davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
HELP WANTED
SERVICES


DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for YOU Auction any
thing. anywhere, any time. w.
W. Dickerson, Farmville, phone
Eek 1855. 2-l2-tf
SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. new
systems installed, old systems
repaired Free estimate. w. w.
Dickerson. phone Elk 1856.
Farmville. 1-15-tf
SERVICE DEPARTMENT. If it
can be fixed, we can fix it. All
work guaranteed. The only thing
cheap about our service is our
price Farmers Supply Co,
phone Eek 2-3446, Farmville, Va.
LIST
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
HELP WANTED

FEMALE W. Young single woman
under 80 to care for child in
mothepless home. Must be Pro-
testant. nondrinker and trust
worthy. Give complete details in
letter. All replies confidential.
Address T. B. White. P. o. Box
1904, Culmore Sta. Falls Church.
Va. 3-22-4tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
Card OF Thanks

SMITH We wish to express
our heartfelt thanks and APP
to our many friends.
neighbors and relatives for the
flowers. food, cards and all acts
Of kindness shown US during the
death of our father. May God
bless each of you. The Family
OF i. w. Smith. 4-5-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
SERVICES

MEADOR GROCERY = floor
sanding and finishing. Linoleum
and tile furnished and installed.
Located old w B. Morris Grocery
store Phone EX 1879 for free
estimates. 2-26-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
Hawaiian Teacher
Awarded Honor

Natalie v. Holiday. head Of
the science department at
Walpahu High School in Hawaii.
is one of 81 high school science
and mathematics teachers from
l8 states chosen to participate
in the fifth annual Shell Merit
Fellowship Program at Stanford
The program begins June 81.
and continues for eight weeks.
She is a daughter of Mrs. w. M.
Holiday. of F'armville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
What's Free?

This space is offered without
by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
away Free. 2-1-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
FOR SALE

KENMORE SEWING Machines
as low as $39 .95. With carrying
case only 1895. Sears-Roebuck
& Co., 100 North Main Street,
phone Elk 2-4l35, Farmville, Va.
4-1-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05

COMBINE ~ International, six
foot cut, three years old, good
condition: Gree en- attachment
added. L. L. Irving, WorSham,
Va. 4-1-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
-SALESMAN-

Wanted for sales career in au-
tomobiles. To represent an auto
leadership that has been in the
business for over 40 years.
Would prefer a man now living
in the Dillwyn area. Experience
not necessary. Sell Chevrolet
vair Oldsmobile and
trucks. Training program. Dem
OnStratOr to drive. Excellent
working conditions. We want
you if:
l. You want and like to talk to
people.
2. You want to earn more
money than you ever have.
3. You want a career position
with one of the oldest -
largest and fastest growing
auto dealers in Buckingham.
Cumberland. Prince Edward,
Nottoway and Amelia Coun-
ties.
Come IN and discuss the matter
with US. Apply by mail to:
d. A. GATES. JR.
General Manager
Newman Chevrolet
Sales Corporation
Farmville, Virginia
Dealer License No. II
LONGING FOR
That New Spring Outfit?
Avon Cosmetics has opening
for women who want extra
earnings in the Hamilton, Mad
ison and Randolph Magesterial
Districts of Cumberland Coun-
ty. Phone Farmville Elk 2-5234
or Reply:
MRS. SHIRLEY HANCOCK
Seminole Drive
Modison Heights, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
IN MEMORIAM

BRISENTINE In loving
memory Of our mother, Mrs.
Blanche BriSentine, Oh her birth
day, April 5th, who passed
away one year ago April 8, 1859.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our mind
The days we do not think Of
you
Are very hard to find.
They say time heals all sor-
row
And helps one to forget
But time has SO far only
proved
How much we miss you yet.
Her Children 4-5-1tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05

ADDING MACHINES and Type
writer's. Southside Business Ma
chimes, Corner of Main and High
Streets, Farmville. 8-8-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
Listing From
LONGWOOD
REALTY

