins.
the police arrived and grabbed
the turf consultant. The
harassed city editor asked what
he was expected to do, bail out
the fellow?
mo" said the reporter, but
is there q bookie in the ONCE?
My man will be out Of action
q long time"
And still another local news
paperman got a call from his
wife. bawling him out for blow
ing his weeks salary on the
horses and threatening to leave
him for same. The downtrod-
den horse player replaced the
phone and said aloud:
II can't understand women.
After all, I'm only gambling to
make q score for her and the
kids. You'd think / was SPEND
ing the money on MYSELF"
y 4 4
Friendly note to the United
States Navy from an old hand:
The Rocket Body and Fender
Repair Shop is located at 6V2
Grand Concourse. Or If the
Vanguard isn't damaged much,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

hat making firm Of the same
name, 1t . cocktail party the
other day.
TEL ycu what" said Mr..
Richard. eYou tell me your
last name and III ten you
mine"
Art Ford Aaw Long Days
Journey Into Might" which
runs three and q half hours.
and sat behind two women who
were silent throughout. With
the last curtain one gal spoke.
"Just think. Myrtle she said.
Eve could have been In Miami
by now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM
Witness for the Prosecution

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). =
Here's q switch: Anita Ekbera
has promised to testify fol
praise agent Milt Weiss when
he sues for unpaid fees from
guess who?--Anita Ekberg! !.
Victor MacLaglen had to start
his Sea Fury in Spain with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

out leading lady Luciano Pao-
Iuzzi. The 20-year-old Luciano
was to have travelled with VIC
tor from London. but forgot to
bring her passport.
Hope the story is true that
Evelyn Keyes, Mike TOdd's best
girl for SO many years, pre-Liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
PhiIs-A's Franchise Swap
Suggested as Economy Step

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, Mar.
81 R.-Del Webb, co-owner of
the. New York Yankees. sug-
geSted today that Kansas City
of the American League and
Philadelphia of the National
League swap franchises in the
interest of travel economy.
Under the Webb plan, which
he said he would introduce at
the next meeting Of the major
leagues, Pittsburgh would be
the Easternmost club in the
National League and Chicago
would be the Western terminus
of the American League. The
majors next meeting is Sched-
uled at the time of the All-Star
Game in July.
Warren Giles, president of
the National League, said, THE
idea doesn't appeal to me and
I'm sure to none of the other
National League owners" when
told Of the Webb proposal.
cit must be admitted" Webb
said, "the present set-up of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Each BLASTS TWO HoMERs
Mantle, Aaron Hitting
Like They Did in 1857

Harry Simpson also homered
for the Yankees yesterday while
Granny Hammer led the Phils
with a triple, double and single
and batted in four runs.
Catcher Carl Sawatski and
Third Baseman Harry Hane-
brink each added a home run
to Aaron's pair as the Braves
boosted their exhibition record
to SIS. Highlander Bob Buhl
posted his first victory.
Baltimore defeated the Chi
cago Cubs, Al, in the first
game Of a twin bill at Scots
dale. Ariz., but the Cubs
blanked the Orioles, 10, in
10 innings in the second game.
Gus Triandos hit a double and
two singles for Baltimore in
the opener. In the second
game the Orioles got only two
hits OF four Cub pitchers. Chi
cago broke it up in the top Of
the 10th when Dale Long sin
gled and Lee Walls doubled.
The San Francisco Giants
went 10 innings in defeating
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

National League is apt to prove
rather unwieldy this year.
That's a pretty long jump from
Philadelphia to Los Angeles"
The New York and Brooklyn
National League franchises we're
moved to San Francisco and Los
Angeles. respectively, earlier
this year.
Webb poined out that Kansas
City, which drew 90l, 069 pay
ing fans last year with a club
in or near the cellar all season,
would be an ideal jumping OF
point" for the clubs travelling
to the Coast. Philadelphia, in
turn, could build up a rivalry
with the New York Yankees,
less than 100 miles away.
Philadelphia's attendance last
year was 1,l46,230.
The Athletics were q fixture
in Philadelphia for more than
so years until moved to Kansas
City by Arnold johnson three
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
BY the Associated Press

