davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
F FogF OFFICE
CORNER
BY
X. G. CARPENTER,
Postmaster
BINGO is LOTTERY

Noting a marked increase in
questions about "Bingo" as a
lottery, Postmaster General Arthur
E. Symmetrical has released some
questions and answers on this
subject:
@. Does State laws making
bingo legal within individual
States make it possible to use the
mails to advertise bingo SO long
as such advertisements go only
within the State Borders?
A. Changes in State laws do
not affect the federal status res
triciting bingo. The Postal Lot
terry Law prohibits any mailing
Of lottery matter-and bingo is
considered a lottery - whether
such mailing as a ticket, payment
or advertisement. 1t makes no
difference that such mailing is
confined within the borders of
the State where such lottery may
be legalized.
@. Does the restriction against
lOiLCly dQNCl lISCillCillS dPPly
only to newspaper advertisements?
A. The restriction applies equal
ly to magazines and periodicals
which go through the United
States mails, as well as to any
form of notice advertising a lot
terry sent through the mails by
individuals or organizations.
@. One does not think of bingo
as being in the same category as
the big lotteries such as the Irish
Sweepstakes. Why is bingo con-
sidered a lottery?
A. The law says it is a lottery.
Under federal court decisions, the
classic identifications of a lottery
are consideration, chance and
prize" There is a chance in bin
go; and prizes of cash or mer-
chandise are offered.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

@. Suppose the advertisement
Of a bingo game does not men,
ton 'fbingo" at all. Is 1t still
prohibited in the mails?
A. Yes. Bingo, or similar games
using different names, cannot be
advertised in any matter carried
through the mails. The law can
not be evaded by such words as
party" or Games" or"Big Game
Sunday Night" or merely printing
So. If the advertisement in fact
relates to a lottery, it is violation
of the federal law.
@. Are lotteries conducted for
charity exempted in any way from
the federal law.
"A. None whatever. The Postal
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Balance your life as you would
balance your bank account.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Schedule Of Meetings
roncrc LODGES
LODGES

EIks Lodge No. 1872
W. A. Babe" TURNER. Exalted
Ruler
CHEF JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Wednesday OF each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights Of Columbus No. 5000
WILLARD SCHMITZ,
Grand Knight
BEN TAX. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays OF each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. $50
JOHN KING, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
REGULAR Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
American Legion PoOt No. 10
AL WIEDkRRICH, Commander
HENRY SOREN6IN. Adjutant
Regular Meeting Tirst and Third
Tuesdays Of each month
AvFW Post No. le99
harold LORENZ, Commander
Bob DAsNGKB, Adjutant
negu1ar Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays Of each month
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
CLUBS

Kiwanh
Gerald Homstad. president
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
DEAN THoGERSON. President
BOB STATION, Secretary
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth ThurDday OF each month.
Sidney Bewhuntsrs
DR.. John Low, President
James Kelley, Secretary
LIST and 3rd Thursdays
Sidney Toastmastsr Club
Pres. - Harry Johnson
Sec. - Geo Batterson
Meeting = 6:15 pm, Tuesday
Lalonde Hotel
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings 8 pm. Fridays MA Han
Open meetings last Friday
month. Phone 796-R1-
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
VETO OVER-RIDDEN

The Senate has voted 1929
to override President Eisenhow-
er's first veto of the session. The
measure would take from the
Secretary of Agriculture his
authority to approve or disap-
prove loans by the Rural Electri-
fication Administration.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Washington Notes

vide a billion dollars in low
interest Federal loans to help
cities, towns and villages to
build community facilities.
John c. Hazeltine, Commission
er of Community Facilities, told
a House Banking subcommittee
the plan would increase Federal
spending above levels budgeted
by the President.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
VINSON ASKS CURB

Representative Carl Vinson,
chairman of the House Armed
Services Committee, has served
warning that the House is in for
a battle if it attempts to water
down the defense contract rene
gotiation law. He called for a
permanent extension of the laws
to hold down profits on defense
contracts.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
REALLY OPEN
CONVENTION

Senator Humphrey has pre-
dicted that at least four con-
vention ballots will be needed
to name the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate next year.
ut will be a really open con-
vention, the way it looks now"
Humphrey said.
The 1860 convention opens
July II in Los Angeles.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
IKE INSISTS

Wide-ranging Democratic at
tacks apparently have strength
ened President E~isenhower's de-
termination 10 have Lewis L.
Strauss fer his Secretary of Com
merce.
Strauss nomination has been
opposed by Senator Kefauver
3D., Tenn.) and others in APP
pearanes before the Senate Com
merce Committee. They have en-
tered their fire on his activities
when he was chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

