davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
MIJITILTTH

coat, top coat. rain coat. med
size. OIL. 2-1450.
NEON SIGN, on glass, with time
clock; bargain. DI. 7-6S00 Mon.
OFFICE EQUIP.-DesKs, flles. add
,machs.. typewriters. etc, Bargains
galore. CIRCT E. 616 9th st. NV.
OFFICE FURN.-File cabinets, Q
drawer, So; 4-drawer. $3.50 up;
Cn-- lamps, c3.9S. DICKENS
SURPLUS, 3414 9th st. ne.
OFFICE FURN., new and used. exec
desk, exec. chrs., asst. file cbnts.,
Cardex files, sec desks, sec. chrs.,
asst. ONCE tbls., priced low. Fri,
Sat, Mon. D. c. WAREHOUSE.
@11 New Jersey ave. NV. Open al
day Sat, Free parking. Ii. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
lcONTINUEDl

MEAT sLICER and scale, Also Ma
tional cash register, AL cono'
Sacrifice, III. 2-0b50. 49,
METAL LATHE, 4-ineh swing. good
shape; all accessories Incl. SoV
Call 10. 7-4295.
MINK COAT and mink cape Jacket
good style and cond, VIII sac
$iS5 ca. WO. 6-692S.
MINK JACKET, excel. cond !. also
natural broadtail Persian Jacket,
like new, both size IA aso lynx
sailor collar JU. 5-17S5. -
MINK SToLEs and coats pnre-
fffsymfNSSS;srtotSNs a "e co.. i Iss ! &
NV ME-, S-526S.
MINK COAT CwILDl, Is length,
, i4-i6, excel. cond; adjustable
sleeves. Make offer. EN- 1857.
MIRRoR. Ice. gold frame, 36x60,
SIS: 0xl2 Administer rug, ex-
cellent cond., few smaller TUGS,
ali cleaned; liv. rm mahos' tapie
{ drop leaf ends, SIS: mahog. dres-
err w/class top, mirror, vanity
ehiforobe mahog. chst. drsw.
4, erS, SIS; mahog. 72-in. bufiet'
glass top, excel. eondi nv
rm. chairs; Ice. Cloisonne vase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
PIPE

I, 200 It. 2" used long lens this. csc
FER IT,; 500 II. 8" loft, lengths,
Variety OF other sizes. including
fittings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
BLOCKS

l7i6 Lee Hwy. IA. $500
1927 Bladensburs Rid. WA. 1-55Ol
PLASTIC FILM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

PIANOS-Used uprights, SIPS up;
and and ersnds as low as S3S5. Many
fine makes. Terms. Estab, 1901.
SCHAEFFER'S PIANO SHOP, 719
Sligo ave, Silver Spring, Md
Open Mon. and Thurs. til q;
other days til g. For Sun. appt Il,
phone JU. 9-3039. -
Chas. M. Stieff (Baltimore)
upright and BENCH; mahosany I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

INK COAT and mink cape Jacket.
good style and eond' VIII sac"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
WASHERS

whirlpool. completely automatic
1st-class condition; $50. Also many
others AID. $1,000, 3303 l4th
81 NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

PINBALL MACHINE, excel. for rec,
room: bargain, $50 Sorig. 5000
Come see y. 1920 Wilson oly sa.:
Tobln. RUcKER LUMBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

METAL LATHE. 4-inch swing. good
shape; all accessories Incl. sou
Evening star., 1959-06-27

opening lead: King Of clubs.
West opened the king of
clubs, and South ruffed. South
led trump to the king and
continued with the queen of
trymps. East discarded a spade,
and South saw trouble ahead.
Declarer cashed dummy's
ace of spades and then drew a
third round Of trumps with
dummy's jack. This left South
with just the ace of trumps,
and West with just the ten.
Declarer now led out
dummy's top diamonds. He rea-
soned that West would trump a
diamond, using up his only
trump for this purpose. This
would leave South in control of
the situation with the ace of
trumps and good spades.
Nobody had told South the
facts Of life. West Just refused
to ruff the third diamond. West
saw no reason to help South
out Of his pickle.
No Escape
Now there was no escape.
Declarer had to lead a club or
a diamond from dummy. He
had to use up the ace of hearts,
leaving West with the last
trump and the rest of the clubs.
Down three!
South should make the slam
jy careful play. He overtakes
the jack of hearts with the
ace. This leaves South in his
own hand with a low trump
and four good spades. West has
the ten Of trumps. South pro-
ceeds to lead out high spades
until West trumps. Then South
has control with the last trump
and the rest of the spades.
It's unusual to overtake your
own jack Of trumps with the
ace and thus establish the ten
of trumps for an opponent.
The advantage of being in the
correct hand may make up for
this unusual play. In this case,
the right play would have made
a difference Of three tricks.
Daily Question
AS dealer. you hold:
Ak QJ10s 0A7542 o532&-
None. What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. You
have only 10 points in high.
cards, but the two 5-card major
suits justify an opening bid.
Copyright. 1859. oenI Features corp.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
BY RoCKEFELLERS, RASMUSSENS
Family Parties Set
To Get Acquainted

