davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31

in three languages -- her
own, French and Italian
might be another thing.
Her private parties would
undoubtedly be small, chic
and possibly only eight or 10
to dinner because that is
what she likes now, and so
does Jack. And judging
from her years as wife Of
the promising young Demo-
cratic Senator, her relations
with the press, socially or
otherwise. would be few.
Exclusive Interview
Oddly enough, the lovely
looking socialite Jackie, when
a member of the Washing
ton Press Corps herself, man.
aged to get an exclusive in
terview with the nieCes Of
the present First Lady right
after Dwight D. EiSenhower's
election.
Mrs. EisenhoWe-'s sister,
Mrs, Gordon Moore, was re-
calling in Chicago last week.
the time that Jackie Bouvier
waited, outside school for her
two little girls, Ellen and
Mamie, and walked home
with them to get a story. 1t
made Mike Moore furious at
the time, but if it is tried on
little Caroline Kennedy some
dey, Jackie won't be able to
peep.
The two vice presidential
candidates wives, though as
different as Boston and
Texas, might well handle the
Job of Second Lazy in a
somewhat similar fashion.
Both are outgoing women
who are used to meeting with
hundreds of people. Both
have in their husbands the
center and circumference Of
their lives. Both have been
in public life for long time.
Lady Bird johnson. who
loves big receptions as we'll
Evening star., 1960-07-31

as small dinners, says her
husband calls here the but
terfy of the family"
Her Washington entertain
ing at home has been small
and informal because Senator
johnson doesn't like big or
formal parties. He likes to
talk politics with a group of
colleagues and their wives
over a Southern meal that
might include Texas steaks
cut in the shape of the Lone
Star State, and spoon bread.
AS Vice President and the
Second Lady, the Johnsons
would most certainly find
themselves involved more
with the diplomatic set than
they are now. while the re-
verse would be true Of the
Lodges.
Famed Leaders
Ambassador and Mrs.
Lodges luxurious apartment
at the Waldorf-an all-White
apartment highlighted with
pink and red-has seen n
steady stream Of famed tor
eign leaders cross its portals.
But because of Emily Lodges
easy and effortless charm,
not even the most formal
dinners have been stuffy
affairs.
They have frequently
ended up as iOint singing
sessions with Cabot's No.
assistant, Ambassador Jerry
Wadsworth, taking the lead
with his guitar.
But whoever's Second
Lady. the chances are she
will do little entertaining in
her own home. because she
and her husband will have
TO spend so much time being
entertained outside Of it.
That's the way the cookie
clumbles in the vice presi-
dency
Evening star., 1960-07-31

friendships. Ike had a hero's
halo and didn't need them.
AS for their private social
life, the Nixons would not be
apt to change. They kept
the same personal friends
they always had when they
attained the No. 2 spot, and
they still, when there's time,
have them over for an in
formal supper and songs
around the piano with Dick
doing the playing.
They would also continue
to give parties for their
daughters and undoubtedly
the East Room would once
again be the scene of a debut
ball. For Tricla, now IA,
Will come of age even before
the end of the first term of
the next administration.
She's Unpredictable
1t is a lot harder to predict
what Jackie would do be-
cause she is unpredictable.
No one, for instance, would
have dreamed that the young
girl sitting at the counter in
a Georgetown drugstore one
day last winter with a full
blown Paris hairdo, Capri
pants. and heavy knit over
size slipover periwinkle blue
sweater was the wife of the
Senator from Massachusetts.
She looked like a college
kid, but she wasn't being
affected. She was being her
self. And if she continues
to be herself, she won't. if
she can help it, attend those
big ladies luncheous that
women'S organizations are
forever staging.
Nor would she, l think, be
in favor of restoring the big
receptions. But dinners with
cultivated world leaders or
literary lights whom she
could engage in conversation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

Next winter and every winter will be just
wonderful at your house if you plan now to
heat electrically :. at vEPCo's new low,
low residential rate. Easy way to do it in
your present home is with Electric Base
board. 1t installs without muss or fuss, and
circulates electrically warmed air from wall
to wall. In new house, plaster Electric
Heating Cable in ceilings Invisible, needs
no service, lasts as long as the house!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
Club Asks Amelia
Participation In
Cancer Detection