The United States and nine
teen other American republics
have promised to help Panama
put down a Cuban-based rebel
lion against the Government of
President Ernesto de la Guardia.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Richand- Mckenzie Counties, So 90 a year; $3.50 q year In Montana;
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies loo.
Foreign Countries, $3.50.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
COOL TO
NEPOTISM BILLS

A House committee has given a
cool reception to anti-nepotism
proposals that would put the
spot Light on Legislators who
carried relatives on their Con-
gressional payrolls.
Several members of the Ad-
ministration Committee said the
proposals were unnecessary and
would be ineffective if enacted.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
WANTS NEW
LABOR BILL

Republican leaders, from the
White House down, have dis
PEELED any doubt about the
rocky future of the Kennedy la
Dor reform bill.
President Eisenhower has told
Republican Congressional Lead
ers he wants a better bill than
the one approved by the Senate
recently, 80 to /. The party
leaders agreed
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Lottery Law makes no exceptions
in favor of lotteries conducted
for worthy causes, or which may
be regarded as a little rattle"
81 hope" Mr.. Summerfield com,
mended. that these answers Will
aid in public understanding OF
these laws, which the Post Office
Department is duty bound Il en-
force"
Recollect that trifles make
perfection and that perfection is
no triffle.
X. G.. Carpenter, Postmaster
- 1,fo nc up1I would
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
LODGES

Masonic Lodge No. 80
JOHN BURNS, WorShipful MATER
BUD HALvORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
AID AIMS

President Eisenhower has taken
his appeal for the foreign aid
program to business men.
Using familiar arguments, the
President urged the members OF
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce to work tirelessly for
a better national awareness of
the challenge before Is and the
character of the response we
must make both in our own
interests and in those of hu-
mainly"
LOAN PLAN OPPOSED
The Administration has OPP
posed a Democratic plan to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Federation Urges
Contest Participation

The District Federation of
Women's Clubs plans to work
towards the goal of having
every one of its 10 member
clubs enter the 1958-1960
Com munity Achievement
Contest, according to Mrs. T.
David Gates, Federation
president.
In a memo sent to all fed
Grated clubs in the District
that have not already entered
the contest, she points out
that your D. C. Federation
treasury will be richer by
$500 if every member club
enters the contest and re-
ports some community &C
tivity. This is the reward Of
fered for one hundred per
cent participation"
The contest is sponsored by
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs in coopera-
ton with the Sears Roebuck
Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

The Charge d'Affaires of
Hungary and Mrs. Thor
Zador celebrated the l4th
anniversary of their coun-
try's Liberation" by the
Russians with a reception
Saturday.
And, as he was in the past.
the Soviet Ambassador took
special note of the occasion
by sending a huge bouquet of
flowers in the Hungarian
national colors-red, white
and green.
About 500 guests, mostly
diplomats. military figures
and United States Govern
ment officials, we're invited
to the party. which was held
at the legation.
x < q
THE FOREIGN MINIS
TIERS of BELGIUM and Nor
way. here to attend the
NATO 10th-anniverSary con-
ference held last Thursday
through Saturday morning.
were entertained at their
respective embassies over the
week end.
Belgian Ambassador Sill
vercruys, whose retirement
in June was announced Off
cially Saturday. and Baron
ess Silvercruys gave a lunch
con Saturday for the Foreign
Minister and Nine. Wigny,
which also honored other
members of their NATO
delegation.
The Norwegian Foreign
Minister. Mr.. Harvard Lance.
and the members of his
delegation, all of whom came
without their wives, were
feted at buffet supper in the
Norwegian Embassy that eve
ning. The Ambassador and
Mrs. Koht are giving another
dinner - this one a seated,
black tie party for them to-
night as a farewell before they
leave Washington tomorrow
morning.
\ 4 X
A CHINESE DIGNITARY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

