davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-10
BEAUFORT COUNTY
HAS 290,8I6 ACRES
FARMLAND IN 1859
Farm Census Shows 1872 In Har-
vested Cropland With Corn
Leading Crop

A summary of the farm censu.
report for Beaufort County issuec
out of Raleigh late in June shows
that the county had 290,S16 of it,
acreage with 111,721 acres, or IS
per cent in Harvested croplands
a gain of only 1,01S acres over
the year preceding. In all other
lands, woods, waste etc, there was
$40, or 156,056 acres, save for
four per cent in pasture, two per
cent in idle cropland and two per
cent in soil improving.
Major crop reports shown heav-
lest, with corn all purposed 49,
645 acres and soybeans next with
40,451 acres; tobacco with 8,349
was third largest crop. Other
acreages shown are cotton 801;
peanuts, 1904; wheat for grain
1921; oats for grain 5,191;
other small grains for grain, 584;
milo and other sorghums, 1,178,
and lespedeza for seed 5,O87.
Vegetables harvested by acres
for sale, are Irish potatoes, 2,O7O;
sweet potatoes, S67; other vege-
tables GA; vegetable gardens for
home use 1,056.
Living on farm tracts were 49,
536 people or 437 less than in 1857.
There were 3,146, or over 400 more
sows and gifts kept for breeding
purposes. Cows and heifers kept
mainly for milk We're 972 and
mainly for beef, 1876. A large
gain in hens and pullets of laying
age, 94,887 total.
Summarized the total of all
crops harvested shows 81 per cent
corn, 35 per cent soybeans; all
other crops Fl per cent, save to-
bacco, which was z per cent. Com
ment on the survey by the Crop
Reporting service is as follows:
"Of the 290,816 acres of farmland
reported in the January, 1853
Census Survey for Beaufort Coun-
ty, 1871 acres were used to har-
vest crops in 1868, where COM
pairing the total crops harvested
including double cropped acreage
for the two crop years there was
an overall decrease in 1853 OF
about $500 acres. Substantial de-
creases appeared in oats and
lespedeza seed, with smaller cuts
in tobacco and small grain hay
Soybeans for beans showed the
largest acreage increase with
wheat, mixed grains, milo, lespe-
deza hay and market vegetables in
dicating some increase. A larger
number of brood sows were re-
ported over the previous year, also
hens and pullets, but beef cows
dropped around 800 head, while
milk cows remained about the
same number. 1873 sheep and lambs
were reported on farms in the
county. Of the 1886 people living
on farms, which was below the
number reported last year, 1,41z
were listed as working 100 days OF
more on jobs off the farm during
1858. Included in the total farm
population were 1,144 people OF
s per cent who were 65 years Of
age and older"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-10
wAHoo AND DOLPHIN

Mays Head, Dolphin and wa
hoo are now being caught near the
western edge of the Gulf Stream.
Some boats fishing strictly for
dolphin have returned TO Oregon
Inlet fishing Center with up to
100 dolphin each during the past
week. Wahoo ranging up DO rs
pounds have been taken, according
to H. A. Greet Jr., operator o. the
Center.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-10
WAS A COSTLY FISH FOR
SAM BRADDOCK IN FLORIDA

Sam Braddock Of Buxton,
almost lost his life last week
in Mariana, Fla, when excited
over a fish he had caught, he ran
out on the road and was struck by
an automobile. Last reports gave
his condition as satisfactory. He is
the son of Rev. J. G. Braddock,
Pentecostal minister of Buxton,
Cape Hatteras, who was in Flori-
da conducting q revival.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-10
ABC SYSTEM SHOWS
LARGE GAIN IN SALES

Sales of the Dare County ABC
system showed an increase in June
of $1,000 over June of 1858, Board
Chairman l.. D. Hassell said this
week; as against the record of
sales of June in 1858 which
showed a decrease under June of
1867. Since December 1858, the
trend has been reversed, and
sales have shown an increase each
month. Increased sales are attrib-
uted to the policy of keeping
stores open more hours for the
accommodation of the beach trade,
as heretofore purchases had been
made elsewhere by many persons
on the way to the beaches.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-10
HOLIDAY MARINA

KITTY HAW Holiday Ma
rina on Kitty Hawk Bay in the
Avalon Beach section of Kill Devil
Hills opened for business last
week end. In addition to fishing
facilities, sl1iff rentals and water
skiing the establishment is also
featuring sailboat rentals. CLAIR
ence Butler and Bill Wilkinson
established the facilities known as
Holiday Marina.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-10
EAST LAKE WOMAN DIES
DURING CHURCH SERVICE

