davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
senado. Argentine consideru Hoy
Ley sobre. Capital Extratniero
Trotan de Atraer Diez Mil MiIIones de
Dolores que Neeesitan en- un Deeenio

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. IA
(UPD- Ell Senado dedioara
virtualmente toda. SUI session de
rrranana. a aprobar el4proyecto
de ley del p~residente FrondiEi,
que .tiene por, fin atraer los 10.
00G millones de dolares que Sc
necesitaran en- la decada pro
xima ~ 4.
Sc espera eliminar el sabor
desagradable dejado en- la boca
de los inversionistas extranje-
ros Dor ell procedimiento de
Juan Peron de expropiaciones
a menudo impagas, utilidades
bloqueadas y otras medidas fl
nancieras nacionalistas.
La comision de las Naciones
unidas para America Latina
tiene calculado que para; Ell pc
rindr 1956-1967, Argentine. ne
costa 3.595 millones de. dolares
NADIA mas que en- maquinarias.
Esto comprende sos .millones
para electricidad y 500 milo
mes para petroleo y $50 milo
mes para t%ransporte, de 10 cual
solo una parte minima puede
ser financiada con las cast es-
tacionarias exportaciones. o
creoitos' aicorto. plazo.
Los concentrates extranie-
ros de Argentina han sostenido
siempre que no hay necesidad
de legislation especial 81 ell ca
pital extranjero existente es
tratado bien. Sin embargo, la
nueva ley .toma una actitud al
tamente realista, basada sobre
dos puntos principles, a saber:
Primero, que Ell capital extran-
Zero no entrara en- pals afguno
tE=
del que no pueda remitir libre-
mente sus utilidades; y, segun-
do, quesno ira pals alguno del
que ia postres7no este EN- IL
bertad de irse. 81 ash 10 desea.
FL proyecto Frondizi garan-
tia estos dos puntos whales j
los inscribira en- Ell codigo, da;
do que SUI Partido Radical In
.transigente eontrola todas las
bancas del Senado y tiene enor-
me mayoria en- Ia Camara de
liputados.
Ell proyecto de. ley de capitar
les extranjeros es breve. Cons
ia de seis c~lausulas, en- contras-
te con la complicada artificial
lidad del regimen anterior.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
A I
rensa" de
B. Aires EIogia
d 1IActitud de
Dos peiiodbfas
n&D ~ --E' - * fs -f
.cybanos D~efendieron
Libeffud de Prensu

'BBEN0S ARE, Oct. IA =
(UPI)- Ia Prensa" publica
hog ran editorial titulado sam
pafados per la Opinion PGblica
d. America, en-. ell que elogia
u, actitud de dos periodicals. Gu
hanps en- defensa de la libertad
de- prensa,
,supe de ellos es ell DIR. CUTLER
mo- Martinez Marquee, director
del diario "El Pals" de La Ha-
bana, que recibio. hace un ano
Ia medalla a los heroes de la
Ihsrtad de prensa de la Soeie-
dAdsEnteramericana de Prensa;
yAptro, el Dr.. Jorge Quintana,
redactor de "a revista "Bohe-
Al4S5'i Tt. ii 49, ,E4ss4A
Ell editorial anade, que aur-
que la resolution de la SIP en-
que Sc otorgo dicha medalla al
Dir MARQUEE fue- adoptada en-
1857, Ell homemade que Sc lie hizo
poco& dias despues en- la asam-
b1es de la SIP mo habria alcan-
zado singular relieve. 81 no me-
diara la Circumstances de que ell
pssiadista. prewiada, acaha de
eEFosaer aqni EN- Buenos Aires,
desyiva voz, la penosa situacion
ds.4a prensa GUIANA, sometida a
rigida censura Y expuesta a la
mas variada CANA de coercio.
mes y de que no vacila en- re-
gresaF a SUI pals para continuar
siFViendo; ell ideal de toda su vi
dansa.
tsAnaloga conducta es la de
etro 1periodista compatrieta su-
yes al. doctor Jorge Q~uintana,
fedactor de Bohemia dice ell
editorial -. Para dar idea cahaI
de ia .alocaeion ipronunciada
f9s.il en- IA session del sabado
cuatlo del cereiente mes, .sufi-
ciente ses essa Erase: "a los Pc
riodistas, fisicamente no Sc
NOS msta, aunque spiritual
Mente a tnos. asesine'. !
SAqueflos dos periodistas cus
handy terrnina Ell editorial -
van ppsaes dal1ora en- viaje ia SUI
patria amtaFados pof Ia -opinion
phbica de TODD I'm continente.
Asf Sc premia y admira ell valor.
de los que defender tan demo-
dadamente Ia libertad de EXPIRE
nil55FAss-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