What is meant by the term
variety meats" asks a reader.
Variety meats include liver.
heart, kidneys, brains, tripe
and sweetbreads. The meth
DDS of preparation vary &C
cording to the characteristics
of the meat. Because Of their
physical structure, they don't
always fall under the head Of
those which may be cooked
by moist heat or those which
may be cooked by dry heat,
as do the muscle meats. Also
some preparation preliminary
to cooking is sometimes
necessary as in the case OF
brains and sweetbreads.
Perhaps the most COM
monty used variety meats are
kidneys, liver and tongue. If
you're not accustomed to
using this category of meat,
you might consider the fol-
lowing spiced tongue an eX-
cellent starter.
The recipe calls for one
beef tongue. Generally a beef
tongue will weigh between
2 and 4 pounds. Follow di-
rections given in the recipe
for cooking. allowing about
hour per pound. In remov-
ing the skin after the tongue
is cooked. it's helpful if the
tongue is first placed in cold
water. This tends to loosen
the skin. Cut off bones and
gristle at thick end of
tongue, Slit the skin from
thick end to tip on under
side. Use a pairing knife to
loosen the skin at the thick
end. Pull and peel the skin
off from thick end to tip. Be
careful not to roughen sur
face of tongue,
In the second recipe given
here for tongue casserole,
follow through on the direc-
tions for cooking tongue but
skip the sugar-vinegar sauce.
Fresh tongue is used in both
of these recipes but tongue
may be purchased in other
ways picked. corned or
smoked, Smoked tongue slices
are excellent used on the
hors d'oeuvre tray.
Whether the tongue is
fresh, smoked. cured or
picked. the same cooking
procedure is followed EX-
CEPT that only fresh tongue
will require seasoning.
Complete your supper menu
with crisp potato chips, corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT


Delta Gamma AIumnae
Chapter-7:30 pm. home of
Mrs. Quinn G Ho!loman. 4907
Newport avenue, D. C. Month
ly meeting. Speaker, Miss
Alice HaineS.
Robert +. Lee Chapter, No.
64t, United Daughters of the
Confedcracy-8 pm. at Con-
federat3 Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue NV.
Catholic Daughters of
America. Court District Of
Columbia. No. 2I2 $50 pm.
main ballroom Of Maytlower
Hotel. Annual spring card
party.
':initr WOman'S Club of
Silver Spring. music and
choral section 8;15 pm. at
the nome of Mrs. John K.
BROMLEY. l043l Edgewood
avenue, Silver Spring.
TOMORROW
WOman'S Suburban Demo-
cratic Club -9:15 am. Edu-
cation committee is SPONSOR
ing a trip to see the Mont
gomery County Council at
work.
Sunshine and Community
Society - 1870 pm, at the
Kennedy w arren, Regular
monthly meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
EMBASSY NOTES
Hungarians Observe
Day OF liberation

Mr.. Chang Lan-chen, chair
man of the Chinese Chamber
of Commerce in Thailand.
and Mrs, Chang Lam chen
arrive tomorrow for a week
in Washington. the start of a
tour of United States cities,
Mr.. Changes name in Thai
land, incidentally, is Sahat
Mahaguna.
Arranged under the /. c. A.
program of international ex-
change. this will be the
couples first visit to America.
Chinese Ambassador Yeh
will honor the Changs at a
small black-tie dinner at the
Embassy tomorrow evening
and the Thai Charge DAT
flares, Mr.. NJ. c. Jotisi Dew
akul, is expected to attend.
x 4 = ,s
ANOTHER INFLUX OF
FOREIGN officials will occur
in two weeks - the Inter-
national Chamber of Com
merce Congress opens here
April 20. To give you some
idea of the numbers to
expect, Great Britain alone is
sending So people that in
cludes WiVes) and this. it was
explained. is not an abb
normally large delegation.
That same week the en-
baSSy will be receiving British
consuls from all over the
States for the annual Consul
lar Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Spiced Tongue Will Add
More Variety to Menus

on-the-cob, cucumber slices.
cottage cheese, hard rolls.
and eaSy-to-make banana
cream pie.
Spiced Tongue Slices
l beef tongue
Salt
Water to cover
stalk celery. cut into l-inch
pieces
IL whole cloves
2 bay leaves
IL peppercorns
ll2 cups sugar
2 cups vinegar
2 cups water
6 small onions, thinly sliced
Wash tongue. Cover tongue
with water, allowing / tea
spoon salt for each quart
water. Add the celery and
spices. Cover and cook slow
ly until tender, allowing |
hour per pound. Remov0 -
and slice about "a inch thick.
Cook sugar, vinegar anu Z
cups water 10 minutes. Pour
over tongue slices. Add on
ions. Store in refrigerator
and use as desired. Makes
10 to IL servings.
Tongue Casserole
2 cups diced cooked tongue
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
2 tablespoons fat
e teaspoon curry powder
l teaspoon salt
can cream of chicken soup
2 cups cooked noodles
"a cup shredded sharp cheese
For this casserole. reserve
enough of the cooked tongue
before adding the sugar.
vinegar sauce to the slices.
Pantry onion and peppers
in hot fat. Combine with
tongue, curry powder, salt,
soup, noodles and u cup
cheese. Pour into a 2-quart
casserole. Top with remain
ing cheese. Bake in a mod
crate oven 1850 degreeS) for
80 minutes. Makes four to
six servings.
Banana Cream Pie
l package vanilla pudding
ana pie ming
2 cups milk
2 bananas
One 9-inch baked pie shell
q cup whipping cream
2 bananas rolled in nutmeg
Combine pie filling mix
and milk in saucepan. Cook
and stir over medium heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

until mixture comes to a full
boil. Remove from heat. Cool
only about 5 minutes. stirring
once or twice. Slice bananas
and arrange in cold pie shell.
Cover with the filling. Chill.
Whip cream. GarniSh with
slices of banana rolled in
nutmeg. if desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Rockville Club to Elect

