davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-14
WHY CROW oLD2 o
Strengthen Feet, Legs
For Summer Vacation

seeing, begin now 10 stretch
those back leg muscles and
wear low heels for q few
hours each day between now
and the time OF your trip.
This Is a good exercise: sit
on the floor; legs straight.
Bend your toes back toward
your body, Hold for a few
moments. Relax and repeat.
You will feel the pull on the
back leg muscles. Start by
doing this only a few times
a day so that your muscles
win not become too sore.
Gradually increase until you
are doing the exercise about
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Continued From Page B.
be opened 10 members Of the
Washington Branch Of the
English Speaking Union Sat-
urday afternoon from 4 to 7
o'clock.
The Charge d'Affaires and
Mrs. Dayal and other Indian
diplomats and their wives
will attend the garden party.
Some Of the ladies Of the
Embassy will sing and play
on Indian musical instru-
ments and native dances also
will be featured.
A GROUP OF SUNDAY
PAINTERS who are, in their
working hours, diplomats and
stan members Of foreign mis-
sions here-have banded to-
gether for art and charity's
sake.
They are calling themselves
Embassy Artists" and will
stage an exhibit at IFA GAL
leries, 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. from June 3
through June IL.
The exhibit will be opened
June 2 by the Dean Of the
Diplomatic Corps. Nicaraguan
Ambassador Sevilla -Sacassa.
This preview party will
benefit the League Of Red
Cross Societies: money will
be raised through ticket sales
and through an auction"
that evening.
The man who originated
Embassy Artists" is Mr..
Eruch Munsiff, Second Sec
Evening star., 1958-05-14

May is at 2:3O PM,
Spring Valley, with
Jerry Cole, Donald
Brooks-H Hedges, Ltd,
president, as commen-
tator and available
for consultation"
May IL at l:30 PM,
7 Corners"
Informal modelling
on day of show.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Star of Bethlehem Is at Planetarium

Once again time has been
turned back 1000 years in Star
of Bethlehem" which opened last
Tuesday night at the Morehead
Pianetarium. The popular version
of the tribute TO Christmas pre-
IsentS the astronomical events
which took place in the season
about 20 centuries ago when Christ
was born. Only in planetarium
Can the heavens as they were seen
over Judea at that time be re-
produced, and the audience sees
unfolded before it what the Wise
Men evidently saw and what they
interpreted as sign of some i'm
pending great event.
Beauty and solemnity charac-
terize the entire production. The
Christmas story, told with three
dimensional scenes, optical pro-
jections and multicolor lighting
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

effects. music and readings
achieves its avowed aim to give
the viewer a greater religious in.
spiration and reawakening Of
the appreciation Of significance ol
the birth of Jesus.
The cooperative efforts of min.
listers, artists. technicians and
members Of the University ol
North Carolina and Duke Univer.
sity faculties are aagin used in
Star Of Bethlehem. 1t will be
presented at the Morehead Plane
tarium through January S.
Performances are given night.
lly at $50 O'Clock and matinees on
Saturdays at II am, and 4 pm
and on Sundays at 2, 3, and pm
Large religious, civic, social or
industrial groups will be accom-
modated at special showings by
contracting the Planetarium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Elgar Composition Heads Concert To Be
Given This Tuesday by U.N.C. Symphony

My Friends Pictured Within" This
series of IA variations sketches in
music the portraits Of l3 friends.
The last variation is really the
finale. but Elgar calls it the l4th
variation because of the ILL
luck attaching to the number. +"
Some of the people represented in
the music are the composer's S
wife, pianist. an actor. a country
squire. a violist, an architect, and
IA publisher. Part of the enigma
results from the basic theme
itself which derives from another
theme Elgar would never iden-
Itify.
The 69-piece orchestra will give
the first Chapel Hill performance
|of "Passacaglia for Orchestra"
written by Ralph Dunlap. Assist
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