HOUSE: S rooms and bath, full
basement, garage. Hot air
heat. Lot 100x400. 80 miles
from Farmville.
NEW HOME: 2 bedrooms, liv-
ing room, kitchen and bath.
Lot 10Ox20O, 2i2 miles from
town. $7,700.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY:
House, 8 rooms, running wa
ter. with Is acres of land. 2l2
miles from town. $4,000.
BUILDING LOTS: 10Ox20O. APP
proximately 2i2 miles from
town. $500 each.
HOUSE: 6 rooms, l z bath. re-
Gently remodeled, SIS X $50
lot, located on Germantown
Road. Priced for quick sale.
APARTMENT HOUSE: good
investment. Upstairs apart
ment furnished, one apart
mcnt on first floor and one
in basement. Newly painted
wood work and roof, located
2 blocks from Main Street.
$4,000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING:
Ideal business location, ap-
proximately 345O So. it.. Oil
heat, rest rooms. plate glass
front. in town limits, on large
lot. Priced for quick sale.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY: 3
Houses on River Road. All
now rented. Priced for quick
sale.
FARMS: Several nice farms
and building lots listed with
us.
THE Greens"
(Putney Sub-Division)
Beautiful Homesites
. Town Voter . Sewer
. Fire Protection
If You Are Interested In Buy
Ing or Selling a Home, Farm
or Lot Call or See
G. H. tMIKE) LAFOON
LoNGWooD REALTY
CO.. INC.
Municipal Building
Phone Elk 2-3563
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
WANTED

ANCESTORS or any informa-
ton concerning Powhatan Boil
ing Bell and Lucy A. Crews,
who were married at or near
Buckingham, Virginia August %,
1922; their children: Samuel A.
married Virginia Arthur:
Charles w. married Malicia
Sheffield; James Tolliver mar
ried Martha Mildred wen:
Mary F. married Mr.. Moore;
Maria A. E married Charles
w. Phelps; Lucy T. C. married
John w. Harris; Wyatt Hammer
married Laura j. Morgan: also
Martha S. and Jackson v. Mrs.
A. F.. Bowles, Jr., Box 279, Bed
ford, Virginia. 4-1-2p
WANTED: Coins guns. Will pay
cash for your Indian head pen
MES, gold coins, Civil War swords.
muskets, pistols. powder horns
and TASKS. Write. Coin g. Gun
Exchange, Post Office Box 2,
South Boston, Va. 3-25-4tp
~>
WE BUY shelled corn and oats.
Buckingham Farm Supply Co.,
DlllWyn. Va. phone YU 3-255l.
6-23-tf
For fast results, use the Her
aid Classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
FOR SALE

SHRUBBERY - evergreens, py-
racantha, and azaleas. Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard, Rice. P h o n
Farmville Elk 2-455O.
1-22-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05

LARGE second floor area. Will
rent entire floor. or split into
offices. On Third Street within
block of Main Street. T. w.
bloomfield. 5-3O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
FOR. RENT

~~>>>>->~-->-S>S-~S> -rS>S>S>S-D~>s
APARTMENT unfurmShed,
second floor, rooms. bath,
$500. 302 Bridge Street, phone
Elk 2-4369. 4-1-8tp
ALLOTMENT: 2.46 acres of flue
tobacco, $3.50 or best offer, To-
Gated at Abilene. George Blanks,
R. 2. KeySville. 4-l-2tp
APARTMENT three room
apartment. 203 Randolph St. Elk
2-4368. 4-1-tf
APARTMENTS - furnished and
unfinished. outside entrance.
3l6 S. Main Street. Farmville.
3-25-4p
BUNGALOW - 5 rooms with
bath. Large garden spot. Phone
Elk 2-3446 day, or night Elk 2
1865. 3-25-tf
OR FOR SALE wv House, newly
decorated. Six rooms and bath.
Three acres of land. IA miles
west Of Farmville on Route 46O
at Elan. Contact c. j. Slayton
DoWdy's Corner. Farmville, tele-
phone Eek 2-5267. 2-26-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
LOST AND FOUND