The Junior Woman's Club
of Rockville will elect officers
at a meeting to be held at 8
pm. Wednesday in the Rock
vile Civic Center. Guest
speaker will be Mr.. Francis
X. John, a special agent with
the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
BY Betty BEALE

Well, the Foreign Ministers
have gone and the NATO
program seemed to come off
without a hitch-all very
proper. If not staid. It re-
manned for fun-loving Dutch
Foreign Minister Joseph Luns
to inject a gay note.
The State Department likes
to pep UP its state dinners
with a little music. and the
Air Force strolling strings are
always a great hit. :. Friday
night at Acting Secretary of
State and Mrs. Herter's NATO
dinner they fiddled their way
in after the meat course and,
lining the inside of the horse
shoe table, began charming
the guests with their roper
toire. When they suddenly
swung into a waltz it was
more than the towering
chairman of the Foreign
Ministers could stand.
Without more ado he swept
Mrs. Herter to her feet and
into three-quarter time on
the floor in back of the table.
His colleagues did not follow
his CHEEKY example. 1t
may never have happened be-
fore at a Secretary of States
state dinner, but now that
the ice has been broken one
may hope that it will be-
come the custom. There's
nothing like that old man
rhythm for bridging seas.
4 4 4 4
FROM APRIL l6 on, the
the Bolshoi Ballet will be
drawing people to New York.
Freddie Merrill of the
State Department, who helped
pave the way for their APP
pearance in this country, will
go up with his wife "E. o."
for the opening night. i.
And the John Ropers of the
British Embassy will be
among a flock of people
whipping up on the goth for
the English Speaking Unions
very posh benefit perform
ance by the Bolshoi that
night.
When and how much of
the famed Russian bale t
company will come to Wash
ington is still uncertain.
Since they assert that even
the Metropolitan Opera stage
is too small, Washington OBJ
viously presents a serious
problem. But it is certain
that at least "highlights" of
the program will be presented
here by their stars.
incidentally, the guaran-
tees on the Bolshoi perfor-
nance in America run up to
100000 a week! 1t is under
the Joint sponsorship of
ANITA and Impresario Sol
Hurok, who had something of
a pulling match over the ar
engagements. The Soviet Vice
Commissar of Culture had to
come over to settle the dis
pute, says an ANITA member
here.
MRS. BURKE ELBRICK,
wife of our Ambassador to
Portugal, writes that "the
climate is heavenly, the sur
roundings perfectly lovely,
and the people are gracious
and most attractive - which
couldn't be better ingredients
for a happy life here"
The Elbricks will give a
debut dance at the Embassy
in July for their daughter
Valerie. who will graduate
from Holton-Arm in a
couple of months. She
and her brother Alfred, who
goes to Georgetown. will sail
June Is to join their parents.
Top member of the young set
they will meet and mingle
with is Prince Juan Carlos of
Spain. whose parents live in
EStoril, the seaside suburb of
Lisbon.
NINE. ALI AMIN, wife of
the former Iranian Ambas-
Sador to Washington, arrived
in town Thursday for a visit
with her son, Iradj, who's a
junior at George Washington
University and a top student.
-. She will be here through
out this week. stopping at the
nl1nnnt plazo and will hn tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

Herbert May. THE WAL
TER BESTERMANS' son
Charles will be married Sat-
urday in Geneva, Switzerland.
to Carmen RivaS. Charles is
an ensign in the Navy.
COUNSELOR OF THE
GERMAN EMBASSY and
Mrs Rolf Pauls will go to
Germany in May for three
months home leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
o. prrrN nrAIr
One Dance at State Dinner;
Bolshoi Will Come Here