carrying Q can Of kerosene.
a sign Of INCORPORATING adj
venture. The area is remote
with thousands Of inlets.
bays, private cottages and
well-hidden retreats.
In next weeks round Of ac-
tivities. the plan appears TO
be TO bring together the
Rockefellers and thenr en-
courage with the Rasmussens
and close friends Of the bride
to show how the handsome
and proud coastal Norwegians
live.
Two-way Inspection
1t will be O two-way in.
spection. These people never
have imagined the kind Of
wealth involved and are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

much impressed BY wealth
alone.
Judging from small details
that are known, the Rookie
feilers are avoiding anything
lavish.
The formal reception Il
fixed firmly for the business
mems club. one Of the only
two places In Kristiansand
big enough to handle some
hundreds Of guests. The
other u the Hotel Ernst,
where the Rocketellers will
stay. The club 10 being
renovated.
Young Rockefeller has in
dicated he wants TO make his
own ofncial announcements
on further details. probably
after he returns from the
pre-nuptial holiday. These
would include the identity Of
the wedding principals.
There were reports that
Anne Marie has chosen q
schoolgirl friend. signe Rel
dun Helle. daughter Of the
local sheriff. as maid Of
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

KRIsTIANsAND. Norway.
Aug. IL (AP).-The Rookie
fellers and the Rasmussen
family plan four or five get
acquainted parties before the
August ~ wedding linking
American wealth and power
with Norwegian simplicity.
Local sources said last night
the iraDrmal tea and coffee
get-togethers will start after
Mrs. Nelson r ockefeller.
mother Of the bridegroom.
arrives early next week. The
father. New York's governor
and potential presidential
candidate. 10 expected around
August 20.
While these details were
being worked out. young
Steven Rockefeller and his
fiance, Anne Marie Rasmus-
sen, succeeded In disappear
Ing from public view.
Well-Kept Secret
Ever since they drove away
from the nearby village Of
sogne with Anne Marie's par
ents Sunday, their where
abouts have remained q we'll
kept secret.
There were rumors that
Anne Marie was seen In q
little town on the west coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Elizabeth Taylor
Purchases 10
Dior Dresses

PARIS. Aug. IL (Ap).-
Elizabeth Taylor goes for the
new peekaboo-knees look at
the house Of Dior.
The American movie star
has just bought 10 models
from the collection designed
by Ives Saint Laurent. At
least four are the short
hobble-h emmed styles, the
shock numbers Of this years
fall fashion showings in
Paris.
The film star has bought
three two-piece dresses, all
with the knee band or hobble
hem, three cocktail dresses,
three short evening dresses,
one in the hobble style and
q furlined gabardine rain
coat.
Eddie Fisher, Miss Taylor's
husband. visited the Dior
fashion house yesterday.
looked at some Of the models.
came back a few hours later
with his wife. Two NAME
quins put on q private show
for her, and she made her
choices.
A Dior spokesman refused
to disclose the cost Of the
items. However. Dior eve
ming dresses usually start
from $1,000. Minimum price
for most Dior day dresses is
$500 and for cocktail dresses
$500. Miss Taylor's purchases
probably cost more than
these minimums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Schneider presents
the new Tuxedo
Gallery featuring
over 30 open stock
pieces on dispIoy

HeroIded by professional decorators
as q triumph in design ingenuity
this distinguished collection offers
rare beauty in choice walnut woods
with dimension and scale to compli-
ment todoy's contemporary apart
ments, split levels, and rombIers.
The illustrations shown ore merely
sample Of the exciting gallery that
awaits you. You'll marvel at the
intriguing Bullets, tobIes, chinos,
bookcases, chests, desks, beds,
dressers, corner units and q truly
inspiring group Of unusual living
room tobIes. And remember
during August, everything is SALE
PRICED!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

