davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Arlington's
RivercreSt

New brick eenter-hall
rambler on 90xI29 lot in
this fine neighborhood.
Carefully built. thought
fully planned and taste
fully decorated, this home
has a spacious living
70 o m, 1S.7-ft. dining
TO o m. huge all-eleetric
kitchen worthy of the
little woman" 8 MASTER
size bedrooms, ga we'll
appointed baths large rec
reation room. full base
ment, carport, screened
porch and many more
quality features. S35, $50
and well worth it! Call
IA. 10000.
Gentleman'S
Farm"
10 lovely acres with a
large white center-hall Co.
lonial. There's a Soft. hv-
ing room with fireplace,
15x16 dining room, 15xl5
modern kitchen, 4 bed
TO o m S (15x16, 15x15,
12x15. 12x15l, Ia baths,
full basement, screened
porch. lear garage, big,
red barn for your riding
horses. chicken house and
traditional" estate fenc-
ing around most Of the
property. There's an un-
finished third floor for ex-
pansion and a lifetime
slate roof. Excellent value
at S31.500. Call CIR.
3-4560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
ppIvAf,y prs 80 : .ia.o -

PLUS, yet SO close In
Brick rambler. with fun basement,
tn se large bedrooms, spiek-and-
span; large fenced lot, on quiet
cul-de-sac. two blocks to bus;
only SI9,950, with CT loan OF
$4,000 4h9o to assume. Rarely
Don't miss it. Call RoUTH ROB.
BINS REAL ESTATE CORP, XII.
S-4OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
pINECprar,
Miller Real ESTATE Co.
i .ANTATInN LYNN

Lac c "a LON 1 Llyl n
bedroom, 3-bath home large cor
ner lot with plenty shade trees
and shrubbery. Extra-large clos
cts and plenty of storage space,
finished rec. room with fireplace.
entrance hall, large living room
with fireplace, high ceilings; plan-
tation living in the heart Of Falls
Church. To see, call JE. 1890,
JOSEPH W. SEAY CO, Realtors,
ia West Broad ST., Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

\. sPRINGFIELD-s-bedrm. split
level, 2 yrs. old; flrepl. and rec
rm.. Ia baths. fully equipped
kit, painted gar and util rm. +:
French drs. open to patio; Y -acre
wooded lot. Community swim pool
privs. incl. Low settlement fees by
equity. CT. $3.50. 74l7 Farnum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
SPECIAL
ASSIGNMENT

Are you looking for certain type
property Hard 70 md a. 10 To-
cation, price or that extra some
thing1 special asslanments our
speciality, Personal, confidential
corporation on residential prop
critics. II the homes listed below
are not suitable, We have an
abundance OF noteworthy homea
IN All price ranges for your revel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Mr.. d. J. O'CONNELL HIGH SCH

Mr.. d. J.. O'CONNELL HIGH SCH
special features are sep. din
large lot wItrees. JE. 2-5023.
OPENLY OWNER. 5000 DOWN
OWNER WILL PAY SETTLEMENT
FEE. Cape Cod house in Bucknell
Manor. 3 bedrms. and den or 4th
bedrm., Ia baths. Air condi-
toner, garbage disposal, automatic
washer, etc. Excellent condition
only Sf4,75O. Early possession
Wooded area in back of house with
Potomac view. Directions: Mount
Vernon blvd. to Belleview blvd,
turn right to top Of hill, left on
Swarthmore dr.. to $50 or phone
SO. S-S2a4 for further details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

play the Saint-saens "Rondo
Capriccioso" under Howard
Mitchell In Constitution Hall.
Mr.. Stern said he knew Mr..
Benny well. having engaged
him several times on his cur
rent television show.
Mr.. Thorpe asked whether
or not Mr.. Benny plays OH all
four strings. I'm SAL replied
Mr.. Stern. HE uses all four
strings and dispenses with u
concertmaster. as you'll see on
March 20, ticket $25. marked
down to S.. benefit Of the Ma
tional Sy-"
"Just a moment. Mr.. Stern.
There's a local violinist by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

temporarily changed campusei
last night. moving from Cath.
Ollie University. where he usu-
ally holds forth. to Howard
University.
Mr.. Meyers was heard In
recital In the concert series
presented by Howard Univer-
sity's School Of Music, now In
Its 26th season. The longevity
Of the series testifies to its
quality. Those who are wise
enough to attend are treated
to a nice mixture Of local and
out-of-town talent. usually Of
top-notch quality.
The program offered by Mr.
Meyers yesterday was heavy or
the acknowledged masterpieces
and very light on novelty
About the nearest thing to Q
new sound was the Beethoven
@ major Sonata. This infre.
quently played piece is sur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