ATF u. June n - Members
Amelia county home demon
ration clubs and others in
crested have been invited b.
he home demonstration clubs O.
lbenarle county who are work
rg with a clinic for physical
yamination and cancer detec-
ion. to take advantage of the
arogram.
The Bessie Dunn Miller AS
ccialon. beginning July i. has
new program for those wishing
yearly or semiyearly check
tp.
Ten doctors in Charlottesville
ID three surrounding COM
lmities have agreed to give
HIS examination at a stated fee
ne examination includes his
Dry, physical, blood and urine
nalvSis. small check X-ray and
anaricolaou test for women.
The association hopes many
vlll take advantage of the pro-
ram. according to Mrs. j
Rawlings Thomson, executive
secretarV
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
Buckingham Legion Post
Plans Benefit Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Harris, at
Prospect.
Misses Christine and Louise
Forbes, of Roanoke, stopped by
FOR a short visit with their aunt,
Mrs. Lewis Williams, Monday
en- route to Williamsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bal
lard. of Maryland, visited her
mother, Mrs. Mary Baird, and
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moss and
daughters, Donna and Diane, of
Arlington, were guests for the
week end of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Boatwright. While here they
also visited Mrs. j. P. Moss.
Donna remained to spend
week with her grandparents.
Ted Alexander, principal of
Buckingham Central High
School, attended the three-day
principals conference at Long
wood College.
Bill Grafton. of Crewe, grand
son of Mrs. Joe Moss, III. was
a patient in the Richmond Me
mortal Hospital recently for an
exploratory operation He is
at home now and is improving
Mrs. Moss spent one night with
him in the hospital during his
ten-day stay there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
Minimum Wheat
Price Support
Per Bushel Set

The minimum l960-crop wheat
price support for Prince Ed
ward county is Sl97 per bushel.
t he Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation fASC) office
has just announced.
This minimum rate. based on
a national average Support of
SLIT per bushel, is subject to
increase at the beginning Of the
wheat marketing year, July /,
if a combination of the supply
percentage and the parity price
Of wheat indicate the need for
an increase.
ASC Chairman, Thomas c.
Xix, said that wheat supports in
Virginia vary by counties from
$194 to $197 per bushel, based
on Grade No. 1. Certain dis
counts apply to grades, below
No. l and for smut and garlic
AS in the past wheat supports
will be accomplished through
loans on wheat stored ION the
farm or in approved warehouses
and through purchase agree
ments Loans will be available
from harvest time through jan
uary 81, 1861 and will mature
February %, 1861.
In 1859 ASC made loans on
26,941 bushels of farm stored
wheat all of which was redeem
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
Miss Linkins, 81
Former Resident
);es at Washington

KENSTNGTON. MD. June -
Funeral services for Miss
'nra Nell Linkins. 81, of Ken
sington and formerly of Farm
vile. were held June 20 at Ma
ional Baptist Church, Washing
'on, D. c. Interment was in the
cemetery Of Rappahannock Bap-
list Church at Newland. Va.
She died June II at George
WASHINGTON University Hospital,
Washington.
Miss Linkins was the daugh-
er of Mrs. Ola Linkins, of Ken
7inoton. and the late Francis
.inkins. She lived at Farmville
or a number of years when the
,inSirs family resided here She
'tterded public schools here and
was 1916 graduate at Farmvllle
lille High School. She was a
MEMBER of National Baptist
Church where rites were held
Surviving. in addition to her
mother. are a sister. Mrs. Alice
Linkins Senger, Of Kensington,
and a brother. Robert Linkins
Of York, Pa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
Food For Family Fitness Project
Gives Betty Lloyd Irving Honors

jective-to develop a better I'M
derstarding Of our family mem
bers and to contribute to their
Well-being.
Through her project she has
made many people aware of this
national objective. She h a S
made it clear that food is i'm
portant, that is nutritious foods.
Results from her project include
the realization of the Importance
of that fourth meal" T h t
fourth meal" is another name
for snacks. She has showed the
Importance of the main meal
breakfast.
Betty Lloyd says. I'm well
pleased with the results of my
project. Nutritious food is es-
sentlal for good looks, pep,
energy. and even popularity de-
ponds on what you eat. Through
my project nutritious foods,
those that provide materials for
the body's building and repair,
those that provide fuel for your
body: those that provide vita
minis. minerals. ana proteins to
enable the body to run smooth
". have been the big goal
getting people to realize its I'M
portance.
Future Homemakers Of Ameri-
ca is closely related to t h e
homemaking classes in school.
It is an integral part of the
homennaking program. 1t pro-
vides opportunities for students
TO have additional experiences
in planning and carrying out
activities related to hOmemak-
ing. What experiences you can't
get from home economic classes
you get from the Future Home
makers of America with we'll
rounded programs and planning
At the annual state convention
Of Future Homemakers which
viii be held in Roanoke, June
28-July l.. Betty Lloyd will men
ton her project IN her speech
Accomplishments Of FILA -
l959-1960.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
Wheat Marketing
Quota Penalty
Rate Announced