One of the largest stag
parties of the season for the
Armed Services has been
planned by Secretary Of the
Army WILDER M. Brucker for
tomorrow from 6 to 8 o'clock
in Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
The guests for the most part
will include those attending
the one Army concept meet
ing of the Secretary this
week. Among the notables
from out of town are Maj.
Gen. John A. Michaelis,
Alaskan Command; Gen.
Bruce Clarke, Continental
Army Command; Maj. Gen.
Phillip Lindeman, represent
ing the Army in Europe; Maj.
Gen. Leroy Anderson, presi-
dent of the Senior Re-
serve Commanders AsSocia-
ton, N. Y, and Gen. Anthony
Drexel Biddle, president, AS
ISOLATION of United States
Army.
Also included are the six
Army commanders as well
as ranking Army general
staff members. The Secretary
is to be host for the visitors
again Wednesday at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Miss O'NeiH
MurrieS
Mr.. Gillespie

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan
ONeill announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. Joan
Gisella to Mr.. Julian Edge
worth Gillespie, jr., son Of
Mrs. Gillespie and Mr.. Giles
pie, former commercial at
tache to Turkey.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Shrine Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament
in Chevy Chase. A reception
at the Cosmos Club followed.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SERVICE NEWS
Army Secretary
PlQns Stag Event

Pentagon where he will give a
luncheon for them.
Twenty-Five officers from
II allied nations are the
guests of the Naval Medical
School, National Naval Med
ical Center. Twenty three are
medical men in their coun-
try's service. Two are the
most engaging young Korean
nurses, 1t. Ok Yum and En-
sign Yong Kim.
Study Visit
Under the wing of the
Commanding Officer, Naval
Medical School, Capt. Lester
Pope. the group came here
at the beginning of Septem-
Der for a 10-week study of
Medical Management and
Preventative Medicine.
The Surgeon Commodore
of Pakistan, Sarajul Mo-
hamad Hague, is the rank
ing officer of the company.
Many have been joined by
their wives. These include
Capt. Miguel Bersin of Chile,
Comdr. Hedge AAsgaard of
Norway and 1t. Comdr.
Pedro Torres of Venezuela.
From Turkey are Capt. Arif
Merkit, 1t. Izzettin BariS, 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

ceiving lire when the officers
Of the Navy Medical School
entertain for the visitors.
The party will be given in
the Steerage and Bridge
Rooms Of the Officers Club.
National Naval Medical Cen
ter, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The commanding officer Of
the Naval Medical Center
and Mrs. Bruce E. Bradley
will give a reception on Sat-
urday for the foreign Wis
itors. They will receive in
their quarters at the Naval
Medical Center from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Admiral and Mrs. Bradley
moved into quarters B when
the admiral took over his
new duties upon the retire.
ment of Admiral Thomas F.
Cooper. The Bradleys have
been in Massachusetts, visit
ing their son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Har-
old C. Urschel Of Chestnut
Hills. On their way home
they stayed a few days with
Admiral and Mrs. Irwin L.
v. Norman at their home in
Tenefly, N. j.
Among others who will
make the visitors stay a
pleasant one are Capt. and
Mrs. c. r. Calhoun who have
planned a party on Friday,
october 80, for some Of the
visitors, and Capt. Giogonda
Saraniero who will also en-
terrain for the group on
Saturday, october 81.
Italian Party
The Chief of the Italian
Mission NATO and Mrs. I'm
berto de MARITIME have invi-
tations out for a 6 to 8 o'clock
party Wednesday at the Army
Navy County Club.
Mrs. MARITIME expects to
return to Italy for part Of
the winter and although this
party is not in the nature of
a farewell it will give the
hostess a chance to see many
of her friends before leaving
town.
The deputy chief of staff
for logistics, 1t. Gen. Robert
Colglazier, jr., has added his
name to the long list of
those going to Homecoming
at West Point on Saturday.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Colglazier
is going to Texas. She will
visit her mother, Mrs. John A.
Moore, in Bryan, arriving
there on Monday, october 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Comdr. Hamdi Karabacako-
glu and 1t. Comdr. Nejat
Alper. Japan is represented
by Capt. Shoichi Ogawa and
1t. Shoei lobe. Others are
Comdr. Augusta Bayro, Peru;
Comdr. Lauritz Lund-Iver-
son, Norway; Comdr. Hans
Stemann, Germany; Comdr.
Rogelio Barroso, Chile; 1t.
Ange-Marie Gousse and 1t.
Elliott Duchemin, Haiti;
Comdr. Chen Wen and 1t.
Comdr. Lin Chang, For
mosa; Army Maj. Gose Sian
and Navy 1t. Luis Viscarra,
Philippines.
Also included in the group
from Korea are Comdr. TX
Chang, 1t. Sang Pack and
Comdr. Yum PAX.
This afternoon Capt. and
Mrs. Pope will head the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Thomas Shepherd and Mr..
David Slingluff.
Miss Adrian Kelly, niece Of
the bridegroom, was flower
girl and Master James O'Neill.
brother Of the bride, was
soloist. Other brothers Of the
bride, the Messrs. Mark,
Justin and Brendan ONeill,
served as altar boys.
Mr.. Gillespie. a graduate
of the Landon School, Wash
ington and Lee University
and Georgetown University
Law School, is a captain in
the United States Marine
Corps Reserve.
After a wedding trip in the
Bahamas, the couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Then on to Houston where
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Brandt,
are to be her hosts.
A few days visit with
Robert w. Colglazier III is
on her agenda before going
on to visit Gen. Colglazier's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Menger, in
San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Frank Keech Brown Turner
was matron of honor and
attendants were Miss Chris
tine ONeill, sister of the
bride; Mrs. Jacques Kelly,
sister of the bridegroom;
Mrs. Joseph w. Bow, Mrs.
Alan I. w. Frank, Mrs. C.
Carter Hall, Miss Suzanne
Eakin and Miss Mary Trimble
Waller.
Mr.. Frank K. B. Turner
was best man for his cousin.
The ushers were DR.. Jacques
Kelly, Mr.. John Jordan
O'Neill, jr., brother Of the
bride; Mr.. George S. Boswell,
Mr.. John Bowles, Mr.. Murray
Callahan, Mr.. John Hollar,
Capt. James r. Pitt, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
OAR Meeting