La clausula primera garanti-
"a que no habra discrimination
alguna contra las inversiones
extranjeras en- Argentina, y
que constitutional y legalmen-
te estaran en- un mismo pie con
cualquier capital extranjero.
Ell ingreso de capital extran-
jero 'queda tacitaimente limita-
Go al dinero para Ia fabrication
de nuevos productos o para me-
jorar o expandir la production
existente En- otras palabras, no
hay tratamiento especial para
la inversion foranea puramerte
speculative.
La clausula segunda dice que
la. inversion. puede hacerse en-
divlsas o. maquinaria y .-otro
equipo, y que por un periodic de-
terminado, a convenirse mu-
tuamente, hasta La Introduction
de repuestos y materias primas
Sc tratara como inversion ex-
tr~aniera. j..
Sin embargo. ell, gobierno exa-
minara primero ytodas las ofer-
tGs, para verificar 81 la inver-
sion reducira directa o indirec-
tamente las importaciones o i'm
pulsara las expeTtaciones o, 81
quiera apuntalara la economic
interna. Corresponds seralar
que Tin 'decreto+def % de JUNO
estat,leci6 ya~ef examenty apru-
bacion previos l-Gobierno.
la clausula' tercera dice que
Sc dara preferential al capital
extranjero que Sc proponga Ella
borar materials primas para la
industrial local % para producer
blenes de production, vale de-
cir, maquinaria, vehiculos, etc,
Ofrece ,tratamiento favora-
bic especial para Ell capital ex.
tranjero dispuesto a aliarse con !.
las companies. locales o para for
mar nuevas companies con ca
pital local.
La clsusula 'euatfo adopts
una actitud realista respecto
del signo menetario argentine
y dice que Ell capital extranje-
70 Sc, registrara al cambio libre,
que en- Ia actualidad es de So
pesos por dollar, contra 10 por
dollar que es Ell tipo Official.
Las utilidades seran remitidas
al cambio libre Ell fracaso de
la ley de capital extranjero de
'Per6n Sc debi6 principalmsn-
te a su insistencia en- fnantener
ell tipo Official de IA pesos por
dollar en- tafito Due ,el cambio
EN- la bolsa negra oscilaba en-
tire 25=z 80 pesos ell dollar.
Dice asimismo que Ia repa-
triaci6n, del capital extraniero
estara sujeta solo a los termi-
nos convenidos en- Ell .momento
de la inversion .. y, 49,
la elausulas ,cinco dice. que
donde la inversion extranjera
tengs la intencion de expandir
la capacidad Industrial argenti-
ma, ell gobiernC aprovechara la
legislation existente para acor-
der facilidades aduaneras, .aliyio
en- los impuestos, tipos favora-
bles de cambio, creditos banca-
rios, etc. rtTt
F~inalme1te, la clausula seis
dee que Ell gobierno .j~inyestiga-
"a los ofrecimientos genuinos
de capital extranjero y vera 81
Ia inversion Sc hace realmente
conforme a 10 -ant.nciado, IN ,el
plan 49,, .~.-.4.. II 49,
Ell esfuerzo de 'Frondizi para
restaurar. la TRADITIONAL confian,
"a del inyersionista extranjero
en- Argentina. en- .procura del
capital que tanto Sc necesita, es
esencial para 'su. reconstruction
despues de % amos de regime,
mes dictatorisles y semidicta-
t~oriales, parsce SINCERE,
cuando asumi6- al gobierno,
Ell primero de mayo, declare a
la naci6n y al congreso que es
suprema la importancia del Ca
pital extranjero.
~ ~ .s
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
IVIERON e. cOHEW
EN- cHlIE9

SANTIAGO, oct "a 0UPu-
Dos personsS ohssrzran xsts
snoehe en- sl puerto ds Eans
raise Il esida De IN chistu m=
nose que les hiz0 prssumu zs
Sc trstsbs del Pionsrc
Fl correspond del wssp@r1nN
ssntiasuero Ia Seagn1s OF Va
psrsiso. express cue Erunrs
Themes wo aesplErEvse rw :
cielo. snochs 3 las n3& haa
de Greenwich una sstgla ne
81 de celeste intense 81 ~
cinn xursesie
Ia sniermers Ida 49,
Pzsz Ia Ptz 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
Ell ASESINAT0 DE
UN P~ERIODISTA

cUiTo, Oct. IA sCUPD- Ell,
'Mifffstro'de RI. EE Carlos To-
var Zaldumbide, en- comentario
al debate habido en- la reunion
de "a Sociedad --Intefamericana
de Prersa, celebrada en- Buenos.
~ l(Pasa i Ia pag. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