|prisingly enigmatic for an early
work.
Mr.. Meyers. always an inter-
esting artist to hear, was not
at the top Of his form, Mnfor-
tunately. The general shape Of
the music was convincing, but
there was q roughness Of line,
especially In technically de-
manding passages, that indi-
Gated that the pianist Is SPEND
ing more time teaching than
concentrating these days.
1t was not so much the oc-
casional lapses of memory that
! found disturbing. It was
rather the blurred edges ard
the general lack Of clarity to
the whole.
The best Of the evening came
at the very end, with a con-
vincing performance Of the De-
busy "Lisle joyeuse." Mr..
Meyers has done better before,
howevef-and surely will do
better again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
ny DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Budapest string Quartet. Assisting
: artists: David Oppenheim. CLARINET
James Bufhneton. horn: Elias Car
men hassoon: Julius Levine. bass.
Octet. OPUS 81 JiebOC. Econ Wei
iesz; Octet In p. Opus 1876, Schubert.
IN 1850. Egon Wellesz wrote
An octet to 60 with the famous
one Of Franz Schubert. The
Schubert masterpiece is a diff
ficult piece to program; 1t is
long and the unusual combina-
ton Of instruments - string
quartet, horn, clarinet, bassoon
and string bass-cannot neatly
be fitted into the other nalf OF
the evening: II only classic mu-
sic is played.
The Wellesz work and its
counterpart were played last
night in the first concert Of the
spring season Of the Budapest
Quartet. together with Eli Car
men. bassoon: David Open
helm, clarinet: Julius Levine,
bass. and James Burlington.
horn.
It is q neo-romantic work Of
expansive proportions, in broad
outlines similar in form to the
Schubert octet. although con-
tanning no quotations or paro-
dies that ! noticed. To Judge
from the few people ! spoke
to at the concert, it did not
please everybody. although /
myself found 1t thoroughly en-
joyable.
That it is derivative is fun
damental. but not to its dis
credit. Its melodies are flowing
and well turned. Its harmonies
somewhat tame but quite suited
to the style Of the work, end
the Instrumentation is well
suited to the forces employed.
Perhaps Mr.. Wellesz should
have written his companion
piece in a style which would
not have had to stand so close
comparison to his Schubert
model. for the latter is one of
the supreme pieces Of chamber
music. It was beautifully played
last night, with four outstand-
ing soloists joining the quartet.
Mr.. Levine has played with
the Budapesters before. in both
this work and in the Schubert
"Florellen" quintet. So has Mr..
Oppenheim, one Of the most
beautiful ciarinetists one can
hear these days. Mr.. Carmen,
! remember not with the Buda-
pest but with Alexander Schnei-
der. Benar Heifetz and Ralph
Kirkpatrick. during the years
when the violinist was making
music on his own, rather than
with the quartet. Mr.. Buffing-
ton. an excellent hornplayer, is,
] believe. new to Library Of
Congress concerts.
A novelty the Budapest is
preparing to be given soon, is
an F major quartet Of Bee
thoven. arranged by the COM
poser from his E major sonata,
Opus IA. Beethoven made very
few arrangements, the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
INCREDIBLE, THE HARD WAY
FiddIerStern RisksAII
ToExtoII Joscho BENNY

"Jascha Benny has retarded
the history Of the violin 200
years." said Isaac Stern yes
terday In q radio interview
with Day Thorpe, music editor
of The Star. II fail to UNDER
stand why I. who have played
good solos for the National
symphony for many years. am
asked to jeopardi2e my earning
capacity as q fiddler by extoI-
ling Benny. who viii play q
benefit concert with the SYM
phony March %. tickets for
which are $25 apiece, marked
down to 5 bucks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

The Star, having failed TO
find any information concern
ing the violinist Benny in its
files, had sent Mr. Thorpe to
question Mr.. Stern. widely
thought Of as the worlds lead
ing violin player. about the
identity and background Of the
newcomer who Is scheduled 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Weshisgtoa, D. c.
FSidoy, Morck 40, 1859

name Of Alexander Schneider.
the worlds greatest violinist, so
he says The names you as run
ner up). who claims that you
can't really play the fiddle un-
less you were born In or near
wilma, In Russia.
He was born as near wilma
as Oswego, Wis. but what
wilma fiddlers are born with,
Jascha Benny has spent his
life learning the hard way. In
crediblel Go to see Benny
March 20 and observe the fruits
Of frustrationl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Budopsters Do Credit
To WeIIesz Octet

notable being this work. the Z
fiat cello sonata from the string
trio. Opus 8. and the Crosse
Fuge for piano from the string
quartet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
PIANIST MEYERS
HAS DONE BETTER
BY. IRVING LOwENS
Contributing Critic