The University Symphony Or.
|chestra, with Earl Slocum con-
Quoting. will give its first program
of the season at pm. this Tues
day in Hill Hall.
The major work to be played
on this fifth concert of the Tues
day Evening Series is Edward
Elgar's Enigma Variations. The
rest of the program will consist Of
Choral and Fugue" by J. S. Bach,
transcribed for orchestra by J. ].
Albert; "Passacaglia for Orches-
ira by Ralph Dunlap. a member
of the orchestra; Fantasia on
Greensleeves" by r. Vaughan
Williams; and Tschaikowsky's
Overture 1872"
Elgar's Enigma Variations. "
written in 1899, is Dedicated to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Gene Strassler and Clarence Turner
Are to Be Co-Stars of Carmen Here

Metropolitan Opera Company. Mr..
Strassler will appear in the con-
cert version Of Garner" pre-
sented by the University Music
Department in Memorial Hall on
Jan. 13. ~
Graduate assistant and teacher
Of voice at the University, Mr..
IStrassler has not always been a
tenor. In The Marriage of FL
caro-" staged in Hill Hall by the
Music Department several years
ago, he sang the part Of DR.. Bar
tolo, a role for baritone. But when
he sang the lead in the Playmak-
ers musical, "Brigadoon," he
had emerged as a dramatic tenor.
In addition to these appearances
behind the footlights, Strassler has
also taken his place at the con-
ductor's podium. Playmaker pro-
ductions of Seventeen" an d
Oklahoma" were under his musi-
cal direction. And every Sunday
morning finds him at the Chapel
Hill Community Church where he
is choir director.
This versatile musician from
Apollo, Pa, entered the graduate
school as a student in musicology
in 1854. Before that he was di-
rector of the educational FM
radio station in Springville. N. Y.
He received masters degrees
| from Juillard School of Music and
Columbia University in New York
City. At present, besides teaching,
singing, and working on a. disser-
tation Strassler continues his vocal
studies with Walter Golde in
Chapel Hill. He also finds time to
play string bass in the UNC Sym
lphony Orchestra.
Joining Strassler and Miss Tur-
Iner in this first production of
Carmen in Chapel Hill are Joel
Carter. member OF the music de-
partment faculty; Martha Fouse,
soprano of Chapel Hill; Brian
Klitz, UNC graduate assistant in
music; James Pruett of Mount
Airy and graduate student in
music; Marilyn Zschau of Raleigh,
UNC senior; and Rcbecca Carnes,
a graduate student from Shiloh.
Wilton Mason, associate profes-
sor of music at UNC and conduc-
tor for January's concert, began
IrehearsalS the first week in No
vember.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

ant professor Of psychology in the
Departments of Psychiatry and
Psychology, the composer also
plays French horn in the orches-
ira.
A former member of the Chi
|cago Civic Symphony and the Day.
ton Symphony, DR.. Dunlap was a
professional musician before turn
ing to the field Of psychology
after the second World War. In
addition to "Passacaglia," which
received its first performance by
the Dayton Symphony Orchestra,
he has written a Symphony for
Band and numerous compost
tons for chamber ensemble.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

From operetta to oratorio, as
singer and conductor, Gene Strass-
Ter brings a varied background of
musical experiences to the tenor
role Of Don Jose in Bizet's opera,
Carmen" now in rehearsal at
the University here. Costarring
with Claramae Turner Of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Attends Charlotte Conference

DR.. Harrie Chamberlin of the
UNC Medical School waes recently
in Charlotte to attend a conference
sponsored by the North Carolina
Department of Public Instruction
and the Charlotte public schools.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Faculty Wives TO Meet
The Faculty Wives of the School
Jog Business Administration will
meet at 8 pm. this Tuesday in
Carroll Hall
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

clYdt aipis4aaa W5em q sit.
Lakes Hospital
Rater Perkia4aa y " AaM. Ir
FRANK Dmklsy atai W + PARKER
attended the Scott u Hite meetAp
IA Richmond hohil n.4hi
Misa Elizabeth iassim. ~ Ny sff
naton IS spcndpus her Easter wv
cation With MIR aanf Mrs M RI
Parker
Povnatan Masonic Lodge had
It's monthly meetina March Is
May Memorial Church Royal Am
baSsadors wlll .nlotI u the cabin
Of W b PerkInaon and D W BAN
il. ON the Potomac river neal
Colonial Beach to spend FRIDAY
NIGHT and Saturday Several mer
from tie church wil accompany
them
Recent guests NJ M and Nlrs 4
L Tcrrell were Mrs Gray aad hcT
daughter, from Richmond
Roy FraySef, Of Richmond re-
Gently visited here
Nj and Mrs, Frank q NICHOLS.
and children VIII move to Colum.
bia in june where MI Nichols il
~ business
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Roundup No. 3: The Statesmen
If Pitching requirements Come Thru
RandOlph-Henry To Be District Power