Mickey Mantle Of the Yam
KEGS and Hank Aaron of the
Braves. most valuable players
in their respective leagues last
year, apparently are going to
be just as tough on the oppo-
sition this season.
Each had a pair Of home
runs yesterday in leading their
teams to victories in exhibition
games. Mantle added a double
to his two blasts and batted
in six runs as the Yankees
trounced the Phillies, 11-8, at
st. Petersburg. Aaron's pair Of
round trippers accounted for
four runs as the Braves belted
the Cincinnati Redlegs. ILL. at
Bradenton.
Mantle. who got OF to q slow
start, now is hitting .344 and
nine Of his IL hits have been
for extra bases. He has hit
three homers. The Yankees
have improved along with
Mantle and after q miserable
beginning have won six in q
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

posture?" The fields other
casulty. Johnny Cox of Ken
lucky. limited his workout to
loosening up and gave his swol-
len finger another days rest.
Hes okay." Coach Adolph
Rupp said.
Three Kansas State players
suffered air sickness but
snapped out Of it as soon as
they got their feet on the
ground and got something to
eat" in the words of one
Kansan.
Seattle Relies on Baylor
You need only one look at
Tex Winters club to under
stand its inclination toward
meat and potatoes.
ThereS's a front line of g.
foot-8 Bob Boozer, a steady 90
point scorer. 6-foot-9 Jack Parr
and 6-foot-8 Wally Frank. Play
maker Roy De Witt is 6-foot-3.
Only because a 6-foot shrimp
named Don Matuszak sneaked
into a regular spot does the
starting lineup average under
6-6.
An especially big night from
Baylor. who has fired 81 points
in three regional games, is Sc
attle's chief hope against the
Kansans. Coach John Castel-
lani plans no special defense.
How do you defend against
this kind of size?" he asked.
See NCAA. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

ished skaters IN their forward
line, but they can't score II
they can't get open.
I'VE let them push us around
pretty good in regular season
play" commented Brklacich,
then we started hitting and
you see the results"
The record shows that the
Presidents swept their last three
league matches with Johns
town to break even with them
for the campaign with six VIC
tories. two losses and two ties.
Johnstown Line Potent
Brklacich, Moose Lallo, Lloyd
Hinchberger and Hugh Camp
bell, the latter an alternate GEN.
ter and defenseman, are the
defensive bulwarks who will
apply constant pressure to the
Jets swift skaters.
Capt. Don Hail, Dick Roberge
and Ken Coombes, the Jets
potent forward lines comprised
of players who finished one
two-three respectively. in the
See PRESIDENTS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Kansas State, Kentucky
Northumberland

LOUISVILLE. Mar. 81 (R.-
Kentucky. a three-time cham
|pion. and neophytes Temple.
Kansas State and Seattle to-
night begin the scramble at
massive Freedom Hall that will
lead one Of the four to the
INCAA basketball champion
ship.
Kentucky (21-6) meets Tenn
pie (26-2) in the opening semi
final at $3.50 pm. washington
time), followed by Kansas
State (22-3) VS.. Seattle (22-5D
at about 1920. Tonight's win
ners play for the title tomor-
row night after a consolation
game for third place. There
will be a sellout crowd of be-
tween 10000 and 81, 900, count
ing standing room, each night.
Kansas State, the Big Eight
champion. rates an even-money
favorite to win the title. Ken
tucky's Southeastern Confer
ence kings, old hands at NCAA
play with 10 appearances and
three titles among the records
they hold, moved up at a late
hour as second choice at 9 to S.
Temple, pride of the Middle
Atlantic Conference and win
+ner Of rs straight. was 3 to l
and Seattle, the only "at large"
survivor, 9 to 2 despite the
presence Of All-America Elgin
Baylor, the Nations No. 2
scorer with a 33-point average.
None except Kentucky has won
the NCAA title. although Tenn
pie has tried twice, Kansas
State three times and Seattle
four.
Rodgers Wearing Corset
All four teams went through
final practices yesterday. Kan
sas State and Temple on
slightly wobbly legs. Both
teams encountered flight de-
lays en- route here because of
the widespread snowfall.
Guy Rodgers. Temple ALL
America, wore a corset but
said his back sprain. suffered
in the Eastern regional at
Charlotte. gave him no trouble.
Il like the corset" Rodgers
said. "See how it's helped my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Presidents, Johnstown
Resume Series Tonight

The Washington Presidents
sizzling feud with the Johns
town Jets viii be resumed to-
night at Uline Arena, with
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Eastern
Hockey League playon series
deadlocked at two games each.
Game time is at $780,.
This shapes up as the key
game of the series. The teams
meet again tomorrow night at
Johnstown, and return to
Uline's Sunday night, If neces-
sary. for the deciding match.
The winner win meet the VIC
tor of the Charlotte Clippers
New Haven Blades series for
the league title. New Haven has
a 80 edge in that one, with an
other game scheduled tonight
at Charlotte.
Presidents Stress Defense
Hopeful but realistic, Steve
Brklacich, the Presid EN- t s.
player-coach. figures the Presi-
dents best chance lies in their
bruising defensive play. The
Jets apparently have more poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Cardinals Planning
To Send Won Down
PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
Mar. 81 (P1.-You won't get
any one in the st. Louis camp
to admit 1t but the Cardinals
brass have just about decided
to send their bonus baby. Won
Mcdaniel. out on option for the
1858 season.
The reasoning is that the
younger of the Mcdaniel
brothers should be pitching
every fourth or fifth day. which
he won't be able to do with the
parent team. Also to be OPP
toned is Bob Miller. the other
bonus pitcher carried by the
! Cards last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Six Orioles Suffer
Attacks of Virus