Clarence +. Grove, Clark Schioss-
magic, Eugene Frazce, Arthur Le-
Wcllen, Charles A. Enlow.
GOrm1n'a -MaXic r. Nice, James
Wildesen, William Wildescn.
GrantsWl'e.-Alvin f. Bcachy,
Clyde E. Bowman, Harry W. Hum
mel, Guy S. Stanton, Mahlon War
nick Routc ?, Wllir b. Naruick.
McHenry-Walter c. Bowman
Webster Blenhoman, Gerard Il.
Glotfelty, Hubert Glotfelty, Rob
crt l.. GlJrfClt5
Mountain Lake Park.-Stanlcy
Baker Leuwood Bittingcr, keith
w Steycr.
Oakland.-Harold Bachtcl Route
p. Cecil E. Bittinger, Carlton E.
Bowser Rt. l. Ross Grove, Route /,
Richard Hesse, Carroll Martin
Route 2, Ray Ridder, w. A. Swart.
.zentruber, Roscoe Fl. SWiger, Claude
Wagner, Jr, Merrell Wilburn, II
G. GOrtner, Lawrence Flowers, Rt
2, Jackson +. Thomas
Swanton,-JohnC c. Bcachy. LLOYD
Brenneman, William FitzWater, Jr
Everett p. Green, Clarence r
Paugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
y Farm Families
In F F B L Program

/ Seventy-two farm families we're
listed in the Farming for Better
, Living Program for this year The
enrolment was concluded on April
IS. Last year there we're 70 en-
rolled.
The Farming For Better Living
program, now in its eleventh year
of continuous operation in West
Virginia, is starting its eleventh
year in Garrett county. Purpose is to
promote an interest in better
farming by encouraging the use
of better farm and home prac-
tees by the farmers concerned.
Garrett County bankers and other
county businesses annually sup
port the program by providing
funds for an annual dinner for
the winning couples and awarding
valuable merchandise prizes to
them
Five certificates for 1907 com
plction of all the families en-
rolled during the past five years
hang on the walls of the county
extension services offices
The Farming For Better Liv-
ing program in Garrett County is
administered by a council COM
posed of agricultural workers,
business men, bankers, and others
interested in the promotion of
farming. Charles Don" Williams
is chairman of the council.
There are II families from the
Accident area, 5 from Bittinger,
from Deer Park. 10 from Friends
vile, from Gormania. 6 from
Grantsvillc. from McHcnry, 3
from Mt Lake Park: IA from Oak
land, from SWanton and from
Sang Run. William Martin Friend
of Sang Run, and Herbert Wilde
sen, Gormania the the only un-
married entries.
All others arc listed as Mr.. and
Mrs. The list includes:
Accident, Jonas Bcachy, Fred
Bcntz. Ray T. Doerr Robert O.
Glotfclty. Carl J. Hacnftling Wal
ter c. Hanft, Walter Margroff, r.
Dale Rush. Kermit Glotfclty, Dcane
Rush. Everett McClintock.
Bittingcr-Marvin Bethel Law
renee Brcnneman, Robert d. Bucket,
Ira Q. waste, Harley Brenncman,
Deer Hubert Custer Will
bert Dewitt. Hobart Harvey, Paul
Harvey and Paul Jr,. jerry Paugh,
G. S. Tichncll, James E. White, Will
liam Dewitt.
Fricndsvllc,-Clau BishoH E
Hobcrt BSloff William A. Custer,
Hubert 4. Friend. Harley :. Glover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Church of Brethren
Plans Conference