dolph- Henry lHsh ssatesiaan Ioam
ccttan 70 bid for honofs IN bis
u1ct baseball
Outside N INK ptthara box the
r. n squad Which flashed w fourth
place last spring then came on
strong IA WIN the SUMMER League
ttle OYER Farnylle Hn the playoffs
has the important Experience ioi 4
mRhel regular season finish
Back te help nle Statesmen m-
prove I'll tAeir wv mAtk ~ !ust
spring arc Gene Gl'ydrr. Who had
+ii bauma@ marE wnle paeiua
the h-tters Charlie JHardine 990
whose homer clincl,.n the 1857 sun
mer league ullr.s Bailey Tiuds Il
29t aAd deBendablc bacEslop
Waync Tanner 4 ptWer huri
SIX Mountsmcn
FIVE has The pitching candidates.
ao@rNcr aad appears lo haye
eapable tn9UndWorEI lh lt frol a
crop Of Elk rehthlndcrs. Bailey
Itd.rr Dn Eidal Rah N
poa owrn cde i.a4iord Ma
Robert Fostr scsf.tt had tuas
last season with g,bod results
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
S;hEue Ne,u,
Rose Bowl ' isitor::
BY John STICK

The two Mormon youths eommun, u
both interesting talked with
them know One however Elder Ballard
sight into Pacific Coast football PLAYING thu hoMl
Ballard medical student al University Of California At Los
Angeles lneman hntbacker fo the UClA uclans
Coach Red Sanders
which Michigan State people
The old grddel who evidently his football the
al-out intensity church
ment the football UClA
as alconsuming emphasized distraction the
purpose Of college
Ballard
and Sanders challenge and inspiration It's down IN
his would rather With The coach
who evidently football with the other
important elements the Angeles
Youth Summarized of his coach.
Light college football particularly Ballard
had finally
a
the discipline football
Billiards. the which
interruption college Elder Smith descendant Joseph
Smith the father Mormonin Brigham
University, majong
They religion
but the lttle
you'll get exciting sldelghts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Sideline Shorts:

LEO CRANKY 500 points ana
238
Virginia college basketball
Year Virginia spowrlters
freshman II
second the poll Venele Lloyd Hanpden-
sydney also won backing Martin with four
With Roanokes Bill
hiarys Bill Sheng Dicke Wel
honorable mention for little college All-Amcca
1t COL. JACOB MANCH, III Nevada vhe Ii
rode his student
at Hampden Sydney
al had to height
stanton native ne Of the Nho
bombed
To- nd him and led him
Ju I. 4 4alc
Other
night The
Winston Claude
chards introduction this Thank
occasion to speak It's opportunity
than Thirty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
BOWLING
League Results

Daa SeGmn came ort on top in
Tuesday nghtS singles competition
AZ ths Famulle Ten Pin League.
WHile fam kaelanl emerged With
sll-evrnls honors< by taking second
place FL the individual competition
Al the Rowl Arena
Iit top lige scorers and total
pms tot three games were Sequln
e82, Raeland 6b9. c. J L. csc. 645.
Russell Ransom. GIL and Bob
Lynch oaa Sequin also came
through with the nights high Single
game With 23a pins
tuesday n individual rolling ended
three weeks Of special competition
including team. doubles and singles
bowling Ragland's 1895 total for the
three events. was high. followed ay
Max watson, 1854. and Ransom.
1927
Sequin also collected the prize
for high score for the final SIX
games rolled calculated without
handlcaps, which are normally used
IN league bowling His total was
1863 pins. for 4 solid 1874 B per game
average
The league now returns to itS
regular six-team competition. after
the three week interruption for the
free for-all interude. Yet to be de
termined IL the second half season
WINNER
Ladies Duck Pin Play
Carrie Moore, Taylor Forbes
team member, captured the high
game and three game set honors at
the last outing OF the ladies duck
pm league. She Knocked down l27
pins for the single game and 3l4
in the three games.
The Leggett's squad had the
nights best team effort with a high
OF 1925 pins. That gave the squad
a 81 win over Taylor Forbes, while
| the Home Furniture team white
washed Newberry's 80 The present
standings
Leggett's, 45-l5; Taylor Forbes.
$3.50; Home Furniture. 24-36. and
Newberry's 2l-39. Wins listed first
losses second.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Power, Pitching, Defense On II-S<,
Side As Baseball Campaign Opens
Diamond Crown
wv uultt Make
Little 3 Sweep

