davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-06

nists and the leaders of the
other countries of the world
than any other two men in
the country. That is something
people know for a fact, and
that is why we will win"
Just Two Headquarters
The two campaigns here are
being conducted without much
of the hoopla and organiza-
tional bric-a-brac the national
headquarters in Washington
like to promote. There are no
Citizens for Kennedy Johnson
or Volunteers for Nixon-Lodge.
There are only the two Gus
tomary store-front headquar-.
ters. manned more or less regu-
larly by the la dies of the
Republican and D m ocratic
Women's Clubs. The hard work
of the ampaig n-beginning
with next weeks registration
drive-will be done, as it always
is, by the district leaders OF
Hudson's five wards.
So far there is little wild en-
thusiasm apparent in either
organization for the task that
lies ahead, though the Republic
cans seem to have more steam
up than the Democrats.
Both parties look to next
Saturday to provide a spark of
vitality. Gov. Rockefeller is
coming in for an afternoon
Republican reception and Mrs.
Roosevelt will journey up from
Hyde Park, 80 miles south OF
here, for an evening rally for
the Democrats.
House Race Watched
Most of the interest, at this
point, is in the congressional
race. where Playwright Gore
Vidal is challenging the en-
trenched Republican incurn-
bent, Representative Wharton.
Mr.. Vidal has worried the
Republicans by his apparent
success at coffees with the So
cially-conscious ladies and his
subtle discourses on theater and
politics to civic clubs of all
varieties.
But the effect, if any. of the
Vidal campaign on the presi-
Dental race is hard to deter
mine. He plugs Senator Ken
nedy. whose wife is his step
sister. at his rallies, but he has
annoyed large number of reg
ular Democrats by insisting
that he is really an "independ-
ent" candidate and by damn
ing. with impartial vigor, key
sections of the platforms of
both parties.
Tomorrow: What HudsOn'S
voters say about Kennedy and
Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Eisenhower to Make
N Vote Plea Mondoy
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower will make his first nationally
ved plea for the Republican ticket in this election campaign
Monday night
The White House announced late yesterday the Pres
dent will ho dan informal question: discussion
O q a d rIr--
Evening star., 1960-10-06
ELECTION WEATHERVANE
Both Hudson Leaders
Expect Close Victory
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star stan Writer

HUDSON N Y. Oct. 6-n the eyes of this city's rival
political leaders, the 1860 presidential election shapes up
tug of between Vice President Nxons experience and
Senator Kennedys personality
Both County Democratic Chairman Charles G. Alonge
and his Republican counterpart Mrs John Tnklepaugh
Evening star., 1960-10-02

11.98
70xSS" Dinner Size Cloth

The beauty the luxury of fine Irish
linen yours at q very special price
with our very special Surety label.
Snow? white donosk is woven into
two Potterns. Rose or Chrysonthemum.
Every cloth is hond-hemred for beou-
ty lasting quality Holidays will
soon be here , be prepared for fes-
tive meals with q lovely dinner cloth.
70x70" cloth -~---..-.-.--. S.oo
7OxlO6" cloth ----I3o9
7Oxl24" cloth 1893
matching napkins, 60. ooc
LINEHs-THE HEcHT CO., ALL STORES
Evening star., 1960-10-02

LOOK FOR the "SURETY" LABEL
. Tested and Approved for Quality and Value.
Exclusive with The Hecht Co. in Washington.
Made. to Our Own Exacting Specifications.
. Beautiful Linens Sheets, Towels and Blan-
kets You'll Be Proud to Own
At Our Everyday Low Prices
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Seward Legislator Offers Bill to End Uniform Hours

JUNEAU, R - A bill to end uniform hours for the sale of liquor in Alaska and to enlarge the State Alcoholic Beverage Con- trol Board was introduced in the House late Friday by Rep. Will liam Erwin D-SewarO.
 The bill would leave the con- troversial closing hour issue to the various municipalities. Li- censed outlets outside city limits would be free to set their own hours.
 Erwin's measure was intro duced at the request of the Alas ka Licensed Beverage Associa- tion, a group formed after the ABC established uniform closing hours last November. The associa- tion fought the closing hour regu- lations to the State Supreme Court, where the, court, in a two- to-one decision, ruled the ABC had authority to set closing hour rules.
 The bill would expand the present three-inan ABC to five members with one member named from each of the four major sen- atorial districts of the state. The terms would overlap and would be for four years. The director of the ABC would serve as the fifth voting member. The bill specifics that two members would have to be actively engaged in the alco- holic beverage industry.
 Joseph Walsh of Anchorage, president of the ALBA, said the proposed change in the board is a new point in the bill since it would provide for area representation.
 All members of the present board are from the Juneau area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
ORDINANCE NO. 40l