HAMPDEN SYDNEY RING
LOST initiated j. H. w. in
vicinity Of Longwood College
and Buffalo Street. Reward. Joe
Wood, Pi Kappa Alpha AC g.
1881 4-5-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05


HOUSE Modern three bed
room, oil furnace, hardwood
floors; large lot, three blocks
from Main Street. Call Elk 2-4827
after six pm. 3-22-6p
HAY 1000 bales good Les
pedeza. SOC per bale in small
lots; ACC per bale for 100 bales
or more. Mrs. S. V. Morefield,
Route 3. Amelia, Va. 3-294t
TRACTOR Ferguson, price
10000 cash. Will sell at this
low price to settle estate of S.
v. Morefield. 3-29-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR. SALE

HAY - Lespedeza, top quality.
Green Leaf, Kreye Bros, Phone,
Elk 2-5252, Prospect. Va. 4-5-2tp
Evening star., 1960-05-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
New Sonata Adds
To Evett's Stature

Evett can hold his own against
any American composed active
today.
Here. too, Mr.. Braunlich and
Mr.. Mcclure were at their very
best.
Mr.. Braunlich is q serious,
extremely intelligent violinist
with what seems to be q tenn
peramental afinity for the
music Of our own time. There
is q cool detachment about his
playing which, in some works,
is extremely effective-in others
not.
Mr.. McClure's way with Mr..
Evett's music was quite differ
ent. He played with great au-
thority, obvious pleasure and
keen empathy.
The Bach unaccompanied B
minor Partita, with which Mr..
Braunlich began the program,
was q tactical error, display
ing all Of his faults and few
Of his virtues.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

The Agriculture Symphony
Orchestra was In particularly
good form for last nights finale
to Conductor John Gosling's
first season with the group.
It was apparent through
most Of the evening that Mr..
Gosling had drilled his musi-
clans with great attention to
accuracy Of attack and clean
liness Of intonation. I was
especially impressed with the
clarity and assurance in the
inner part movement Of the
violas and second violins-a
bette noir Of many an amateur
and semipro orchestra.
The evenings novelty was
the Fffty-second Street Over
ture by Darius Theme, q
Washington composer and the
orchestra's principal contra
bassist. Mr.. Themes work
written in 1853, is q vigorous
and colorful display piece rather
in the tradition Of such works
as William Schuman;s Festival
Overture.
Beethovens' ebullient second
piano concerto ID q perfect
vehicle for Gene Akers' articu-
late and zestful piano style. To
say that the adagio did not
have the delicacy Of Q Gie-
seking or the lyric fiuidity of
q Hess is only to say that Mr..
AkerS Is q young man with
room for growth in these subtle
aspects Of his art. The fact
remains that his performance
of that delightful work was
one Of the most stimulating ]
have heard in o long time.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

Two of our towns best resi-
dent artists, Helmut Braunlich
and Harry Mcclure. were heard
last night in a violin-piano re-
cital at the Phillips Gallery,
The high point Of the eve
ming was the first performance
Of Robert Evett's new violin
sonata, a graceful, soft-spoken
and utterly winning piece.
The work as q whole struck me
as q solid success. and rather
conclusive evidence that Mr..
Evening star., 1960-05-24
AG ORCHESTRA
IN GOOD FORM
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
ContributinE Editor

The Agriculture Symphony Or
eoloist: Gene Akers, piano. Program:
Ftfty-second Street OVerture
Theme; Concerto No. 2 in B nat,
Beethoven; Water Music Suite, Han.
del-Harty: Symphony No. 8 "Un-
finished" Schubert.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
By IRVING LOWENS
contributing Critic

