davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

lions to this area in the gen.
erations ahead" he said.
Homecoming Day featured
the land presentation and q
sham battle between two Mary
land groups organized TO re-
semble Civil War companies.
On one side were the Confed-
crate men Of Big Pool and
Hagerstown, and on the other,
the Unions Sharpsburg Rifles.
The mock battle, including
the firing Of a cannon from
Civil War times, was a produc-
ton Of Living History, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Ports Bureau Shift

NORFOLK, Oct. 10 (AP).-
George c. Mckinney, assistant
director Of the Virginia State
Ports Authority'S European bu-
reau, will take over October
80 as acting director, succeed
ing director William Leslie
Schultz, who resigned to enter
private industry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Democrats to Dance

The Falls Church Democratic
Committee will sponsor q COM
bined Dollars for Democrats"
and meet Your Candidates"
dance at 8 pm. Friday at the
American Legion Hall in Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
RAID ENDS
RAID ENDS
Horpers Ferry Adds
Troct to Monument

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Oct 10 (AP).-This historic
town closed out foday John Brown raid observance yes
terday and the Harpers Ferry National Monument added
big chunk Of Maryland land to its holding.
Between TOO and 800 were in the tract that Joseph
Kaylor director Of the State DEPARTMENT OF Forests and
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Z.qq
For Juniors, 9-I5
For Misses, 1920
For Women, l4R-4R

Your favorite classic style that goes everywhere
with the assurance of its rightnesS for most any
occasion. Made of washable, drip dry, no-iron
jersey in blend of 80% orion for sheen, 20%
wool for body and wear. Styled with flattering
Vneck to dress up with lovely pin, and n push
up sleeves with gracefully gathered skirt. In
the always smart black or navy AND holiday
pastelS of blue, green, lilac, pink or camel. No
one will ever guess you paid a mere 500 for
this smart classic!
Downstairs. Budget Dresses
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Youth Week Program
To BE Staged vt
CartersyiI!e Baptist

The Baptist Training Union Of
the Gainesville Baptist Church IS
sponsoring Youth Week begin
ming March 29-April ).
The youth Of the church will take
over all Of the active parts Of the
6 hurch and Sunday School on
Easter Sunday ard will have charge
Of the BTU Sunday night, April 5.
The church services will begin
at 10 am. and Sunday School at
II a M This change is being made
in order that Rev. j x. Clark may
attend Youth Services, and also de-
liver a dedication sermon at Chest
aut Grove Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon
In observance of Youth Week a
covered dish supper for the Car
tersvine Baptist Church will be
held at the Gainesville Community
House on Saturday night, April 4
BEGINNING at $50 pm.
Everyone is a SIX d to bring
enough food for their own family.
Tie WMU ladies Of the church viii
arrange the food and serve it buff
pastor. Rev. j Ernest Wrenn, vii
bring the Easter message there
and at the 7.45 pm. service a
Cedar Baptist Church Sunday eve
ming
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Sunrise Service Set
At Dil|wyn Baptist

The Dillwyn Baptist Field Of
churches will stage a. sunrise ser
vice at the Dillwyn Church Sunday
at 6 am The Rev r r. Simp-
son, pastor Of White Hall Metho-
dist Church. viii be the speaker.
The First Baptist Choir. Dillwyn.
will have charge Of the special
music while members from II 2
Cedar Baptist Church viii partlci-
pate in scripture readings
The regular morning service viii
be held At the Dillwyn church al
H. Sunday School viii be at lo- The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Rotary Speaker
Continued from page II

was the youngest man ever APP
pointed to head a major state de-
partment. and the youngest COM
missioner in the U. S.
He presently heads the National
Association of State Department
of Agriculture. and last year was
named an American Farmer at the
national convention Of the Future
Farmers of America He also
serves as a member Of the Agricul-
ture Research Policy Committee of
the U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture.
A Mason. Baptist Church dea-
con, bank director and vice presi-
dent Of the Holland Peanut Com.
pany, the Virginia chief executive
in agriculture is also well-known
nationally as a hunting dog field
trial Judge. His hobby is the rails
ing and showing of bird dogs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Rights Crusade
CONTINUED from page II.