The marketing quota penalty
rate on the la6G-crop wheat has
b zen set at Sl.09 per
bushel, Thomas c. Xix OF
the Prince Edward County Ag-
ricultural Sterilization Conser-
Vation Committee announced
his week. As directed by law,
he PENALTY is equal to As per
cent Of the May parity price
for wheat which was So per
,ushel.
Since wheat marketing quotas
re in effect for 1860. that penal
y will be- applicable on each
,ushel of wheat determined to
,e excess" production For
purposes of applying the penal
y. excess wheat is any produc-
ion from acreage harvested in
excess of both the farm allot-
nent and Is acres. Regardless
If this provision. any producer
permitted to produce up to
30 acres of what under a feed
wheat agreement Under such
agreement all wheat produced
must be used as feed. seed. or
'ood on the farm where pro-
duced: none may be marketed.
Until the penalty, where APP
plicable. is paid on excess wheat
the producer may not receive a
marketing card to sell his wheat.
AS an alternative. a producer
may store his 1860 wheat under
bond and satisfy the penalty due
by underplanting his 1861 farm
allotment in an amount equal to
the 1860 excess acreage, provid-
ed he receives prior approval OF
the ASC committee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
Willis River
Watershed Plan
Goes To State Level

CUMBERLAND, June 81 :
rhe Willis River Watershed APP
}lication has been submitted to
he state committee.
The application. approved by
he Cumberland and Bucking-
lam board Of supervisors and
gert to the State Soil Conserva-
ion Committee by the Robert
9. Lee Soil Conservation Dis
riot supervisors.
The watershed contains ap-
oroximately 5000 acres, APP
)roimately $4,000 acres in Buck
ngham county and 1900 acres
n Cumberland county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

BUCKINGHAM. June 81 -
The American Legion Post No.
50 is sponsoring a series of con-
tinuous bingo parties each
Wednesday night fer the sum
mer season at 8 pm. at tn
BUCKINGHAM Veterans Memorial
Hall. Valuable prizes are given
or each game with a chance
for a more valuable grand prize
at the conclusion of each bingo
game night.
Any profits realized from
hese b:ngo games will be used
% offset the debt on h e
Veterans Memorial Hall build
ing and to increase their ser
vice efforts to any deserving
people in. Buckingham. Leslie
O'Bryant, Of Dillwyn. is pos
chairman with j. E. Station as
committee, chairman.
Miss Betty Fulcher. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Fulcher.
of DillWyn, is attending t h e
state convention of Virginia AS
ISOLATION Future Homemakers
of America at the Hotel Roa-
noke June 28-July l. Miss Full
cher is representing the 1856
members of the Buckingham
chapter of which she is presi-
dent for the year 1960-61.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis
are the proud parents of
daughter, born Tuesday in the
Southside Community Hospital,
weighing eight pounds and nam
ed Tommy 10.
Mrs. Reed Miller has been a
patient in the SouthSide Com
munity hospital the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley spent
last week at Virginia Beach.
Six Buc king h a m County
Alters are attending the short
course at Blacksburg this week
at VPI. Those competing as
district winners are Katherine
Roach. dress revue; Ray Wy
land, girls public speak, g; Jane
Dudley Moseley, home i'm
provement: Tommy Patterson,
forestry demonstration.
Lou SwartZ and Jerle Shelton
will represent the county in the
Share the Fun" talent show.
Robert Flora. assistant county
agent for Buckingham county.
accompanied the group to
Blacksburg.
Mrs. Paul Watson. Jr., n d
two children, Jan and Sabra,
visited the past week with Mr..
Watson's parents. The Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Watson. while he at
tended the principals confer
ence at Longwood College.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Middleton
and daughter, Anne. of Hi g h
Point. N. c.. visited Mrs. Mid
dleton's sister, Mrs. G a c G
Baker. here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huskey
visited Mrs. Huskey's aunt and
cousin. Mrs. Daisy Ely, and
Miss Dorothy Ely, Of Richmond
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleewood klb
linger and children. Peggy anc
Ronnie, of Madison. and Rich
ard Carpenter were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Huskeys.
Miss Margaret Webb spent The
past week with her grandparent:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
Annual Sunday
School Convention
Well Attended