limnpden Sydney College opens
Liaeball competition today Friday
with prospects bright mol only Tor
4 sweep Of the years Little Eight
athletic titlcS but successful d..
tense Of It's Mason Dixon Confer
ence championship
AllY ady owning the 1857 50 Vir
ginia small college football and
basketball crowns. the Tigers have
y Of last years l6 front line
players BACK TO lead the drive for
me sports grand slam
only performers missing from HE
1921 squad which compiled T. wins
III II starts. are pitchers warren
Carter 1901. Bin Tyn v, used
mostly Tor spot work and Joe
Lcate f0l4 and Billy Williams. see
ond baSeman Williams IN u d
eighth. but Was thrd iii kBlts and
a dependable 'elovemln. parlicn-
Larry With the pressure On
Experience Heavy
Oiistttng these losses are pre-
pondcfancr OF experience every
where. including dependable bench
requirements in the infcld and out
firld LII addition. Coach Claude
Milan has in Bob Humphreys 60
last season. and Billy Pierce Gid
two pitchers with records among
the brightest IN college baseball in
the Old Dominion
Pierce had GO record in his
freshman year. but was hoSpita
li2ed With pneumonia last sprinR
and couldn't regain his 1856 form
II time ior the campaign lle III
pears ready to 10 ii his starts as
junior
Another plus for Milan to enjoy
is the presence u three well.recom-
lnendcd irosh Jimmy Slaughter
All r b N on q metropolitan at
Hermitage HIGH last year. and
Larry Hammer and Jack Hamilton.
VINO passed the b a 5 e b a ! prep
course al St Christopher S
Slaughter Is all Outfielder. Ham
ner \ first baseman and ont
fielder and Hamilton catcher
outfield operative
Humphreys Cooke Lead
Co-cap'ainlne the Tigers with
Bob Humphreys. who VIII be at
third when not pitching VIII be
Outfleldar Gene Cooke III left field
His 3a3 hitting mark last season
was second to Tommy DAVIS lead
ing l06
Around The iniicld Milan has
Hunter COX $50 al first base,
with Blnkey Sheppard and Hammer
as replacement Buck Dodson and
INoa Iiawker ~ second ana DaYis
~ sholtsIop iaWker. MO Inay try
hta8 fchAt 10 sst on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Guinea Items
IuIheo HENS
Mary Wright, Kenneth Lockner Marry
Saturday In Cumberland PARSONAGE