Emerson Meyers. piano. In An.
drew sFs u sina1 Ms PSSa Shi ySn. HON
q. Opus 81 No i, Beethoven: Bal
lade in r minor. Opus 80, Chopin;
Ballade In p. Opus ~. Chopin;
Symphonic Etudes, Opus 10. Sehu-
mann; Poissons dor, pebussy;- Re-
nets dams reau, Debussy: L'isle
ioyeuse. pebussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Pianist EN- erson Meyer;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Missions .

Continued from Page u
faith" the Pope continued, lis
fought not only in ones con-
science or in the intimacy of
the home, but also in the
public life in all its forms. In
the field of public activity the
laity of mission countries have
their most direct activity.
"In particular in the field of
the problems of the ~organiza-
ton of the school, or organ
lied social assistance, or work,
or political life, the presence
of native Catholic experts will
have the most happy and ben
eficial influence, so long as
they base their intentions on
Christian principles"
TO THE MEMBERS of the
Church of Silence, the Pontiff
urged them ito presevere in
their holy fight. For the Lord,
always merciful in His in
scrutable designs, will not
leave them without help of
the most precious graces. With
the prosecuted there is, in
the communion of prayer and
sufferings, the whole Church
of God, sure in the expectation
of victory"
In conclusion the Pope ex-
pressed gratitude to "all who
dedicate themselves to the
cause of the propagation of
the faith, to the missionaries
of the regular and diocesan
clergy, to the women religious,
to lay missionaries, to all the
Bishops, clergy and faithful
of the dioceses of the world
who contribute with prayers
and offerings to the spiritual
and material needs Of the mis-
Sions."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

This objective can be imple-
mented through programs of
technical assistance, economic
aid, health and education,
food and fiber and mutual
security"
SEN. sYMINGToN SAID:
Poverty and disease are char
acteriStic of many overpopu-'
lated countries. They are also
two of the foremost allies of
communism. | approve the
ment's furnishing of
planned parenthood informa-
ton abroad where it believes
that action would be to the in
test Of our country"
GOV. WILLIAMS stated
that he agrees with Sen. Ken
nedy that any use of Federal
funds to promote birth con-
troll abroad would be object
ionable. The matter is one for
each country to determine for
itself, he said.
GOV. ROCKEFELLER COM
mented that a birth control
program should not be I'M
dertaken by the Federal 60
vernment if offensive to the
people Of the country involv-
ed.
ION the other hand" he
added, eff the people of a
country request technical as
sistance from the United
States in an area where it
had knowledge, it would seem
to me that the United States
would want to cooperate with
them if it was in the interest
of the other country"
DEMOCRATIC SEN. LYN-
DON a. JOHNSON of Texas,
who has been mentioned as a
possible 1860 candidate, de-
clined to comment on the
issue. Vice President Richard
Nixon could not immediate
ly be reached for comment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Obscenity
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
book The practices" includ-
ed various forms of sexual
perversion, it was explained.
Defense attorney Brown
said a conviction would do
AVA with the right to inquire
into the nature of man just
because children do not under
stand it."
But Prosecutor Castle de-
scribed the exhibits as filth
and garbage" and after read
ing passages from some of the
books, told the jury, this is
the disgusting tripe that Mr..
Brown calls freedom of in
quiry."
Mr.. Kings prior convictions
go back to 1890 and took place
in four different states.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

HAND FOOLED made shoulder
bags and shoes, reasonable.
JENNINGS MARKET
3845 Rhodes Phi. Bos. 223-J
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE

ALICE HAIR STYLISH and Mr..
DON. Specializing in hair styling
and cold waves. Ell 42301.
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
Courtesy demonstration by ap-
pointment. 736h 5th St, Pm
Ell. 3-8537.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Sunday will mark fhe Xavier Alumni Associations
eighth annual observance of Universal Communion
Sunday. The Columbus Chapter and the Xavier Dads
Club receive Holy Communion at The 10 am. Mass at
St. Joseph Cathedral. A breakfast will follow at the
Seneca Hotel with Father Raymond Allen, 81, head
of the Unievrsity's mathematics department. bringing
the members up TO date on the progress of the Uni
versity. Pictured above with the Very Reverend Paul
l.. oconnor, 81, president Of sNavier, are left,
Charles A. Eisenhardt, president of The Alumni Asso-
citation and Andrew Aiexander, Representing the CO.
Iumbus chapter at a recent dinner in Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Sister Joan, former St. Mary High
School, Columbus science teacher, aU-
fographs her latest book, "AIl the Days
of My Life" for some Of her former
students: left TO right Tony Thomas,
Class of IS, Sister Joan, Mrs. Betty
Wenger, Class of '35, and Mrs. Albert
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

and Painting.
Satisfaction assured. Free Es-
Inmates. c. R.. CLICK. Boston
238-X.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