been extended to Governor Almond
ana the members Of the General
Assembly to hear representative
OF the group.
Speakers for the meeting have
not been announced. but it is antici-
pated that the assemblage will be
addressed at pm. when the Gen
eral Assembly convenes.
c. Benton Conner. of Waynesboro,
state chairman. and the statewide
committee Will assemble on the
South Portico of the Capitol, where
they have asked Governor Almond
and the members Of the General
Assembly to meet and hear the
committees speaker
Loud speakers will keep the as
sembled crusaders informed of the
progress of the plans and the
speakers
County Committee
Members Of the Prince Edward
Committee include R. M. Brad
shaw. Lockett district: George w
Palmer. Leigh district. L. E. Nor
ris. Buffalo district. j. ". Lewis
Prospect district; Edward Carter
Hampden district. Y. v. Gordon
Farmville district and Franklin
Bruce, town Of Farmville.
Additional information about the
crusade will appear over WTVR-TF
from 4 to 4.3- pm.
Farmville Mayor William F. Wat
kins. Jr-, added his support to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Girl Scouts Stage
Tea For Parents

Several Girl Scouts entertained
their parents and leaders at a tea
Tuesday at the Episcopal Parish
House on High Street. The Girl
Scouts were completing the re-
quirements for their Cooks Badge
The Scouts have been working on
their badge requirements for h e
last six weeks Under the leader
ship of Miss Lois Erdman, h m e
economist with the Virginia Elect
ric and Power Company. they have
studied and practiced the funda-
mentals of food preparation. The
tea ended their six weeks Of study
Those earning their Cooks Badge
were Patricia Allard, Frances Hig-
gins, Sharon Dwyer, Margaret o.
born. Lucie Putney. jeanette Stay
ton, and Margaret Stombock.
The badges will be awarded a
the Court of Awards in May.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

Crusade movement. He said. "As
mayor Of the town Of Farmville. |
would like to encourage all persons
to participate in the Bill of Rights
Crusade by going to Richmond. on
March 81
Il believe that unless our people
take an active part in encouraging
our legislators and governor to re-
sist Federal usurpation of power,
this country may well be lost We
can help in this effort by attending
in full force Tuesday"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Judith Peters Retains Spelling It'll,
Over 76l In TwO-C0unty Match

Lynchburg News in national com
petition conducted by scipps How
ard Newspapers
Competing were representatives
Of the following schools, Cumber-
land, Worsham and Farmville High
Schools eighth grade, and the ele-
mentary schools al John Randolph.
Farnville. Prospect Green 3 q y,
Darlington Heights
Judges were Dean Ruth Wilson
and Dr.. c. F. Lane. Of Longwood
College. and John Steck. H K.
Magnusson, director Of instruction.
Was bee director
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Edward G. Booker
Buried At Pamplin, 3

Edward Gillian Booker, 90. died
at his home March 49, after an
illness of one week.
He was born in Prince Edward
county Nov 4, 1880, son of George
w. and Elgie Gillian Booker He
was member of Elon Baptist
Church In addition to his parents,
he is survived by one sister Mrs.
E. w. Womack, Of Farmville.
Graveside funeral services were
conducted Friday. March 2. in the
family cemetery near Pamplin By
the Rev. Harold Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

Judith Peters retained her crown
as spelling champion in the Prince
Edward Cumberland School Dl-
vision here Tuesday night in a
match climaxlns competitive ef-
fort involving 76l pupils il min X
schools 9
Judith, l3-year-old eighth grader
at Cumberland High School is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs R. f
Peters, Of Cumberland Her final
challenger, Marilyn Shepard. also
10 and an eighth grader at Farm
vile High, tripped up on incar-
ceration' When Judy spelled that
one. and the required one more
which was llneament. the title was
hers
Marilyn is the daughter Of Mis-
E. P. Shepard, Of Farmville.
Superintendent T. j. McIlwaine
who served as word caller, was re-
CURED to confront the stage-full OF
II elementary and eighth grade
Youngsters with more than 20t
words before Judith emerged as
victor
The opposition dropped off one
BY one On such tWisters as guaran-
tee. guitar. inseparable. livelihood
multiplication. petroleum. picnick
ing, molasSes, receive and appen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Gideon Camp
Continued from page II
of Concord. and Russell Mccormick
round out the membership.
Varied Membership

OF IOllCOTQ. dllu huSScll NlOAOi HIM
round out the membership
Varied Membership
Though the membership in the
local group is small. the types Of
business represented il ] m . I
equal to total membership. there
being seven different ones. The
varied businesses range from that
Of merchant to insurance agent
contractor, farmer, etc.
How can citizens aid IN the work
Of the Gldeons2 The president Of
the unit points to three ways first
through prayer, second: by finan7
cial support and last but not least
~ becoming a member Of the local
society.
An interdenominational organizaH
ion, the Gideons. reach into places
where no single church or denomi-
nation normally. can 90. Since the
founding of the international organi-
zation, the Influence Of It's work
has been made manifest in many
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

fet style Tea. coffee and koolaid
will be furnished BY the church
A display Of many different types
Of Bibles Will Be on exhibit at the
church supper and also in the
mems Sunday school room at the
church Oil Sunday nieht April 8
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Stote Bank No 7
REPORT OF CONDITION OF BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
BANK" OF DiLLWYN, IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH II, 1859.
MADE TO THE STATE CORPORATION Commission.


At THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH II. 1859
MADE TO THE STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
ASSETS
Cas- other banks including reverve bal
the Of collection 35456l5l
United states Government obligations
54oooOOo
Obligations Of states and political 4o44ls 81
including $4,000 ovedrafts' l5499l373
Sc ga 4s .. 1869
Other assets Observation-Disclosures. 1888 80
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits individuals partnerships and en-
Time deposits IF individuals partnerships
norations .... 535 52e 81
sa,5no to43 IS
DEPOSITS of states and political subdivisions 68288
other depots certified and officers
TOTAL DEPOSITS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s26a5o27sl
Other liabilities 22o5oz4
TOTAL LIABILITIES Observation-Disclosures 2e5755sl is
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capita, Observation-Disclosures $4,000 90
sn1nls . L. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Undivided profits j.. Observation-Disclosures. 52O41 90
TOTAL. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .-....... 041 80
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND ACCOUNTS 1859 6o0O7
MEMORANDA
pledged assigned liabilities and for
other 235ooOOO
ans as shown above are after deduction
Cashier of the abovenamed bank do sol
EMMY that it fully and
correctly represents matters herein
tanned forth to the best Of my knowledge and belief
KENNETH H.. JONES' Cashier
4 Correct-Attes
r BRUCE
4 B.
H SPESSARD
Directors
(N P.
State Of Virginia County Of Buckingham
this oath day Of March 1859
certify officer director this bank
NV c0nnSSio exnrPS March,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

Heavy Soviet arms sales ID raq
reported.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

The Judith Randolph chapter,
OAR. met Thursday evening with
MS j. NJ. Watkins
Mrs. Graves H. Thompson, re-
gent and a delegate to the state
conference gave a report on the
conference. District three Of which
the Farmville chapter is a mem
Der received the silver cup pre-
sented each year by the State
Board Executive Committee
IN other business. the chapter
voted to change the term Of office
from three years to two The cleo
ton Of officers will be held in May.
Miss Mary Dupuy will speak to
the group on Revolutionary War
graves in Prince Edward county
during the April meeting Of the
chapter
Heavy Soviet arms sales ID Iraq
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

On March i, 1899, Rear Admiral
George F. Dewey. Spanish-Ameri-
can war hero. became the first
Naval officer to receive the newly
created rank of Admiral.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

Miss Dorothy Billings. Of Fair
fax, arrived Thursday to spend the
Easter holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Billings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Jones, Wi||ies
Finally Catch
UpWith Spain

Warren SPAIN. called on for
his third start and fourth APP
pearance in 10 days. finally
was nailed by Sam Jones and
San Francisco's wondrous
Willies last night as the Giants
beat the Braves. SIS.
It was the 38-year-old SOUTH
paws third defeat in his last
( four decisions and once again
kept him from pairing with
Lew Burdette (who. beat the
Giants, So. Wednesday, for
the one-two pitching punch
that had the Braves in COM
mand through the first half Of
the season.
The Giants, beating SPAIN
for the first time in five deci-
sions this season, retained their
two-game National League lead
over Los Angeles while skidding
the third-place Braves four
games behind again.
It was Jones. beating Mil
waukee for the fifth time
against two losses Cloth to
Spahn), and the Willies Mays
and McCovey - who did it.
Jones. the Giants workhorse,
gave up II hits while working
for the fourth time in eight
See NATIONAL, Page D-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Sept. II Fight
Out IngoSays

LONDON, Aug. Il (AP)-
Ingemar Johansson said today
|it would be impossible for him
to defend his heavyweight title
against Floyd Patterson Sep
TENDER % because I would
want 10 weeks Of training and
there are only about four weeks
left"
The Swede, who took the
championship from Patterson
by a three-round knockout in
New York June 26, was here
briefly en- route to the British
resort city Of Morecambe where
he throws the switch at light
festival tonight.
Johansson said he would not
be in Goteborg. his home city,
when Jack Dempsey, newly
named promotional director Of
Rosensohn Enterprises, and his
party arrive tomorrow. He said
he might meet with Dempsey
Sunday. However, Johansson Is
due here again on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
MARSHALL VOTED
TO HELMS BOARD
HALL OF FAME