THE Use and Understanding OF
the Bible will be the theme for
the four-in-onc Conference for
Western Maryland, first West Vir-
ginia and second West Virginia
districts of the Church of the
Brethren to be held. at Keyscr
High school on Saturday, May TO-
starting at 10 o'clock. The confer
cnce is held each year to help
train church leaders and teachers.
Conferences will concern use
and appeal of the Bible: with pre-
school children, by Mrs. Betty
Bomberger, Harrisburg. Pa; with
primaries and juniors, Mrs. Bessie
Myers, HarrisOnburg, Va; to youth,
Rev. William F. Smith, Bridge
water, Va; how to read and study,
Rev. Levi J. ZiCglCr, MaysvillC, w.
Va; with Christian Family living,
Rev. Dewitt J.. Miller. HagCrs-
town; Public Worship, Rev Glen
Wcimcr Arlington. Va. Christian
Evangelism, Rev. Stanley Wamp-
Ter, TimbCrvillc, Va; Christian
Missions Abroad, Rev Wendell
Flory, Bridgewatcr Growth and
Development, Rev. Owen Stultz.
New Greek, W Va
A Bible hymn festival will be
featured at , p. IN. A mass choir,
conducted by Dr. Alvin f. Bright
bill, Chicago, H.. will include choir
members from churches Of three
districts, singing hymns from the
Ten New Hymns of the Bible
There will also be congregational
singing
The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

Spring hymn festival on Sunday,
May H. at 2:3O p. m.
Guest leader viii be Dr.. Alvin
f. Brightbill, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Ar
thur Hum Meycrsdalc, win be &C.
cOmpanist.
Dr. Brightbill is professor Of fine
arts in religion at Bethany Biblical
Seminary and a member of the
music committee of the National
Council of Churches in America.
DR., Brightbill also will meet
with music directors, choir direc-
tors, song leaders, pianists. organ
lists and members of music com
mittees of churches of the area on
Sunday evening at 7;30 to discuss
hymn Interpretation and impor-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Hymn Festival For
Brethren Planned

The Maple Grove Church Of the
Brethren, two miles south of
Grantsvillc, will be host to d
President were Ed Sanders and
Wayne Calls. Fred Bell, Kenneth
Wcnger, Louise Green, and Glenn
Lane we're competing for Vice
President. Susie Porter was unop-
posed for secretary Candidates
for treasurer were Nancy Martin
and Yves Lane.
The use of the voting machines
was made possible through the
Board Of Elections Supervisors.
Last Date
A movie Last Date" was shown
to the junior and senior students
Tuesday at 9:15 in the cafeteria.
The movie told the story OF four
teen-agers whose lives were tragi-
cally affected by the carelessness
of one.
X-ray Program
Tomorrow the X-ray mobile will
be at the school to take chest
X-rays of students and teachers.
Spelling Bee
The annual countrywide spelling
contest will be held Tuesday, May
IS, at the Route 40 School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Southern Speaks
By KATHRYN HAUSER

Food and Fashion Show Tonight
Tonight at eight o'clock in the
gymnasium, the home economies
department will present its food
and fashion show. Approximately
one hundred girls will take part
in this program by modelling cloth
ing they have made in sewing class.
A food demonstration by Mrs.
Jean Marshall of Monongahela
Power Company will be an inn
portant part of the program.
Door prizes will be awarded.
Student Council Elections
Elections for the 1958-i959 Stu
dent Council officers were held
during the week. Candidates for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Oldest Man Gets
Terra Alta Rotary
Clubs Town Cane

A. X. Fikc, at 81 the oldest man
in Terra Alta. received the Rotary
Town Cane last Thursday evening
at dinner given by the Terra
Alta Rotary club in the Knights
OF Pythias hall
Prcntiss h. Watson ST., chair
man of the Town Cane committee,
recognized the honorcd guests,
men who had reached the age of
n years or more. They we're r.
Fike, John H. Hillery, James E.
Liston, c. Z. Trembly Alvin o.
Wolfe, Frank Zellcr, w. F. Kelly,
c. Z. hardwood, Edward F Shat
fer, c. B. Linger. w. r. Shaw. L.
F. Smith, L. F. Everhart Fuller
S. Messenger. Homer o. Frank
houser. W. II. Hartman. and A. L.
Wolfe.
willard Elliott. Clarence Stem.
Mrs. Mary X. Eliason attended
from Oakland
c. E. Trembly, a charter member
of the Terra Alta Rotary club pre-
scented a history of the Town Cane
since its first presentation.
Baritone Harold Benson, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Mary
K Eliason, sang three numbers.
L. Deets Parrack presented the
main address during which he
formally retired the original Town
Cane which, after 81 years of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