JETERSVTLLE RURAL, June
y - Those attending the annual
Sunday School Convention at
Kenbridge Christian Church on
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Wingo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie White and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Wootton Dr.. Frank Savers
of Petersburg, was the morning
speaker and Mr.. AIcAvalIen. a
missionary froh Thaniland
gave the afternoon address.
The revival will begin at the
Jetersville Christian Church on
July 3. Services will begin at
7:45 each evening. thur
Benton. of the Christian Church
in Blackstone will be the guest
minister. All denominations are
cordially invited.
Mrs. Noel Simons. of Wilson.
spent Wednesday night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ander-
son VisIte d Mr.. Anderson S
mother, Mrs. Ada Anderson. who
was patient in Stuart Circle
Hospital. Richmond, last Sun
day Mrs. Anderson was i'm
proving.
Miss Ada Anderson, Mary
Jane. Phillip and Ellen Southall
spent this week at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs Fred Bur1!ls and Mrs.
D. n Thonpkinson. Jr.. an d
son. Danny, of Norfolk, ar c
spending the week with Mr.. ard
Mrs. D. n. Thompkinson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

ed. Loans were made OF, $685.
500 bushels of warehouses stored
wheat Of which % per cent was
redeemed and 41l,l27 bushels
taken over by the Commodity
Credit Corporation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

Food for family fitness What
does this mean to you? It
means being nutritious til
nutritious way. Food for family
fitness is the state project Of
Betty Lloyd Irving. one of the
State Vice-Presidents of the Vir-
ginia Association. Future Home
makers of America. Her mother
is Mrs. c. l.. Irving. Their home
is in Worsham. Betty Lloyd al
tended Worsham Academy and
was a member Of the Worsham
Chapter, Future Homemakers Of
America.
Betty Lloyd feels much has
been accomplished through her
project. Food for family fitness
carries out the National alb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

Either plan gives you 1000 clean, safe,
silent heating without fire or fuel,
smoke or SCOT It's real dream heat at a
bargain with vEPco's new home rate
that, after just 600 kilowatt hours monthly
on your regular meter, drops to mere
Ice per XVIII. Send coupon now for the
comfort facts and economy facts on the
most modern heating your home can
have Electric Heat at new low rates!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
EARNING HIS TIP

Waiter; do you want the dol
lar steak or the dollar and a
quarter steak, sir2"
Sir What's the difference?
Waiter: You get a sharp knife
with the doloar and quarter
steak
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

In the>37 months OF the Korean
War more than one million CT
vilian men, women and children
were killed in South Korea.
World Book Encyclopedia says
the war caused more than one
billion dollars worth of damage
throughout the peninsula.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

R. F. D. No. 2

June % MS. Ned Elan end
aughters. Of Kingsp7rt. Tenn.
ave been visiting j. Brooks
lam They were joined by her
nsband Saturday.
Mrs. j. T. Baker had the mis-
'ortune to fall ard hurt her LEFT
-rist Monday.
Mrs. Jim t"Miss Mamie"
9akes, Of Alexandria was a re-
'enf visitor OF the c b arli e
Ioores. Mrs. Cakes is a former
'esident Of this neighborhood,
nd folks were glad to see her
Mr.. and Mrs. Rav Spry and
ons. Tonmie and Steve. Of
rherry Point. N. c.. spent last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Carw:le.
Mrs. Della H. Crute, Of Rich
ncnd. accompanied her niece
Hiss June Dillon. TO the Dayton
billions for the week end
Miss jamie Dickerson spent the
week end with her brother. Mer-
an. and Mrs. 0ickerson. She is
ending some time with her
lepheW. Robert Lee Dickerson
and family in Richmond.
Mrs. Arthur Z'Bendin ant
granddaughter, Maggie Miller
If Alabama, spent the week with
Mrs. j. 7. Baker. They VisiteG
many Of her friends in t h G
eeighborhood before gong to
Kenbridge. Mrs. Z'Bendin wa.
a former resident Of the com
munity.
Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw an1
Family. of Durham. N. c.. visit
I'd her parents. MIR. and Mrs. H
Q. Cunningham, during the week
md.
Mrs. E. T. Wilson and Harry
Isbell and Robbie Cunningham
Of Richmond. were week en- {
visitors Of the E. n Cunning
hams. Robbie will spend SOM
time with his grandparents
John and Mark Dillon ar E
staying with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dillon
Their mother is staying at hel
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Riley. in
Farmville, after being a patient
in Southside Hospital last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Baker had
their daughters, Miss Ann L
Baker and Mrs. Gerald Phelps
and Muriel, of Richmond, as
week end guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickersor
visited their daughter, Mrs San
Ellis, and Mr.. Ellis, of Colonial
Reach. for several days.
The r. p. Welches celebrated
Fathers day with all the famil,
at their home Sunday with q
picnic.
ed. Loans were made on 53s,
500 bushels Of warehouse storet
wheat of which % per cent wa
redeemed and 41l.l27 bushel
taken over by the Commodit,
Credit Corporation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