The independence Bell
chapter Of the OAR will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs. Raymond v. Root,
1902 Cone lane, silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Simmer
BeautyreSt n
Normal or Extra Firm

Worlds, best is even better. Over 800
springs compressed into pockets
power-pocked for buoyont support and
body-fittine firnness. Guaranteed 10
years. Beoutyrest boxsprines foundo-
ton with new PIotform top also at
$3.50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

/ attended
California won the NCAA title be-
cause they made defense a IRE
ligion and had the finest team
work. Noe believes. He described
the ability of West Virginias Jerry
West as simply fantastic but
attributed to Cincinnati's Oscar
Robertson the greatest individual
potential I've ever SEEM
Louisville, victors in consecutive
games over Eastern Kentucky, Ken
lucky and Michigan State, simply
had bad night in its semi-final,
and spent an agonizing 40 minutes
before 500 frenzied home fans in
the huge auditorium at Louisville.
Rupp's OratOry
Noe described an incident during
Sugar Bowl basketball tourna-
ment game between his squad and
Kentucky two years ago. During
the half-time rest. the two squads
had adjoining rooms. and the Cob
blers could hear Coach Adolph
Rupp's oratory. II quit talking and
told my kids to listen 1t was the
finest pep talk we'd heard.
Through the walls came Rupp's
admonuons to his players tn a +
characterize the nationally famous
Wildcats. Basketball isn't a game:
it S war. roared Ruppat at his play
ers.
When Rupp had keyed his squad
to ever pitch. Noe got in his two
cents worth Of half-tiine oratory
too Now you know what kind Of
opposition you face when you get
up this high, he told his players
as they returned to the floor
The Great Athlete
1t IS in the atmosphere Of ath-
letic spirit and manners that Noe S
banquet techniques reach high
level. He denounced the individuals
compromise. either with his ath-
letlc or classroom ability. and said
the great players he's known were
athletes of the greatest integrity to
themselves and sports
He gave the glory grabbers the
poison by telling his audience that
If you're the kind OF a player
who's wrapped up in yourself, you
come in a pretty small package
When his talk was over you had
perfect picture of Chuck Noes
type of athlete an all-the- way team
player. an about every minute per-
former. man true to his own gifts
as an athlete and person
The imaginary fellow emerges as
a great person under the spell of
Chuck Noes oratory but this
fellow is no stranger.
You meet him at every
championship affair; he's the only
kind that gets there. l know Of only
one way to play 60 for the
marbles every time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

which viii be his lat n an ou,
standing collegiate career
Coach Claude Milan awarded
seven monograms. Five went To
squadmen Ray Tucker BUCK bod
son, Hawker. Gil Sayres and Ham
mer. The other two were awarded
to Tom jerks and Ernest Wood
managers Tucker. the sophomore
who came on in the late season
with a fine performance won a
sweater as a first-tImc lcttcrnlah.
After the squad awards players
reversed the banquet proceedings
to present a gift to Coach Milan
for his leadership and encoura ge-
ment during the campaign Bucky
Dodson. junior guard, presented The
gift, a golf bag cart. on behalf Of
the players and campus friend Of
Coach Milan.
Noe Is Speaker
The testimonial steal supper WAS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
FHS Wolverines
Open Tonight
1t Victoria High