Mrs. Lille Mae Cain Hassell &c,
a native of East Lake, and a resi-
dent of Manns Harbor for the past
ten years died while attending
services Sunday night at $50 at
the East Lake Pentecostal church.
She was the wife of James C.
Hassell, and the daughter of the
late Daniel and Jane Basnight
Cain. She is survived by SON,
James Pierce of Elizabeth City,
and by two daughters, Mrs. Jesse
Twiddy Jr., of Manns Harbor, and
Mrs. Nora Ambrose of Elizabeth
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
May Tenth Is the Big Date,
With Nom the Honored Guest

lady finger shell. Chill until
set. about 2 10 3 hours. Gar
nish with whole berries.
Makes six TO eight servings.
Cherry Cream Pie
/ package black c berry
favored gelatin
/ cup hot water
/ cup cold water
"a teaspoon almond extract
8 double lady fingers, sep
arated
Y cup heavy cream, whipped
and sweetened
u cup faxed coconut
Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Add cold water and
almond extract. Pour a cup
mixture into a 9-inch pie
pan. Chill until slightly
thickened. Line sides Of pan
with lady finger halves which
have been cut in half cross
wise. Chill until almost firm.
Chill remaining gelatin I'M
til slightly thickened. Place
bowl in ice and water and
whip gelatin until fluffy and
thick. Spoon onto gelatin in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

with black cherry favored
gelatin. the filling Is done IN
two layers. The top layer Is
a light. funny combination OF
gelatin and whipped cream.
and then crowned with lady
fingers, additional whipped
cream and faxed coconut.
Strawberry Chiffon Pie
1 dozen lady fingers
u pint ripe strawberries
q cup sugar
/ package strawberry favored
gelatin
/ cup boiling water
/ cup evaporated milk, chilled
icy cold
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Split the lady fingers. then
cut of one end so that re-
naming pieces are about 2 IA
inches long. Stand long pieces
around inside Of a 9-inch pie
plate to form shell, covering
bottom with smaller pieces.
Wash strawberries. Save
out several choice berries for
garnish. then cap and slice
remaining berries. eThere
will be about "a cup sliced
berries.)
Add sugar to berries and
let stand. stirring OCCASION
ally to dissolve sugar. Place
gelatin in a small mixing
bowl. Add boiling water and
stir until gelatin is completely
dissolved.
Cool, then stir in straw
berries. Chill until mixture
is the consistency of unbeat-
en- egg white, stirring occa-
sionally.
Whip evaporated milk I'M
til it is stiff and will hold a
peak. Add lemon juice and
whip to blend. Fold in gela-
tin mixture lightly but thor
oughly.
Chill in refrigerator until
mixture spoons easily but is
not runny. Pile lightly into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Club PlQns
HdWdii PQity

The Takoma Park Wom-
ems Club. Inc, will salute
Hawaii with a Hawaiian
party and luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow at Trinity
Episcopal Church.
A program of music and
dancing has been arranged
with Hawaiian dances by
Mrs. Freeman Morgan and
two of her pupils, Kathy
Condone and Monley Lee.
Flowers flown in from
Hawaii will provide a back
ground for the event and
Hawaiian muumuus will be
worn by the committee
headed by Mrs. Joseph j.
Mansolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
MOTHERS DAY
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star rood Editor

This week. according 10 the
forecasters, some IS million
families will spend on the
average Of SIT each on
remembrances for Mothers
Day The grand total viii add
up TO more than 5000 million
a lot OF money!
Here are two gifts you can
present 10 nom on her day
that will cost a mere pittance
In comparison. They're two
light and delicate desserts
simple enough for the older
children TO make, elegant
enough for them 10 serve with
pride on the big day.
These pies have two things
in common. In lieu Of a hard
to-handle pastry shell for the
novice cooks. both pies use
fail-proof lady finger crusts;
and both use fruit-fiavored
gelatin as the base "a fail
proof filling.
One pie uses strawberry
gelatin complemented by
fresh berries in the pretty
pink filling. And evaporated
milk, whipped till it holds
peaks, makes the pie stand
high and light. To make the
pie extra pretty dot swirls
around the outer edge with a
knife and bed a whole straw
berry in each one. The whole
effect is dainty and feminine,
just right for mother.
The second pie is made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
B'noi Birth Honors
Steve Luwrences