Catalpa worms are among the
choicest bats for pan fish. Fro
zen in ice water in small plastic
bags. they come in handy if live
bait can't be had. Sports
Afield.'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

For fast results, use the Her
aid Classified page.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Program Listinss

to learn what is botherine Miss
Carpenter, the senior nurse.
jackie Cooper. (Repeot.l
1890
LIED Mock's Amoteurs.
e-June Allyson Show. Drama.
"Intermission." A woman shows
O strange obiIity to revive mons
hope in the future. June Allyson
stors. lRepeot.l
HOO
4-News. LoeoI News. Color.
Horkness. Ward.
5-StorIisht TheateF. Movie.
Va Hours. Mayor Of 44th
Street" 1912. A reformed gong
ster becomes on agent foI nome
bonds. George Murphy, Anne
Shirley.
7-World News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DoueIos. Daniels.
ll:l0
7-Weather. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI. Molkie.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
July l8
1l:lS

4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Resh. Forester, Simpson.
e-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Bondits Of Corsica"
1853. Siomese twins separated
et birth overthrow Villonous
yront in corsico. Richard Greene,
Raymond Burr.
ll:25
7-Bockstose. Bunny Wneek.
ll:3o
4-Jaek Poor Show. Variety.
7-WaIter Winehell File.
1900
7-FoIIow Thot Man. Crime.
Ralph BeIomy stors. lRePeot.I
9-News.
I2:l0
9-Meditotion. Weather.
1880
5-Newsbeat.
1.-The LeFd's ProyeF.
4-Inspirotion.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
MONDAY

Continued Frem Preceding PuGs
$50
5-Bis Story.
7-Adventures in Porodise.
! Hour. Judith" A trip to the
remote weather island Of Berele
brings trouble for Copt Troy.
Gardner Mickey, Gloria Wonder
bilt. tRepeot.l
e-Ann Sothern Show. C'm'dy.
Joe E. Brown is featured. IRE
peot)
1000
4-The Innocent Years. Spell.
I Hour. A documentary of the
yeors 1900 through 1917. re-
erected with film clips of the ero.
(Repeot.l
5-RemenbeT Us. Special.
I Hour. A gripping, heort-ren-
derino compilation Of film depict
ing the Nozi atrocities oeoinst
the Jews. Not for the foint-
hearted A few who escaped tell
their stories. Quentin Reynolds
norratesy
9-Hennesey. Comedy.
Chick and Capt. Shoter attempt
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

1t has always been the banner OF
our cherished right of liberty.
Every color, thread, star and
stripe means liberty. The flag
stands proudly beside our Decla-
ration of Independence and the
Constitution of the United States.
1t is the living symbol of all the
ideals and Institutions which have
made us a nation second to none
in greatness and influence.
Proponents of foreign ideolog-
les, chiefly communism and fas-
cism, are attempting to tear down
the things for which the United
States flag stands. Through their
propaganda, sabotage and other
subversiVe activities they endeavOr
to discredit and undermine our
faith in the American system of
government. The Stars and Stripes
flag is still undimmed by these
efforts. Our country today is what
citizens in war and peace have
made it. Our flag and country will
always be what we make them.
Before our national emblem on
this Flag Day - June IA let
US renew determination to do our
level best, day in and day out, to
strengthen American life.
Let US again pledge allegiance -
ITO the flag of the United
States of American and to the Re-
public for which it stands, one
nation, under God, indivisible,
with liberty and justice for aIl."
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Georgetown Speedway
To Resume Racing
continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
pion, Johnny Roberts. of Balti-
more, Md, runner-up in the nat
ional modified standings last year,
along with Pee Wee Pobletts. of
Randallstown. Md. Reds Kagle, of
Green Belt, Md, Dick Asarr, OF Bal
timore. Lou Bee. also of Baltimore,
and local modified stars well known
on the east coast in the persons of
Paul Walker. Milton. jim Hayes.
Milford, George Smith, Milton.
George Harrison. and AndIuss
Warrington, of Georgetown, and
Johnny Martin, former champion
from Lewes, provide Spectacular
and thrilling competition for the
Delmarva fans. The competition
and the shows are rated as tops
in the half-mile dirt track field.
The Delaware Racing Club, with
little money in the Golfers to start
the season, has had tough shedding
in the financial department, while
building up the attendance of the
Delmarva oval to point where
black will start to appear on its
ledger The weather has been a