Congratulations are extended 10
the bridegroom, Kenneth Lockner.
and best wishes to the bride. the
former Miss Mary Wright They
were married Saturday evening at
the Baptist parsonage III Cumber-
land
On Sunday evening MIR. and Mrs
sam LOckner. the parents Of the
bridegroom gave supper in honor
OF the bridal couple. Guests were
Nh. and Mrs Floyd Gilbert and
son. Floyd. il the. Ray Bryant
family. all OF Cumberland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lockner and daughter,
Ronda Gail, Mrs Carol Chandler
and daughter, Debbie. all of Farm
vile.
Miss Loretta Turbyfill has been
visiting the Eddie Atkins family at
Mechanicsville.
Mrs. c. l.. Smith, Of Walkerton.
returned last week after a 10 day
visit with her sister, MIS-. Warren
V1ihSi wi D. AdptlOld vi ttU, VI
Richmond, has been on an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Walker.
Addlemans Visit
The R. b. Addlenans were guests
in the A. NJ Blanton home March
Is In honor Of Mr.. Blanton' birth
day celebration.
Mrs. Aldy Shaw received word
that her father Mr.. Simmons. I'M
derwent an operation at a Winston
Salem. N. c. hospital March 10,
and was getting on satisfactorily
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Walker, Jr.,
went to Richmond Wednesday and
Thursday. and were guests in the
Eddie BALI home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walker
we're recent week end guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell. Of Roseland
Mrs. Carl Matthews went to Rich
@mond Friday. Mrs. Andrew Stanley
accompanied her mother home for
an extended visit
STATIONS Attend Church
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P Stratton at
tended Red Lane Church in Pow
hatan Sunday, and were luncheon
guests in the H. S. Reams home.
Other guests were Mrs. W. o.
Clements, Mr. and Mrs. F.. b.
Robens. Mr. Jack Harris and son.
J. I. Harris.
w. T. CroWder, Of Route 8. Farm
vile, and William Crowder. OF
Washington, D. c., were Thursday
guests of Mrs. Warren Walker.
Oth er recent guests were Mrs.
Charles Womack. Jr., Nh and Mrs.
Leigh r. Womack. and Mrs. D. j.
Matson. Of Richmond.
7 M Sgt and Mrs. David j. Mat
son, of Richmond. spent the week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

end ~ home ] A Addleman. of
KlnesVile. was a Saturday guest if
the Matsons
Mrs B B Walker accompanied
her son, Burton Walker. I'LL. to BIZ
home al West Point Saturday f0r
an extended visit
Mr. and Mrs j r Stratton were
Sunday guests u the G n F'ereu-
SONS
, Children Baptized
The pastor the Rev n p Look
filled his REGULAR appointment at
Centenary church. Sunday when
two children We're baptized. Also.
two members We're received into
tie church BY letter.
Mrs d J Matson was Satur.
day guest IN INC p. Stratton
home
Porter DAVIS. Of Richmond was
a Friday and Saturday guest at
Hors du NJ onde Mrs. p. G..
Mathews who returned from West
Virginia a 81 week is spending
some time IN the same home. Sun
day guests We're M, and Mrs
Frank Ransom, the Leonard Make
family of Richmond and the &c W
Blanton family
Mrs Charles Simpson. and
Geraldine. visited the farmers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Asa Bryant.
Saturday
The Billy McAbees were Sunday
luncheon guests Of the Charles Hen
dirk family.
Mrs. Ernestine Bernard and
daughter. jeanette, OF Richmond.
spent Sunday in the Mrs. E. c..
Davis home.
W. T. Crowder and Mrs. Ernes-
tine Bernard were among the
number who attended servic S
at Centenary church Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Trenholm,

Mf ana Mrs John Calvin. 81
Richmond visited MI ard Mrs
Bagby Jones Sunday
Julian Swami wa dinner guest
Of Nh and NfrS Henry Hatcher
Sunday
" alter Mcclure Of VPI al
Blacksbufe visited his parents. Mr.
and MRS p H Mcclure last week
lie also visited friends III Rich
mond.
MI and Mrs. Claiborne Welburn.
end family, 81 Richmond visited
his mother. Mrs Alma Wllburn. ri
Gently. She was quite sick several
days last week
Those who have the measles ale
p a tri CT Ann Stokes. Beverley
Jones and Kenneth Hatcher.
HOatwrights Attend Dinner
Mr., and Mrs r w. BoatWright.
aud daughter, visited his parents,
MI. and Mrs. J. j. Boatwrlght Of
Dillwyn, Sunday. and attended 4
surprise birthday dinner given for
Mr.. BoatWright.
Miss Betty Jane Willis was in
Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Virginia Mae Denoon. and
son, visited her aunt. Mrs. Alice
Wilson, and daughter. of Richmond
Friday and Mrs. F w. Boatwrighi
and Mrs. Clyde Denoon Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Steger. 0,
Hampton. spent a few days las
week with MI and Mrs. j. |. De
noon. He was returning from visit
ing his sister, Mrs. M. A Allen
and Mr. Allen in Decatur. Ga
The Home Demonstration clut
met with Mrs. eleste Jone.
Wednesday.
Mrs Nadine Cosby. ara aauah
tel. visited her brother. il. Dabney
in Goochland
+ think Spring is afraid to peek
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Speed-Up Unwanted:

College meeting
college basketball rules Let the mnl
don't it. their
Under the professional get Il
shot off within gaining possession
down on stang. since the
session. the holleling rs
The college coaches
he rule would
knock defensive
rather b
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Cumberland Native
4. ". Agee Dies

A. W, Agee. son Of Lyon E. and
Amanda Agee, of Cumberland.
died March Is in Asheville. N. q.
Burial viii be In Asheville.
MI. Agee was born in Cumber-
land January Is, 1870, and was a
brother Of Mrs. G. Mr. Smith, Of
Cumberland. He was an employee
OF w. M. Ritter Lumber company
in West Virginia for more than 50
years Hc retired 20 years ago. and
hai been 'iEing III Ashevllle since
that time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Friday at Thacker Brothers
funeral home. with burial in Cen
tenary Methodist church cemetery,
for william Franklin Rankin, la
Nh Rankin died March . at his
Scottsville home He was retired
foreman Of the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie railroad,
Surviving are six sisters. Mrs
oliver Gilbert. Of Atlantic City.
Mrs. c. A. Dorrier and Mrs Olive
Manford, Of S c OF tSvill e, Mrs
William Kirk. OF Chambersburg
Pa. Mrs. Lena Bore. OF Winchester.
and Mrs Raymond Rash. Of Han
cock. Md. and a brother, Simeon
r. Rankin, of Philadelphia Pa.
around the cor4crs Any more, as
She has had 500 many Snow fIur-
rles in her faceerecenuy
Mr.. and Mrs n w Boat1right
visited Mr. and Mrs Cecil Denoon
Wednesday.
Betty Jane Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Deaoon ne ? J. Duncan, II
Columbia W,st d ~ " NH ard
Mrs F. W. Boa wright Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Girls Chorus TO Sing
At Buckingham

Buckingham Central High School
girls chorus is practicing songs for
an Easter program to be held April
at the school.
Two songs, Hail the Easter
King" and IT'S Midnight. (" will be
sung Jean seay and Betty 10
Hellard win sing a duet
The boys also win sing during the
program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

loslS. Psychiatrlc hospitals. which
provide nearly half OF all the beds
in this country. own only about %
per cent Of the total hospital aS-
sets.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

Three-fourths Of all hospital as
sets nearly $40 billion - are
invested in institutions providing
general care Of specialized services
other than pSychlatric or iubercu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
ii-eG nrfli. MfnliTsao.

iisn,p,ien =, tnes hom. hi.eI..ii
eiuts nest WEDNESDAYS "hen The
Tigers meet southern. touring iiar-
ward II 25O pm Coach Miiam's
Frnga.s Az. slated To meet Norfolk
B,i,.on today dtr,daSt and WI
iiun .ua May S-4tlrdaN M . idt
" aler road mp
Arizona sun., 1958-09-18
EASTLAKE HIGHLIGHTS

CONTINUED from page y
to form an executive board
which will solicit members and
plan activities. We salute those
few that We're selected as a guild
ing light for this organization.
Girls sports will get underway
next week. Thursday night will
be the big night for all volley-
ball players. The area team will
be organized and practice will
begin, Girls interested should
contact Shirleay Smith at AL.
8-7313, Ext. 1893.
College Night will begin in full
swing, tomorrow (Friday). These
nights spell fun for all college
students, and, by n way,
college student only.
EaStlake Monthly Schedule:
Hours of operation, Mon Fri, q
10 p. M; Sat-, 1-6 p. m. and Sum-,
2-10 p. m. Sept and Nov, flag
football and volleyball (girls g.
9 p. No. Dec.-Mar., basketball
(boyS and mem.
Nov. Mar, basketball (girls).
Oct.-May, crafts adults and
youngsters, Mon Wed, ITO p. m.
and 3-5 p. m. Oct. Dec, movies,
Fri, every two weeks, 7-8 p. m.
(startiang Oct. 100. Sept. May,
bandstand, Fri. 4-5:30 p. m.
Special Events: Hallowee cen,
Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valen-
tine Day, and Easter. DAILY:
HorSeShoeS, table tennis, tennis,
crafts, cards, checkers, shuttle
board, woodwork and dominoes.