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz., Mar.
81 R.-An attack Of virus has
disabled six Baltimore players,
and induced Manager Paul
Richards to delay sending two
others to the minors.
Orioles afflicted by valley
virus" were Infielders Eddie
Miksis and Jim Marshall, Out
fielders Bob Nieman and Len
ME Green and Pitchers Billy
O'Dell and Art Houtteman.
Richards delayed minor
league assignments for In
fielder Wayne Causey and Out
fleh r Bill Lajoie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Style Changes Could Make
Kemmerer Much Tougher
Russ No Longer
Tipping Pitches,
Fielding Is Better
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

CLEARWATER, Fla. Mar.
21.-The trade that brought
First Baseman Norm Zauchin
to the Senators should make
a better pitcher Of Russ Kem-
merer, one of the favored five
named by Cookie Lavagetto as
starters.
zauchin, in a hurry to i'm
prove the plight of his new
associates, reported hastily to
Lavagetto that his former team
mates, the Red Sox. were tuned
to every pitch Kemmerer threw
last season. He was tipping
his pitches through a faulty
mannerism.
Del Baker. Boston first base
coach and one Of the games
artists in detecting revealing
flaws in pitching techniques.
was the villain, and Kemmeref
is grateful to learn how they
had him figured.
Still Couldn't Beat Russ
When Russ went into his
windup, Baker soon discovered
that if he could see a stable
section of the ball a curve was
en- route to the plate. If he
saw fingers instead of that
white spot, hitters could an
ticipate a fast ball.
Baker relayed his informa-
ton by quick sign to the man
in the on-deck circle" Zauchin
explained. Let's say Frank
Malone was the batter. If the
on-deck man yelled Frank the
hitter could look for a fast ball.
If he shouted Malone it
would be a curve. First name
for a fast ball, last name for q
curve"
Fielding Improved
It's a tribute to Kemmerer
that despite such knowledge the
Red Sox didn't beat him. Russ
wound up with a 10 record
against his former teammates,
achieving that in a 1872 affair.
The two other games he started
he failed to finish, but he
Travelled seven innings respect-
ably in one Of them. with the
80 decision ultimately going to
Truman Clevenger.
The White Sox, against whom
Russ had a 1-3 record, also were
calling his pitches, according
to Kemmerer. and he presumes
through the same method Of
detection. The fault has been
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Saturday Sports
On 7 eIevision

BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association, st.
Louis at Detroit, WRc-4 2 pm.
Xavier VS.. Dayton. WToP-s. I rs pm
HOCKEY
National Hockey League, chicaso at
Detroit, WToP-g. pm.
All-star Golf. Billy Casper Va. Jay
Hebert' wMALs=o7;,,4 pm.
Bowl the Champ, Jack Moulton VS..
challensers, WMAL--7, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Bowie Troubled
Readying Track
For Gold Cup
BY JOSEPH : KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie parking lot and track
crews were busy clearing away
snow today as officials decided
to 60 ahead with plans to re-
sumo racing tomorrow, with
the $30.000-added Governors
Gold Cup featured.
Nine or 10 horses are ex-
pected for the fourth running
Of the 7-furlong test for 3-year-
olds, which ranks second in
Importance on Bowie's stakes
program to the 500. O00-added
John B. Campbell Memorial
Handicap at a mile and one
sixteenth on March 20, closing
day.
Snow Perils Preparation
Getting the weather. linked
track opened may be more Of
a task than anticipated. Four
teen inches Of snow fell in the
area and IL was the wet, heavy
variety, extremely difficult to
move. Bulldozers were busy on
the parking lots and, although
marty Meyer, track superin-
tendent, hoped the track could
be cleared in time for racing,
the oval. was still heavily
blanketed by the slowly melt
ing snow.
Bowie's latest shutdown, third
of the current meeting. appar-
emily caused no serious damage
to the plant, but the place is
ankle-deep in slush and earlier
today electric power was cut
of for several hours. That i'm
peded the work og clearing the
grandstand and clubhouse
area. Telephone service also
was severely interrupted by
fallen lines, and only two news
wires were working in the press
box. These, of course. were in
active during the power short
ages.
Lakes in Parking Area
Rising t e m peratures left
small lakes in the parking area
and hindered, rather than
helped. the snow removal.
General Manager H o ward
Pierce arrived at the track
around noon to appraise the
situation. Pierce was hopeful
( See BOWIE, Page ca