Helmut Braunlich. violin: Harry
Mcclure. piano. Phillips Gallery.
Program: Partita No. In B minor,
Bach; Sonata for violin and piano
(hrst performance), Evett; Sonata
In +. K. 376, Mozart: Sonata No. q
Badings.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

vaeotions for Two 10 ony Of
these Slemoro9s fishing won.
defends, Saskatchewan.
Labrador, Mexico. Nieoro.
quo. .Alosko. The Schemes
0nd du.S.A Nrkonsas).,
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Pro Cogers Expected
To PIoy Despite Snow

the Western Division Of the
league, but MCGUIRE. the for
mer New York pro, predicts his
team will come along. Besides
Shue and Dukes, only Chuck
Noble has had more than two
years in the pro ranks.
Starting for Detroit will be
Dukes. Shue, Bailey Howell, ex-
Mississippi State star: Jackie
Moreland. the former Louisiana
Tech standout whom the Pis-
tons picked as No. in the 1850
draft. and Don ohl, another
rookie. from the University of
Illinois.
The Warriors, coached by
Neil Johnston, former league
scoring leader. will start Cham
berlain, Paul Arizin, the ex-
Villanova star and twice the
leagues top scorer; Tom Cola,
ex-LaSalle star; Guy Rodgers,
one Of Temples all-time greats,
and Andy johnson, 6-foot-6,
2l7-pound former Harlem
Globetrotter.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staf Writer

Despite an 8-inch snowfall
that brought many of the areas
functions to a near standstill,
the pro basketball game be-
tween the Philadelphia War
riors and Detroit Pistons to-
morrow night at the University
of Maryland probably will 60
on as scheduled, officials said
today.
Glasses were in session today
at Maryland, where snow plows
were expected to clear the roads
and parking areas in time for
the game in Cole Field House.
Travel plans of the Pistons
were unchanged, although air
traffic at National Airport was
curtailed by the storm. Oficials
there said they hoped to have
the runways cleared for land
ings by noon today. The Pis-
tons were due in at $3.50 pm,
and had planned a workout to-
night at the field house. The
Warriors plan to come tomor-
row by train.
The game, sponsored by the
M Club, the Maryland alumni
group, for its athletic scholar
ship fund, will bring together
two of basketball's giants -
Wilt Chamberlain of the War
riorS and Walt Dukes of the
PiStonS. Gene Shue, the ex-
Maryland star and now a
recognized backcourt standout
with the Pistons, is another who
will be in the spotlight.
Chamberlain, the 7-foot-1 ex-
Kansas star. rewrote the rec
ord books in his rookie year last
season. He averaged a stagger-
ing 37.6 points a game and re-
portedly earns more than
100000 a season. Dukes, who
stands 7 feet, has the job of
stopping Wilt.
The Pistons are tailenders in
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Lambert Trophy
Will Be Shared
By Yale, Middies

NEW YORK. Dec. IL (AP)
Yale won a coin flip with
Navy and elected to receive
yesterday.
What the Ellis received was
the Lambert Trophy-emble-
matte Of Eastern major college
football supremacy. However,
they must give the trophy back
to the Midshipmen in six
months for both we're given
equal billing by the board of
judges, the first time two teams
have ever tied. Syracuse won
last year.
Bucknell got the Lambert
Cup as the Eastern small col
lege champion. succeeding the
University of Delaware.
Yale, undefeated in nine
games, is the Ivy League cham
pion. Navy, 9-1, will meet
Missouri in the Orange Bowl.
Bucknell had an 8-2 record.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
SENATORS
Continued From PAGE

Continued From Page A.16
general manager, was due here
today, along with Field Manager
Mickey Vernon and Hal Keller
farm director. to 60 over the
lists 70 rtomorrow's selections
It will be Doherty against
Fred Haney. general manager
of the Angels. in the flip Of the
coin.
That list Is made up Of Is
players from each Of the eight
teams which operated last sea-
son. Seven Of the is had to be
with the team August 81. The
others could have come up after
September /, when the roster
limit rose from IS to 10.
Doherty and Haney and their
aides must select for each new
club 10 pitchers. two catchers,
six infielders and four out
fielders. There are no restric-
tions on the positions of the
other six players.
The Washington group had
planned to fly to Boston today,
but the heavy snow which hit
that city caused them to change
their minds. They took an
overnight train from Washing
ton last night.
The selections will be made
tomorrow m orning behind
closed doors. Only the names
Of the 56 players selected will
be made public.
The Senator'S already have q
start on their team. They
picked UP two pitchers, Ray
Semproch and John Gabler, in
the minor league draft at Louis
vile and signed Second Base
man Danny O'Connell as q free
agent. They also have q four
man coaching stan.
The Angels have no field
manager, coaches or players
yet, but they have one thing
the Senators don't have-a
singing cowboy Of note, Gene
Autry. Autry, who is chairman
Of the board, was expected to
be here with Haney and Presi-
dent Bob Reynolds.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
NEW YORK
OAKLAND