guest Of honor at a luncheon
Anne Becker is giving on
Thursday.
FORMER DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN Steve Mitchell
is launching his new book.
Elm Street Politics." with a
party at the Metropolitan
Club Friday from 4:30 to
$50.
The ANDREW SAULS, Just
back from their honeymoon,
were entertained at a big
post-wedding reception at the
Sulgrave Club Thursday
afternoon by his sister, Te-
resa Gardiner. +. Gay with
music by Sidney and his or
chestra, the club was filled
with longtime Washington
residents, friends of the WE'LL
TODD realtor who was re-
Gently made a papal prince.
and his bride Of March 7, the
former Louise Hoover Lam
man.
Riggs Bank President Bob
Fleming was there, as were
the Carroll Morgans, DR.. and
Mrs. Bill Morgan. Frank Bell,
president OF the B. F. Saul
Co.; Bob Baker. president of
American Security & Trust
Co.; Bill and Kay Coe, the
Arthur Lemons, Mrs. Gilbert
Hitchcock. Carolyn and Bob
Walsh. the Philip Israels,
Vice President of the Ameri-
can Security Corp. and Mrs.
John r. Neale. Manuelite and
Walter White, Tom Sandoz.
the Jack Selbys and the
Robert Whitelsw Wilson's
Janet in a blue-green dress
and lovely blue and green
Powered veil hat.
INVITATIONS ARE OUT
for the American Good Gov
eminent Societv's dinner at
the Sheraton-Park on the
30th honoring this years
recipients of the George
WASHINGTON Awards-Sena-
tor Mcclellan and Secretary
Of Commerce Strauss. The
latter must welcome this
soothing contrast to his re-
cent Interrogation on the Hill
pending his confirmation as
cahinot mnmher.
One can't help noting that
although the nrizo goes each
year - ono Republican and
one Democrat. the society.
which numbers among its
trustees frank Haniohen,
John Marshall, Carroll Reece
and BurkS Summers. does not
exactly 90 for the STANDARD
bearers Of liberalism. The
1853 recipients were those
wide-eyed radicals. Senator'S
Harry Byrd and Robert A.
Taft: the 1854 winners-Her-
bert Hoover and Allan Shi-
vers, 1955-Senator Howard
Smith and Gen. Robert E.
Wood: 1856 Senator Walter
George and Secretary of the
Treasury George Humphrey:
1857 Representative William
Colmer of Mississippi and
Senator Karl Mundt; 1853
Senators Bill Know'snd and
Dick Russell. It's lust
possible that Senator Morse
will never get tapped. =.
Senator Goldwater will make
the George Washington ad-
dress the night of the party.
THE WILEY BUCHANANS
will tly down to Norfolk on
the 18th with their DAUGHTER
Bonnie. who's this years
queen of the International
Azalea Festival. PERLE
MESTA. who checked in from
Las Vegas yesterday. will
drive down with Turkish Am
bassador and Nine. Urguplu,
and Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Liatis also will go down
| with their daughter Myrto.
/ who will be a princess. All
will stay over for the Junior
League of Norfolk's Azalea
Ball on the 18th. FRAN
CES AND AUGUSTA ROSSO
have taken the 1925 F Street
Club for a dinner on the 10th
in honor of Marjorie and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

1859 home appearance for the BUGS
and the opposition is topflight
Greensville county.
Dukes at Farmville
Cumberland's Dukes. heartbreak
1912 losers to District Goochland
last Friday, are at Farmville to-
night to meet the Prince Edward
Academy Wolverines. The Dukes had
1910 halftime lead. but the host
team came back to score twice in
the third period and make one con-
version for the win
The Academy eleven would be 4-3
in the loop and in fourth place if
their games counted in the stand
ings. The Dukes have found the
scoring knack. but may find the
Wolverines attack and defense
big stumbling block.
The olverines S, who handed
Crewe their only loss go of the
campaign, have been tough defen-
sively. Only three teams could score
as many as two touchdowns, while
Fluvanna. Buckingham, Blackstone
and Randolph Henry could only
muster one each against them. In
their homecoming appearance last
Friday, the Wolverines whipped
Randolph-Henry 1877.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Title Claimed, District 3
Scrap Noiu For Posifioning

Park View. Amelia and Blue
stone, all punched in the middle
with Buckingham, need victories
but only Bluestone's Barons coulc
be considered favorites tonight.
Amelia Highs Orioles continue
their meetings with the loops best
against third place Victoria
They've met and lost to Brunswick
1856 and Crewe BIB the last
two Fridays.
Park Views Dragons. losers to
Bluestone 1877 last week in Meek,
lenburgs big ntra-county scrap Of
the year. must tangle with tough
Brunswick. Bluestone's Barons are
favored to tinue Randolph
Henry's last place miseries.
Coach Bill Franklin's Buckingham
squad has been out of the loop for
three straight weeks bringing pres
tige to District 3 with one-sided wins
over District 4 rivals, the last Apo
mattox 800. It's back to their
District football goes into its
next to last week end tonight Fri
day. with the championship al