George Preston Marshall,
president Of the Redskins,
got a surprising honor in
Los Angeles today when he
was elected to the Helms
Athletic Foundations Major
League Football Hall Of
Fame, along with three pro
players-George Musso and
Ray Bray, formerly ace
guards for the Chicago
Bears, and Charley Conerly.
38-year-old quarterback Of
the New York Giants.
Marshall was the second
pro football figure to make
the hall as a contributor"
The other one was the late
Joe Carr. first president Of
the National Football Lea
que. Apparently Marshall's
chances Of election got q
big boost recently when
Vice President Nixon pro-
claimed the Redskins chief
tain as footballs greatest
quarterback."
The committee that made
the choices was made up
of half a dozen Los Angeles
sports writer's and Paul H.
Helms, jr., chairman Of the
Helms Hall Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
LEAD CUT TO 2K GAMES.
Absence Of Pierce
Hurting White Sox

Hoyt Wilhelm (12-s) was lifted
fora pinch-hitter.
Frank Boiling. who ham,
mered two home runs, and Gail
Harris each drove In I'VE runs
for the Tigers. Jim Burning
(12-10) beat the Yankees for
the first time this season with
q five-hitter-blanking them
on one hit over the last 6h
innings while facing q mini
mum 10 men and collecting
seven Of his nine strikeouts.
He now leads the league with
las strikeouts. Gary Blaylock
lost 1t in his first AL decision.
Rookie Earl Wilson. driving
in three runs with a single and
double, won his first major
league decision as the third of
five Red Sox pitchers. Tom
Sturdivant (1-5) was the loser
for the Athletics, who blew a
four-run lead. Cerv drove home
six runs with his homers. He
now has hit, l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Colts and Giants
On TV Tonight

The Baltimore Colts-New
York Giants preseason foot
ball game in Dallas, Tex, win
be televised at 10 O'Clock to-
night over WTOP-9, as well
WHARF in Baltimore.
NThe Chicago Cardinals-P Pitts
burgh Steelers game at 10 pm.
tomorrow from Austin, Tex,
win be carried by WMAL-7, as
well as Baltimore's WJZ-13.
The National Brewing Co. is
televising six other exhibitions
on Washington stations. They
are: Giants VS.. Detroit Lions,
Saturday, August 20, WMAL. 10
pm; Colts VS.. Steelers, Friday,
September 4, WTOP, 9 pm;
Chicago Bears VS.. Redskins,
Saturday. September 5, WMAL,
10 PM; Green Bay Packers VS..
Redskins. Saturday, September
IL, WMAL, 10 pm; Bears VS.,
Cleveland Browns, Saturday,
September 10, WMAL, 10 pm.
land Colts VS.. Cardinals Sunday
September 20. WTOP, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

when Billy Pierce was
shelved by an injury, there
we're many who wondered just
how much the White Sox would
miss him. So far Billy has
missed one starting assignment
and Chicago's American League
lead is down to 21a games. al
most cut in half.
The White Sox led by AZ
games, the biggest bulge Of the
year in the AL, when Pierce
was laid up for from i've to
eight days to nurse his ailing
hip. Uninjured. Pierce would
have pitched either Wednes-
day or yesterday against Bal
timore. Without him, the
White Sox dropped both games
while second-place Cleveland
took two from Washington.
The Orioles, VINO have scored
only four runs while losing two
of three to Pierce this season.
counted 10 runs In the two
games. beating Barry Latham.
7-6. yesterday for Chicago's
fourth defeat in its last five
games.
Cleveland continued its re-
bound from q four-game slump
by betting Washington. 6-1, be-
hind a three-hitte by Mudcat
Grant.
Detroit walloped the Yam
KEGS, 14-2, and Boston over
came three home runs by Bob
Cerv for an lilo decision over
Kansas City.
The Orioles, responsible for
half of the White Sox' eight
defeats in IS one-run decisions
this season. tagged Latmari
(5-5) and six relivers for 13
hits. They scored three in the
first on two singles. Gene
Weddings double. . sacrifice
fly and an error. then put II
away against Rookie Ken Nc
Bride when Billy Gardner and
Billy Klaus singled for two
runs In the seventh.
Rookie Jim McAnany drove
in three runs for the White
Sox. who had 10 hits and made
1t close with two runs IN tfe
seventh OF Billy Loes aftel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