Famnvllle High School s Wolver-
ines open their baseball campaign
tonight Friday al Victoria High,
I'll winners over Blackstone and a
: losers to Kenbrdge in two starts.
Coach Bob elmer has a strong
nucleus Of veterans in his l7-player
squad which viii play eight of its
II games on the homo field.
The home opener is due next
Tuesday night when the Wolverines
VIII be host % Amelia All home
games VIII start at 7-3o pm.
Starting tonight will be nine
composed Of Tommy Wlkerson.
catcher. skeeier Fore. first base.
Co-Captain Joel Coleman. second
base. Bobby Gilmer, short stop. Co
Captain John Jones, third base. and
Bryant Buchanan Bobby Schmidt
and Gene SouthaH. outfielders.
Lamar Williams Will spell Wilker-
son behlne the plato with infielders
Jimmy Craft Billy Hubbard. Wally
southall, Jlnlmy Harris and Bobby
0 'RMcn ready to fill in.
Donnie Cook viii spell starters III
the outfleld
Bobby Jones and Alex Holmes
van AZ PITCHING manstavs. with
John Jones eter Fore and
Jimmy Graft ready 10 move III
from other positions for turns on
the mound
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Leon Hawker Elected Captain
College Court Awards Made Al Banquet

Junior Leon Hawker and Sophie
more Larry Hammer were cited
for their outstanding team contri-
buttons the past basketball season
during the banquet rendered the
Hampden Sydney College court
Saturday night.
Hawker, the Tigers 5'7" back
court ace who fini $ II G d fourth
among Virginia college scorers this
campaign with a 1877 average. won
the Moore Key as the team s most
valuable" player.
Hammer. a ga" forward and
product of Amelia High and St.
Christopher's School. was selected
by the squad to receive the annual
craftsmanship cup.
Elected Captain
HaWker, who pulled the Tigers to-
gether for a strong finish in second
place in the Little Eight. was also
elected captain for next season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
H-SC DoubleIleader Saturday
Brings Mounts, Western Md.
22oYord Dosh In 215
H-SC Dash Man Topples, Ties Records

Hampden-S track stand
out. Bill Benson, lowered his own
college record for the 220-yard dash
with a 215 seconds race Saturday
against Roanoke College II was
two-tenth of a second better than
the mark he set last season
In the 7O42 loss to Roanoke, Ben
son also tied the college record for
the l00-yard dash, taking firs \
place with a 9.8 seconds effort
Coach Mont Linkenauger said the
two performances stamp the Rich-
mond junior as possibly Virginia 8
top college dash man
The visiting Maroons, however
captured seven first places to domi-
nate the meet Jerry Emberger
the veteran Roanoke performer
was high scorer for the meet with
Is points on firsts in the high hur
dies. pole vault and high jump
Tuesday afternoon. BridgeWatcv
college captured the final event. Thu
mile relay. to edge Haripdcn- SNd-
ney in a dual meet 6259 Benson
was high scorer with II points oil
first in the 100 and 220yard
dashes. second in the pole vault
and low hurdles and third IN the
broad jump
The Eagles fine Jumper Al White
low. set 4 new Riverside Field marx
for the board Jump with a leap Of
p feet ? II inches
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

Il told them all the team that
beat Us. George Washington. was
the best seventh-place squad in
America. but they didn't believe
me,
No Friends Left
After the game. rushed to the
phone to report the outcome to a
friend back in Blacksburg. At the
PHONE booth l found l didn't have
the right change and asked some
one nearby for "a nickel to call a
friend =
Back shot the mans reply.
Here's . dime, coach, call all
Your friends
Some Of Noes most penetrating
remarks. and as keen student of
the game, he drops them off
Steadily, came as he described the
NCAA final, at Louisville, which he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
&;hAne Ne.u,
BY JOHN STICK

speaker Chuck III as CLASSY
the 1914 Virginia he coached
TACT former University of Virginia
squad With the
banquet spebCund the Southern
Conference in the tournament first
That early which
ground fol stores Noe related The
qualify which marked the hunorist Bobby Ayre
smith quality
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
500 Fox Trapping
Prize Plan Set

Local sportsmen have praHid d
a 500 cash fund from winch 9lx
prizes. with a top Of SD. VIII be
awarded to the most successful fox
trappers during Prince Edward
county's trapping program.
Fox tails should be taken to
Game Warden l. G. Cox to be
credited to records Of those who
wish to compete for the prize
money,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

Paper stack to wood can be re-
moved by putting fen drops Of
XIII oa ,hc paper. Let tAe oil soak
mto the WOOD ana gently rub off
fhe paper Win clean cloth