The B'nai Birth Distin-
guished Service Award was
presented last night to TV
stars Steve Lawrence and his
wife, Eydie Gorme, at a din
ner dance given by the Argo
Lodge and Chapter of B'nai
Birth at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The couple we're cited for
entertaining armed forces
personnel and veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

pan. Top with remaining
lady fingers. Chill until firm.
Spread with sweetened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

whipped cream and sprinkle
with coconut. Makes six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Morymount Display

A display of vestments and
children's and adults cloth
ing made by the Mother But
Ter Guild at Marymount jun
Tor College, High and Grade
schools was held yesterday at
the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
The Image of Mother :.
Sway Proportioned
Image" Slips BY
Mts.,.u'

She'll bless their perfect fit and
their cosy care, too. Mode Of Everglades
cotton botste, they need no ironing.
Both styles proportioned three woys:
at bust, 81 to "A; at hips, B and c;
in length, short, overoee and toll.
a. MircoIe trimmed with eyelet en-
broidery and nyIon lace. Shadow panel
front and back White. 3.99
b. TropcoIe, texture botiste trimmed
with embroidery and lace. Shadow panel
front and back White. 3.99
BETTER Linoerie-Third Floor WASHINGTON; Street Floor
SilreT Spring, PARKnoton; Mall Leue Prince georges
Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Lutheran Group
Elects FoIkemer

DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer,
pastor Of Reformation Lutheran
Church. recently was elected
president Of the board Of
directors. Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion Society of Metropolitan
Washington.
Other officers elected at the
society's meeting were the Rev.
Raymond Hartzell, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church,
Bethesda. vice president; Mrs.
Ivan Lady Of Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church, Alexandria,
secretary: and Richard Winkel-
man of Grace Lutheran Church,
treasurer.
The meeting was held in
Lutheran Church House, 1888
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

better penmanship among the
general public. the organiza-
ion Is sponsored by leading
pen and pencil manufacturers
and other firms that have q
stake In the handwritten word.
But the object of the founda-
ton Is not to have everyone re-
turn TO q fine Spencerian hand
" even the traditional Palmer
method.
"We're Just trying to get
people TO write legibly." Mr..
King declared.
Most poor writer's. he points
out fail to close o's. dot Is and
cross is. They also form i'm
properly the letters e. n, d, r, q.
h and b. especially in making
loops in letters that shouldn't
have loops. such as and 1.
The letters most frequently
confused. he added, are u and
v, while auditors find that the
most mistakes In digits occur
in l and z and between 3, 5
and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

ours. Both feel that public
opinion has played q great part
In this.
More Informal
Handwriting instruction fol-
today's children. however, Is
still less formal than their
parents might remember. Pen
manship now is usually taught
as part Of another subject. such
as English or spelling. and gone
are the old handwriting drills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

where students spent hours
making row on row Of neat
ovals.
I'VE found these drills only
served to loosen the arm mus
cles and we've since discovered
better ways Of doing this" DR.,
Hanigan remarked.
Area schools use q variety OF
different methods" Of instruc-
ton but the results are pretty
much the same. The children
are started out in the FIRST two
grades doing manuscript writ
ing (printing) and then switch
to cursive script. Instruction
continues through the elemen-
tary school level but after that
penmanship is usually the re-
sponsibility Of the English tea
cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Thes HeodIene Soys
PeopIe Cont Wrete

Take Comfort you're not alone
Every several hundred thousand pieces of mail wind
up the dead letter section Of the Nations post Offices
lverable because Of illegble writing
Hundreds Of thousands Of income tax returns many of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
WOrsens in 1885

Our own handwriting stand
ards began their decline in the
1930s. he said, when many
schools cut their operating bud
get by eliminating penmanship
instructors.
"At one time almost every
school had a handwriting
teacher. but now there aren't a
dozen in the country" he added.
But Mr.. King feels the cur
rent trend is back toward a
general re-emphasis of pen
manship-an opinion shared
by Washington area educators.
DR.. Lee Hanigan, Arlington
elementary school supervisor
who recently co-authored a
magazine article on handwrit-
ing. says the schools have
definitely returned to a more
formalized method Of penman-
ship instruction in the last few
years.
Mrs. Edna Owens, the Dis
trict public school systems
handwriting specialist, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Revival Starts