circulation had shown its wear.
After endoNing The new cane with
the heritage and tradition 5 Of fits
predecessor Parrack presented it
to Mr. Fikc.
Upon receiving the cane Mr. Fike
recalled some Of the many changes
he has Witnessed in his lifetime
and expressed the hope that he
would live to see man go to the
moon
MIR. Fike is the first Rotarian to
own the cane Born on October
49, 1866, he was for many years a
/ prominent leader of civic affairs
! in Terra Alta. He was one of the
early members Of the Terra Alta
Rotary club, and is now an Honor
airy member.
The custom of presenting the
/ Town Cane to the oldest man in
town was instituted in 1924 MIR
/ Fike was one of the men who
originated the idea of so honoring
the aged of the community.
The cane was first presented in
1924 to Eugene Bucklew who
carried it for nine years. Since
that time it has passed through
ten hands. The cane has been held
! by Eugene Buckley, A. Staley
Shaw. c. c. Nine, Ellis Kelley, j..
A. Miller, James w. Dodge, George
w. Deets, Adam Fillmore Smith,
Jacob Allen Smith, j. L. burst
and now A. r. Fike.
Holders of the cane. besides be-
ing the oldest residents of Terra
Alta, must have lived in the town
for five years or longer. The
original motion stipulated that the
cane was to be a perpetual me-
mortal from the Terra Alta Rotary
club in recognition of the worth
! of the old citizens of the town and
to remain forever in the Town OF
Terra Alta.
A wealthy 85-ycar-old man in
Cleveland is spending S5OO,OO0 to
buy electronic organs for 700 Ohio
churches.
a record 7O0,227 people visited
the Brussels World Fair on May
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

lance of good music in the church.
Rev Clarence W. Meyers, pastor,
extended an invitation to all to at
tend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

a record 7O0,227 people visited
the Brussels World Fair on May
, 1958-05-10
Dear Mr.. Editor:
ERIK ]. LAWAETz

A letter appeared in the Saint
Thomas Daily News of May l,
1858, written by MI. Charles c.
Reubel about Mr.. Ashley L. Tot
ten. This letter was sorrowfully
read by many citizens who felt
that both men while on the main
land were working together to
help in the interest of the people
of our beautiful Virgin Islands
But from what we gather, smears
of character and dignity has been
made. We wish that such a letter
was avoided as those of us who
know the two men had faith in
the good work started by the
American Virgin Islands Civics
Association with expectation that
at no time we would read of any
dead chicken that might have
been buried.
And now since these men are
no longer working together, our
, 1958-05-10
PUBLIC T


The portion of Contentment
Road beginning at the corner
of The Golden Cow, leading
South and West to the inter-
section of Herman Hill Road
is hereby designated Zone
Way" effective at 800 AM.
May IL, 1858.
G. A. MATTHIAS
Acting Commissioner
, 1958-05-10
REAL PROPERTY SALE

Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be received at the office of
the Firm Of John Alexander, No. 80 King Street. Christian
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 2:3O pm. June Is, 1858,
for the following, real property:
House & Lot No. 81 King Street,
Christiansted, st. Croix, and
Houses & Lots Nos. IS & Sc East Street,
Christiansted, st. Croix.
Bids must be for both premises, and are subject to the
conformation Of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands.
May 6, 1858.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Leader & Padlla. Esqs.
Attorneys 8-9-1O-121417-2O-22
, 1958-05-10
Cord Of Thunks

The Jacobs Family wishes
to thank all relatives and kind
friends for their expressions of
sympathy on the tragic death
OF Curtis Jacobs.
, 1958-05-10
May Z, 1858

EDITOR, the 81. CrolX AVIS
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands
Dear MI. Brodhurst:
Your headline in Tuesdays
Avis New Building and Loan
Association Seeks Charter in Vir-
pin Islands is the best news the
Virgin Islands has heard for many
years.
l sincerely hope this group OF
Home and Building Investors
will get all the cooperation from
cur authorities, SO there may be
no delay in getting this Company
started. It will undoubtedly assist
the hundreds Of citizens in the
islands to finally have their own
home with a long term mortgage.
Sincerely,
ERIK j. LAWAETZ
, 1958-05-10
L o

On Estate Judith's Fancy
grounds a CAMERA. If found
please notify the Avis. A re-
ward will be given.
, 1958-05-10

people in the Virgin Islands
should take no side one way nor
the other, for both men know
each other better than we do.
Both men are Natives, born in St.
Croix and should be well known.
MIR. Totten made many contri-
buttons to society and many
honors has been bestowed upon
him. In the year 1850 on Novem-
Der 10th, Mr.. Totten was honored
by B.S.C.P. Auxiliary in New
York. This can be read afresh in
the West End News of Tuesday,
November %, 1850.
Let us hope that these men may
bury their hatchets and study
the Lords Prayer.
May peace abide in our hearts
with good will for our fellowmen.
For Peace-A Friend and Sub
scriber of the Civics.
, 1958-05-10

FRITZ r
P. o. Box $50
Frederiksted, st. Croix
U. S. Virgin Islands
May 8, 1858
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Amelia Orioles Fall
10 Victoria GO.l2
On Friday Road Trip
nx EDWIN o.NEA1.