DALLAS --------- ) ! II lS-sI
paiiaS--Haynes 5, run (spikes
kick).
Dsllas-Weod 90. intercepted pass
i. .6,ssilasS-.;Rcbinson i,s sS;:Rcbinson 90. punt return
ballas-Id. Spikes 4e.
Dellas--Burford 80. pass from pa.
wilson tepikes kiekl.
Attendanee-l2. 900
Evening star., 1960-12-12
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

set a record for the circuit with
a 7l3 game in which three OF
its members hit $50 or better.
They were Richard Ray, 1853;
John Patton, ISL, and E. Wood
ward, $50. P. Halesky con-
tributed 146 and P. Knight los.
According to the District
Recreation Department, bowl
ing is beginning to rival soft
ball as the favorite sport of the
areas youngsters. Region c
Of the department has a league
for boys and girls at the King
Pin with 225 participating. It
was organized by Regional Di-
rector Dave Brown and Assist
ant Director Ina Schneider.
One of the worthiest of bene-
fit duckpin tournaments, the
Mount Rainier-B entw o o d
Boys Club Handicap, is slated
Sunday at Hyattsville Lanes.
from l to 10 pm. It's a re-en-
try affair with a fee Of $4.75.
The handicaps are four-fifths
from 130 and the guarantees
$50. $40 and $25.
%*
DOWN TENPIN LANE-The
Skor-Mor Lanes. newest addi-
ton to Northern Virginia ten
pin facilities. will be ready for
open bowling Wednesday, but
the formal christening is set
for January 7. Manager Emil
BilD Geuss announces.
The distinction of shooting
the first TOO at Bowl Americas
Silver Hill Bowl belongs to 23-
year-old Dick Mackne Of In
dianhead, Md. Rolling for Rob-
ertson's Crab House in the
Southeast Handicap League,
Mackne linked games of 220,
257 and 224 for 70l. Mackne,
a kegler for six years, carries
an average Of 16l. He will be
inducted in the National Capt.
tai 100" Club at its next
meeting.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Although only l4.077 fans
showed up for the game. a.
695 tickets were sold. Thirty.
four tickets were sold at the
boxofhce even though many
fans arrived with spares"
from friends who refused to
risk pneumonia in the snow.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

A bowler with a SO average
struck a pace Of nearly 122 te
win the Jack Mooney Memorial
Handicap at Mount Rainier
Andrew Benseth of the Barn
yard League at Clarendon was
just himself in rolling 101 and
90 for the first two games. Then
he resembled a Jimmy Dietsch
in shooting lat, 1872 and 1870 for
400 for three.
He totaled 500 from scratch
and with a l24 handicap crossed
733, worth $100.
Second prize Of $50 fell to
John Belasco Of the Washing
ton Catholic League at Mount
Rainier. He registered SOL
10S-699. Third money of $50
went to James Routher of the
Fontana 525 Commercial Lea
que with 5S6-l04-690.
With a field of only Sc, COM
pared with l57 last year, there
were only three awards. The
tournament was held Saturday.
The Hi-Skor Christm a S
Handicap, slated yesterday, was
postponed to next Sunday be-
cause of the snow.
= =
One Of the finest perform
ances Of the season outside of
the stronger duckpin leagues
was that Of Harlod c. Parker
Of the Steamrollers in the Dulin
Mixer League at Falls Church.
Parker shot lat. 100 and 141
for 444. His set established q
record for the league and his
l60 was a pin short Of high
game, held by Jim Sturgill.
= =
Life Magazines current issue
features q 7-page spread on
women's bowling. 1t says "eight
million United States women
have invaded the sport of
bowling and transformed the
Nations $4,000 lanes into the
greatest social center since the
back fence"
= =
The AAA Landscaping team
Of the White Oak Major League
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Besmonoff Fights
Rudemucher as
Miteff Pulls Out