the only question is how high
the score will be. Odds-makers
have established the Rams.
with their new dream" back.
field. as nine-point favorites.
But one gets the impression
that they really mean 20 or
80.
They're up" Mentally
The Redskins aren't in the
best physical condition - an
old story = but you'd never
guess it from their attitude.
Coach Mike Nixon doesn't
wonder about some things. He
knows. for example. that this
is a jolly group. They like to
play jokes, tell stories, eat and
sleep. He only wonders if they
can block. tackle, pass. run and
score.
They lost a heart breaker to
the Forty-Niners, 27-24, in San
Francisco Sunday. and still tell
you, This is q good team"
Stories about the Rams speed,
power and depth make them
laugh. They haven't forgotten
the 31-10 clobbering they took
last year. or the ASIA shellack-
ing the year before, but they
still don't think there was that
much difference between the
teams.
Redskins Below Par
Ollie Matson, Chicago Card
inals' speedball who was traded
to Los Angeles for nine players
during the off-season, COM
pletes the new dream" back
field. He'll be grouped with
Tom Wilson and Jon Arnett,
pretty fast men themselves,
and Quarterback Billy Wade.
They have speed to burn and
the Redskins are aware Of it,
but not unduly alarmed. Arnett
and Wilson didn't play in the
'20-20 tie with the Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington ct chicago (n)-stobhs
u.6) VS.. Donovan (7-6).
Ma Ssw tif os5 vs. s. Hs aRssss tie.e, h
Boston at Detroit (n) - Monbou.
quette (4-4) VS.. Foytack (11-10).
Baltimore at Cleveland (n)-Brown
$50 vs.. Harshman (3-9).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco ct Philadelphia
(twi-n) - Antonelli i16-7) and Nc
Cormick (10-1Ol VS.. Roberts 11-12)
ands Semproch 500.
CRAIG S6-45 vs.. Kline. Ss-ii5.
st. Louis at Cincinnati (n)-Jack-
SON GOLD vs.. Hook (2-3).
Chicago at Milwaukee (nl - Bug
hardt (4-5l vs.. Bull cob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
SenaforsCan
Continue 10
Tighten Race
Griffs Could Help
Tribe Further in
Set With Chicago
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

CHICAGO. Aug. 81. - One
way or another, the Senators
are being provided with oppor-
tunities to tighten the Ameri-
can League race. BY dropping
two Of three to the Indians.
they enabled Cleveland to slice
Chicago's lead to 2lz games.
Now they're in q position to be-
stow further favors on the In
dams.
Washington. q GIL victim Of
the Indians yesterday. opens q
two-gaIne series with the White
Sox here tonight and If Lava
getto's strugglers achieve any
surprises it's possible the pen
nant pursuit viii become more
feverish. However. o victory In
either game would come under
the heading Of an upset. since
Chicago has polished OF the
Senators eight straight times.
AS If the White Sox didn't
have enough incentive, tonight
will be Nellie Fox Night, /"
honoring the durable little Sec
ond baseman. who has played
In GA successive games.
Stobbs Faces Donovan
The Senators started the
season as If they were to
avenge previous tndignities.
They whipped the White Sox
In their first three meetings.
Since the Senators achieved
only six triumphs over Chicago
last year. Washington fans
were more than surprised.
Since then the White Sox
have walloped the Senators Is
| times in is games. The Sena-
tors lone victory in their last
II meetings was against Dick
donovan, who will oppose
Chuck Stobbs tonight.
Donovan is the only White
Sox pitcher against whom the
Senators show a profit. Plagued
Iby a sore arm much Of this sea-
son, he has been q Az loser
twice to Washington.
Grant Does II Again
| In their last eight games
against the White Sox. how
ever, the Senators have stirred
lup only IL runs. Projecting II
lover q longer span. Washing
/ ton has scored 10 times in lts
last IL games with Chicago. q
statistic calculated to make
Stobbs wonder, along with
Russ Kemmerer. who is due tc
pitch tomorrow.
White Sox pitching has re-
stricted the Senators to one
lrun on seven occasions and
blanked them on another.
| The Senators were faced with
IMudcat Grant yesterday 81
| See SENATORS. Page DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Lions at Boulder, Colo. two
weeks ago because Of minor
injuries. Tonight Coach Sid
Gilman will shoot the works.
The Redskins can't match
the speed of this trio, or pos
sibly that Of Gillman's "three-
ends" offense, in which he uses
Del Shofner, star pass-catcher.
See REDSKINS, Page D-3