IN Friday NIGHT AmelIA travelled
tp Victoria Where they were Dc
ieaica eeA2 lhe plAiiefs bumped
n 4 quick lend and carried Il
throughout the Yatne They showed
Eood SCORING ana rad 81 points al
~" hail
The Orioles eot VI II 4 slu~
start III ne first quarter but showed
heir best scoring IN the second
They totaled - points for The hall
Amelia showed consistency n
the second hall ftg scoring II and
II points consccutlycly for tie final
iMo quarters
But thls VIA not enough ID catch
the INad Victoria had gained and
the % points they picked up IN the
second half
High scorer for thr Orioles Was
center Eldrcd Anderson Hith II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
II-sC Little 8
Titlists Win $40
Over LyncIlbul:s.
State Crown Won
On Ill Record;
Now $. In Md

iampslen asdneys iltle win
nlne Little Eight squad scored IL
points n The second tall ~ over
Mhelm Iynchbuug COLLEGE q.7a
Wednesday night on tn. Hornets
court
Bobby lloyi sophomore forward
hi Tor ~ III f'ie torrid half Az th.
Tigers took then !.th yin against
ON, loss llosa had - palfa> ia'.
.lhr game % lead ~ S,oIals
The Hornets ihciaseNss lisd !.
pood final hnlt a.t,lne - asIbeih
clubs tunkct aAay ier 100 points
..,er calm first halt 5;uflng 9,AeA
ne Niili4.ng lige.s haH 4 352l
head
Gil sayres and vclllella Martin.
II Sc Sop.iolMnHe,. also collected H.,
and Leon Ha.ker added HI to awe
X SC Tour players WITH double
figure poi n collections Arnold
IhorAhll!'s ~ pciu's I'D Lynch
t,le : sc0Iinl
The win. b5i' a Little Eieilt and
Mason Dixon Conference affair had
10 bearing on the Little Eight
ti,le, already III Hanpden-SsdAey
trophy collection but Il gave The
Tigers a 80 marx IN the MD and
made high seeding ~ that f0Arna
.Hent this month certain
49, a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Blackstone Takes
Surprise Win 1856;
Farmvil,c Girls Win

Blackstone HiPh STAGED nearly
game rally overlook IalmNillf.
ana went uu 10 chalk 40 4 4u69
triumph here i.cl Friday night
Ciahou.h contieol.ng On ! uI II
field goal ATTEMPTS enabled FH3 ~
lump u d quick slls lrud III tn,
INST quarter Fit the Rdnns Wai,
fan iiun5 dead and bouheed back
ID tie the score III 70 AL II half
ime
Blackstone moved ahead 6 points
III the lhird, quarter and held aA
much IN MI II point advantage III
the final period The Wolverines
staged las, minute comeback but
fell short 500 Clab1ugh led the
wolves. scoring With 81 points fol-
lowed by Mclnlosh with l5 Hoyla
and longmire We're high for The
visitors with II and 20 points rel
spec,iyely The defeat left F'HS With
"a record Tuesdays game waa
lost To the WEatherinen by niche,
Ours Win
FarmNlles High School Wolvct
rettes came from behind Ill thu
last four minutes Of play to capture
a 3553 victory over the Blackstone
girls
Deanna Cassada sank the tying
field goal with three minutes and
Is seconds 10 play remaining Sh4
then added three more points which
gave FITS a 35Ja advantage
With one minute 70 70, FARM
vines forwards ifD2e the ball bun
ln alert Blackstone guard stole thu
ball The Rams worked the bali
IN for one final shot. Three seconds
before the final btlzzer. Guard kaih.
leen Martha BACKED the try for tn.
tying basket
Woiverettes Mary Doyne. Marel,,
Spencer. Ann Xix. and Mary Hc.,J-
KY were instrumental iii the lillti
earned victory 'or laariuylle.