CLEVELAND, Dec. IL (AP)
Complaining of sore eyes,
Alex Miteh of Argentina has
pulled out Of a 10-rounder
scheduled for tomorrow night
against Pete Rademacher Of
Grandview, Wash. and Will
Besmanoff, % year old Mil
waukee heavyweight. will fight
in Miteff's place.
Miteff took some heavy late
round punches to the head last
Tuesday in losing to Henry
Cooper In London. Yesterday,
when he showed up here for
q physical examination, Mi
teff said he didn't feel ready
to 90 through with the bout
tomorrow. A
Evening star., 1960-12-12
so HE'S RESIGNING
Giants Coach Tired
Of Being SIove-Driver

Jim Lee Howell is resigning
as head coach of the Giants
after next Sundays final game
because nice guys don't win
and he's tired of being a slave
driver.
"1've had "a years Of worry
ing with this thing, seven as
head COACH" he told reporters,
land I just think it's time to
let someone else do the worry
ing.
1--WE enjoyed being with the
players-they're my buddies-
and the owners and the fans.
And you newspapermen have
been nice to me. But ! won't
get home tonight until 1880
and I'll be up early tomorrow
morning and of to the office
and won't have q chance to see
my children. I want to enjoy
life a little"
The 46-year-old Howell. who
will become personnel director
for the Giants. with the pro-
vision that he won't have to
travel, said a coach has got
to be tough with his men, no
matter how much he likes them.
you've got to be q driver"
he said. There are times when
you know a players good but
not doing his best and you've
got to kick him in the fanny.
You've got to tell them they're
no good. and I'm tired Of being
q driver"
Turning to Chris Schenkel,
who broadcasts the Giants
games on radio. and who Is
well known for his color chores
on televised horse racing,
Howell said.
"You said the other night
Evening star., 1960-12-12

tary, Pierre Salinger, said yes
terday the President-elect had
invited Bellino and five other
Massachusetts, m e m bers OF
Navy's varsity team to his
home. Mr.. Kennedy, who tried
out for the Harvard football
squad but didn't make 1t, ex-
tended the invitation with
delight" In addition to Bel
limo, the other members Of the
Orange-bowl bound team who
VIII be at the meeting are Full
back Ronald Bell, End Frank
Datillo, Tackles Sid Driscoll
and Ronald Testa and Guard
Dick Fitzgerald. A.,
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Tacoma Man
Senior Victor

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Dec.
IL (AP-Charles Congdon Of
Tacoma. WASH. won the fourth
annual National Open golf
tournament yesterday with a
72-hole score Of 281, seven un.
der par.
The 5l-year.old teaching pro
fred rounds of 72-7i-69-69 to
take first prize money Of 1880.
Second place In the tourney,
for golfers more than 50 years
old went to Dick Metz Of White
Plains, N. Y. Metz finished
four strokes back Of Congdon
with rounds Of 73.70-72-70-|
285.
MnnAv yuinnArS.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
BeIIino, Five Other Middies
To Dine at Kennedy Home

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 12
CAP - President-elect Ken
nedy has taken a hint dropped
by Navy's Joe Bellino and in.
vited his fellow Massachusetts
native to his Georgetown home
Wednesday evening.
Bellino, when he was noti-
fed on November 80 that he
had won the Heisman Trophy.
said: I'D like to be invited to
have lunch with another Boston
resident who also has had a
good year - President elect
Kennedy" He said 1t would be
the perfect end to an "unbe-
lievable" football season.
Mr. Kennedy's pFess secre-