From Gommonweoth o 81 a5e ~ oo
s2l3 3l5 90
FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES, there are $50 children in
county the oges Of six and twenty years. the
peoted per child this county Exclusive Of Sote
and Federal funds assist children to obton education IS
O4 co. plus additional estimate Of Sl9 Ooo IS to be
pIied oqoinst the School Debt Service for total Of
S1So, 466 IS for educational purposes.
No change proposed the present levy Of 81 50 per-
100 90 valuation both real and personal property
and merchants coptol
MARTIN j. MIcHAux choirmon
Of the Boord Of Supervisors
Attest WM E. MAxEY. JR
Clerk Of the Boord
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Ward Tokes 25-Lop Feature
Carting Clubs Nine-Event Racing
Program Draws Crowd To New Track

Farmville Carting Club members
put their cars through the PAGES
Sunday afternoon with a large
crowd Of spectators watching de
spite the hot sun.
The Clubs new track is located
Just west of Farmville at the Five
County Fair grounds. Sundays rae
ing program included nine events.
In the first ten-car, l5-lap heat,
Barry Lee Wells brought his car,
No. | over the finish line first with
Harold Huddleston IN second place
and Jesse Sanderson coming in
third.
The second event. a l0-lap race
for teenage boys. was won by
George Johnson, with Nelson Bolt
and E. j. Ward, III. following in
that order.
Ward Wins
Eugene Ward took first place
honors in the third event, a l5-lap.
four-car race. Sam Shanaberger
was second and Bob Shanaberger
third. ". V. Gordon ran into car
trouble with two laps remaining
when a loose front bumper forced
him to drop out
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

The ladies had their say, too. with
a four-car l0-lap event won by Bar
bara Baldwin Susan Simpson foil
lowed in second place. Mrs, Earl
Riddleberge4 in third and Lucy
Doyne in fRrth.
Nelson Bolt added to his laurels
for the day by capturing both l0-lap
races in the teenage Feature.
25-Lap Feature
The days grand finale, a 25-lap.
ten-car race, was thrill packed from
start to finish Eugene Ward finally
guided his car in and out Of the
pack passing Carl Vaughan, who
started in first place, and went out
in front to stay
Several cars bidding for TIE lead
tried to displace Ward and one
knocked the leaders, rear bumper
loose, but Ward managed to cross
the line first, loose bumper drag
glng
Carting Club members invite all
who enjoy the sport 10 come out
to the track 10 watch, Of participate
each Sunday afternoon. Mckay
Massey, club reporter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Little Boys League
Opens Play Monday

z p NJ with the second game set
at $50. Players will be dressed il
their brand new uniforms. with
brand new equipment.
All tour Of the MAJOR league teams
viii see action in the double bill
The Little Boys Baseball league
is exactly modelled after the ma
tional p OCCASIONAL leagues.
There are four teams in the ma
jor leagues with Is players on a
team. The team members be
long to the club. and they can
only be traded Of bought to play
lor another team in a subsequ1ul
year
Minor Leagues
Each OF the major teams also
has minor league counterpart.
The flashy uniforms Of the major
league teams will be duplicated by
similar uniforms Of the minor lea
que teams.
Ball players Of the minor league
teams can be eligible to move up
to the majors, just like in the pro
fessionals, but they have to move
up in their own clubs
The minor league teams will be
permanently established Saturday
morning at $50 as managers are
given the uniforms and equipment
for their teams. The minor league
has Kenneth Wilkerson as its com
missioner, and the managers will
be mothers of the boys playing
Winston Johnston will serve as
coach of the boys in the minor
leagues, and he will instruct them
in the afternoons beginning Mon
day, June Is.
Older Boys to Play
Older boys. in the l3 to Is age
group will have game instruction
under supervision Of Johnston every
morning. starting June Is. These
boys will have games scheduled
with out-of-towlr teams and will
c on duet games and instruction
daily here.
The older boys are not organized
into a league yet, but it is antici-
pated that they will completely or
ganize into Pony League BY next
year.
The Little Boys Baseball League
Will use the high school field for
several weeks. until work is finish
ed on their special regulation
size field that Is nearing compile
ton Just east Of the swimming pool
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