Mr.. King believes the Hand
writing Foundation has played
q small part in this revival.
Founded In 1855 to promote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

them claiming refunds. are de-
layed annually In processing
for the same reason. And BUSH
ness losses are estimated In
the millions each year owing
TO unreliable sales slips and
other records.
But despite all this, the
Handwriting Foundation with
headquarters at 1926 q street
NV. says the state Of the
Nations handwriting isn't as
bad as everyone seems to think
its bad. but not quite that
bad.
Frank L. King. executive
secretary Of the foundation,
says. however, that the average
Americans penmanship is far
inferior to that Of the average
European because schools on
the continent lay greater stress
on its teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Maryland Drivers
Race at Marlboro

Five Maryland drivers will
be the nucleus of late model
stock car entries which will
try to prove their superiority
over sportsman cars Sunday
at Marlboro Motor Raceway.
The first Of six races will be-
gin at 2::30 pm.
The Marylanders and their
cars are Mack Hamburg of Oak
lawn, Volney SchulZe of Silver
Spring and Dewey Ryan of
Hillcrest Heights. all in 1856
Chevrolets: Dean Pelton of Bal
timore. 1856 Ford and Nance
Mattingly Of Leonardtown in
a 1858 Ford.
Leading a pack Of about 20
drivers in the hoped up
sportsman cars will be Clay
Eastridge Of Fredericksburg,
Va, who was champion at both
| Marlboro and Old Dominion
Speedway last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Compy Is Denied
EurIy Pension

NEW YORK. Mar. 27 (AP)
Major league players repre-
sentatives considered an i'm
mediate pension for Roy Cam
PAMELA but turned 1t down. the
|paralyzed Los Angeles Dodgers
catcher disclosed today.
Campanella, writing in Jet
Magazine. said he felt the PEN
sion fund should be revised to
cover cases like mine"
The catcher was paralyzed
in an automobile accident in
January, 1858. At that time he
had played 10 years in the ma
jors and contributed $4,000 to
the fund.
Under the system, Campa-
Inella cannot start drawing his
pension for Is years-when he
is so. Then he will get SITS a
month for life. II he waits
until he's so, the monthly PEN
sion will be doubled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Mrs. Ben Cohen's Pen
Bolero. winner of the Cover:
nor's Gold Cup at Bowie last
Saturday. also has been NOM
mated for the Chesapeake.
Backbone won the Chesapeake
last year and went on to win
seven other stakes. He has been
named for the $4,000 Laurel
Maturity April IL.
The Maturity also gained
another starter yesterday when
Crabgrass Farms Noureddin
was added to the list. Trainer
Slim Pierce said he would fly
the colt to Laurel Monday to
begin preparations for the race.
Already in line are Chance
It Tony, LII Fella. Piano Jim.
A Dragon Killer and Plion.
Noureddin was third in last
years Kentucky Derby and
second to Jewels Reward in
the Wood Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
BONN Becoming Star
Of StonIey Cup Series

league record and Beliveau
was second with 90. \
Both also scored last night
and Boom Boom Geoffrion got
the other while helping the trio
on a power play.
The teams play the next two
games in the Windy City. to-
morrow and Tuesday.
At Boston the diminuiive
Gendron, picked up last winter
in the league draft from the
New York Rangers, broke a %
tie in the final four minutes
with a 10-foot shot.
Fight Marks Finish
II was so surprised when
found the puck on my stick
1 shot before I forgot to-" he
said. II want going to fool
around.
Four minutes later, Boston's
Doug Moline and Toronto's
Bob Pulford touched of a five
minute free swinging brawl
that finally punctuated a game
marked by 81 penalties.
The teams play at Toronto
tomorrow and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Two Glass High Coeers
Make AII-Group | Team

Northern District champions
was the only boy from the
Washington suburbs to make
the top two teams. The 6-foot
senior was a second-team
choice.
Northern Virginia repreSen-
tatives on the honorable men,
ton list are Terry Geib of An
Mandate, Mike Vopatek of Ham,
mond, Bob Clore Of George
Washington, Bob Byrd Of
Mount Vernon and John KaSpr-
Yak of Wakefield.
The teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Derby Horses
Due for Tests
In Three Races
BY the associated Press

A far-fiung racing program
with a strong Kentucky Derby
accent awaits racing fans this
week end. with chief attention
focused on the SIS. 000-added
Swift Stakes at Jamaica.
Prospective candidates for
the, Kentucky classic also were
entered in the $20.000-added
Arkansas Derby at Oaklawn
Park and the $l5.000-added
Yerba Buena Handicap at Tan
foran.
The Swift lineup will be
headed by Brookfield Farms
Intentionally. the speedy colt
who handed Christopher Chen
ery's First Landing his lone
2-year-old defeat last year in
the Belmont Futurity. Inten-
tionally, making his 1859 de-
but. probably will be the ia
vorite and squint-eyed rail-
birds will be watching closely
for tell-tale marks Of a Derby
winner.
Seven or eight starters are
expected in the Swift. which
will be broadcast on the NBC
Monitor program at 4:20 pm.
These are expected to include
Elkcam Stables Atoll and Regi-
maid N. Webster's Royal An
them, both stakes winners last
year. All will carry the Derby
weight Of l26 pounds over the
six furlongs.
Royal Orbit, runner-up to
&c. v. Whitney's flashy Silver
Spoon in the Santa Anita
Derby, shares top weight of 124
pounds with Neil s. McCarthy's
entry Of Finnegan and Ole Fols
in the mile and a sixteenth
Yerba Buena. Royal Orbit. rep
resenting the estate Of Jacques
Braunstein. commands consid-
cradle respect on the West
Coast.
Fifteen or more could go in
the mile-and-one-eighth Ar
kansas Derby. which closes the
Oaklawn meeting at Hot
Springs. Greentree Stables
Sputnik, who was second in the
Louisiana Derby, figures to be
a slight favorite over such as
Preston Madden's Dhaulagiri,
Mrs. Paxton Harthill's That
Black One, and w. Cal Partee's
Sir Tom. The last three fin
ished one. two, three in the
Arkansas Derby Prep last week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Jorgensen Fights
Comes on TV

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. q
(AP) A possible shot at Davey
Moore's featherweight cham
pionship here next summer is
in prospect for the winner Of
tonight's nationally televised
10 rounder between Paul Jor-
gensen of Port Arthur. Tex,
and Harold Comes Of Provi-
dence, r. I.
(The bout will be on WRC-
4 in Washington at 10 PM
Jorgensen, rated the No. 2
contender, is no better than an
even choice against the hard
punching Comes. Both have
impressive records. Jorgensen
75-5-4 and Comes 42-4. Comes
victims include Bobby Rogers,
the last man to beat Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
North Wind Show
Planned Sunday
At BurtonsviIIe

Twenty classes and five
championships make up the
program for the North Wind
Schooling Show Sunday at 9
am. at Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman's farm near Burtons-
vile. Md.
Judge and Mrs. Richmond
B. Keech will judge hunters
and Alden McKim Crane will
score jumping events in the
first show Of the season in the
Washington area.
Ponies will be permitted to
go in classes for juniors. and
fences will be adjusted to
proper heights for mounts Of
various sizes.
In addition to junior events,
classes are for green working
hunters, jumpers, working
hunters and pleasure horses.
Information may be obtained
by calling walker 4-9851. In
case Of bad weather. the show
will be held April S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Field of 48 Nominated
For chesapeake Stakes

A field Of 4S three-year-olds
has been nominated for the
$4,000 added Chesapeake
Stakes at Laurel April 10. 1t
was announced today.
The Chesapeake will be run
over a mile and a sixteenth and
is of the 40 nominees have
been named for the three
Triple Crown races.
Eight Of the 48 also have de-
signs on the Kentucky Derby
May 2 at Churchill Downs.
They include Brookfleld Farms
Intentionally. winner OF the
Belmont Futurity last year in
which he defeated First Land
ing: Brookmeade Stables
Sword Dancer, Elcam Stables
Open View, Blacks Hills. from
the King Ranch, Rare Rice
owned by Mrs. Ada L. Rice,
Briardale Farms Rico Tesio,
Arnold Hangers Waltz and
John Bruno's Moony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Acton Seeks 5th Prize
In Manassas Druqs

Dick Acton Of Falls Church
will try for his fifth top elm
inator trophy Of the young drag
racing season Sunday at Old
Dominion Speedway, but
should encounter his stiffest
opposition to date.
Don Weis will bring his Ca
dillac-powered roadster up from
Richmond to contest Acton's
Corvette. Pits will open at
II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
CIV Golfers Leave
For Greenbrier Pluy

George Washington Univer-
sity's golf team was scheduled
to leave today for White
Sulphur Springs. VIVA. and
the Greenbrier Invitational that
starts tomorrow and continues
through Sunday and Monday.
The Colonials opened their
season yesterday with a 26-1
rout Of Columbia on their home
course, Bethesda Country Club.