Loop games are played each Tues
day and Friday nights, witch each
aquad playing one at home and
one on the road Farmville home
games start at 7::30 pm, Coach
Gilmer reports.
After tonights game with h e
Statesmen on the road, the Farm
vile schedule is:
FHS Schedule
June is, Brunswick, there; June
10, Brunswick, home:
june %, Amelia, there; June 26,
Amelia, home:
June 80. Crewe, home; July 3,
Crewe, there;
July z, Blackstone, home; July
10. Blackstone, there.
A season ticket costing one dollar
covers all Farmville home games.
Coach Gilmer reports
He announced Tuesday night that
one or two extra home games are
to be scheduled as the season pro-
crosses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

get hom community and employee
minded businessmen.
Baseball uniforms, band instru-
aents donations, team sponsorships
annual ads. door prizes, just plain
+ -csins You could so en- and on
a5- tl.e financial backing bust
ils sman give to community build
Aag end building,
Iatel business contacts. the con
f-Geace tliat winning builds. the in
eentive engendered by employer in
iarest. these ATE pretty good things
l9r mill worlds Peggy Woods es>
and hosiery chiefs and business.
Only thing is. though. when this
particular Peggy gets to the bowl
my alley all -he gives the rest Of
en- is hard time She bowls for
Keeps as well as kicks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Church League
Baseball Team In
Burkeyille Area

A church ponsore d baseball
league for boys, age ll-l6. has been
organized in the Burkeville- Green
Bay area League play began June
Z with seven teams il the league
according to the Rev c. E. Dixon.
Of BurkeTille league president.
Julian Fowlkes. of Burkeville. is
secretary Of the league.
Teams in the league are Wards
CreWe BRrkevllle, Presbyterian
Deatonville. Bethel. Bethel n d
Green Bay. Wards and Grew will
use the Crewe High School stadium
as their home field. Burkeville and
Presbyterian viii use the Burke
vile school playground as their
home field while Bethel end Deaton-
vile VIII use privately med fields
in the Saylor's Creek community.
Green Bay VIII play their home
game at the Green Bay School
playground Game time is 2:30 I'M
less otherwise designated an d
games are generally played on Sun
days with a few being played on
Saturdays.
The results Of the first game
played June 7, are as follows.
Wards ID Crewe 3: Burkeville "a i.
Presbyterian ,: Bethel 9. Deaton-
vile Z: and Green Bay drew the
bye.
This Sunday. June a. will find
Presbyterian and Wards playing at
CreWe. and Green Bay at Burke
t-il1n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Crewe Runner Up
RandolIph-Hen r'y
Takes District )
Baseball Tit lie

Randolph-Henry Highs States
mon revealed as District 3 high
school baseball champions. T h e
tMaflJIte III m, SQUAD ended With
81 record against runner up
Crewe's 81 mark.
r. p Via. Crewe High School
principal and baseball chairman for
District 3, said he has reported the
No finish Of the Statesmen to
the Virginia High School League
The chairman reported this week
that his records show Greensville
County High ended in third place
with an 8-2 record.
Duke Defeat Erased
Cumberland High Schools defeat
of Randolph-Henry BY a 40 score
did not count in the results. Via
reports that Cumberland athletic
scores viii not be included III Of
fetal District records until next
year.
The Dukes, who were admitted
into District 3 membership this year
after elevation from Group m
tatus, ended with an 81 record.
Their only defeats came fro M
Randolph Henry and Crewe, h e
loops No | and No squads.
Buckingham Buccaneers handed
the R-H Statesmen their only Of
fetal loop loss of the campaign.
The BUGS took a l6-9 verdict in the
Statesmen fift h start Of the sea
son Earlier the champions h
whipped Buckingham 1910, in the
season opener.
Crewe No
The CreWe Railroaders' early sea
son los ID Blackstone, one Of the
lower finishers in the 'l3-team loop.
was decisive. since it knocked
Coach Golubic S squad out Of a tic
with Randolph Henry The OF N Ell
Crewe loss was a Az verdict To
Brunswick
Farmvll,f at rs. Brunswick 81
Victoria, and Park View were other
higher finishers.
Although the Cumberland Dukes
scores did not 20 into the record
books this season. Coach Martin
squad gave indication Of things
ahead The Dukes measured Amelia
and Buckingham twice, Spit with
the No Statesmen and had non
loop wins over Fluvanna and Gooch-
land