ORDINANCE NO. 40l AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AMEND ING SECTION l7-4l. SUB-SEC- TON (2). OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AND SETTING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AS FOLLOWS: Thai Section l7-4l. Subsection (2). of inc Code of Ordinances of Nome. Alaska. is hereby amended 10 read as follows:
 "t2) Services rendered by or 10 the United States Government. the State of Alaska. the City of Nome. and any duly organized agency thereof except services from Nome Light and Power Utilities as pro- vided in section l7-40."
 This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately upon its passage by inc Common Coun- cil and the approval of the Mayor. PASSED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL of the City of Nome. Alaska. this 8th day of February. 1860. al regular session assembled. CITY SEALl Attest:
 Attest:
 /s/ Steffen Andersen. (CitY Seal Mayor
 /s/ Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk. Publish Feb. 10, 12, IS.
 Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Castro Makes Deal For Russia Trade

z HAVANA, R Anastas I. Mikoyan and Prime Minister Fidel Castro Saturday signed an agreement by which the Soviet Union will buy five million tons of Cuban sugar over five-year period and give Castros regime a 100-million-dollar credit to be repaid in 12 years.
 Under the agreement, which the Soviet Deputy Premier signed only four hours before his sched- uled departure, the Soviet Union will buy a million tons of sugar annually. The Russians have been buying from 300,O00 to 100000 tons year.
 Of the sugar purchases, 100000 tons will be paid annually in dollars, representing purchases on the world market.
 Cuba will use the 100-million- dollar Soviet credit to purchase Soviet agricultural and industrial machinery and will repay the loan at low rate of 212 per cent annually.
 The announcement of the trade treaty said it had been drafted in an all-night session with the Cuban delegation headed by Err nesto Guevara, leftist president of Cuba's National Bank.
 Mikoyan planned to leave for Oslo, Norway, en route to Mos COW at II am.
 Mikoyan appeared on a nation wide TV broadcast Friday night and said he had come to Cuba only to promote Soviet-Cuban friendship, not to upset historic U. S.-Cuban relations.
 "There are many people who say we are trying to disturb re- lations between Cuba and the United States" he said. "How- could we, who are trying to inn rove relations with the United States, try to spoil your relations with them?"
 In Washington, U. s. officials viewed Mikoyan's trip as a Mos COW propaganda move to capital ize on the low ebb of Cuban American relations.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
JUST FEELING GOOD i.

SALT LAKE CITY, R-Police officer Billy Ford halted a driver from running stop sign. The odor of alcohol in the car was unmistakable.
 Ford decided to have a test. The driver easily walked a straight line. He found it cinch to close his eyes and touch his nose with the index finger of the right hand.
 The exasperated officer threw a coin to the ground and ordered: Stand on one leg and pick that up."
 Heck, I can do that with my teeth" said the driver.
 He dropped to the ground, did two snappy pushups with one arm, snatched the coin with his teeth and handed it to the officer.
 Ford wrote out ticket for running a stop sign, and turned him loose.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
ORDINANCE NO. 400

ORDINANCE NO. 400 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AMEND ING SECTION l5-l4 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AND s EFT ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND FEN. ACTED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AS FOLLOWS: Thai Section l5-l4 of the Code of Ordinances of Nome. Alaska. is hereby amended 10 read as follows:
 Sec. l5-l4. Utilities rates. reg ulation by Council. recommenda- lions.
 Rates and other charges for services shall be regulated solely by the Council. and the Board shall not fix or modify any such rates or charges. but may present. from time 10 lime. written recom- mendations 10 the Council with respect thereto:
 The following shall be inc rates and charges for power and serv- ices until otherwise changed by the Council:
 LIGHT AND POWER
 up 10 100 Kwh O 10 per Kwh l0l 10 200 Kwh O .0s per Kwh POI 10 400 Kwh O .08 per Kwh All over 400 Kwh O .07 per Kwh MINIMUM CHARGES
 For light and power meters: $3.00 = an allowance of 90 Kwh per month for each month of the year.
 Three phase service: Minimum charge. $500 per month."
 This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect on and after the first day of March. 1860.
 PASSED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL of the City of Nome. Alaska. this sth day of February. 1860. at regular session assembled.
 Attest:
 /s/ Steffen Andersen. tCitY SeaD Mayor
 /s/ Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss: Second Division. District of Alaska

NOIl0E UT MAnoI1aL o<AIG UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss: Second Division, District of Alaska Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of fieri facias tor exe- cution), dated January 20th, AID. 1860, issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Second Division, District of Alaska. on judgment rem dered in said Court, on the 27th day of November. AID. 1859, in favor of JENNIE MARTIN FRAZIER, aba Nome Liquor Store, and against FRANCIS CAPRON; I have, on this 22nd day of January, AID. 1860, levied upon the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the Cape Nome Precinct, 2nd Division, and State of Alaska, to wit: LOTS ELEVEN CID AND TWELVE (12)
 IN BLOCK ELEVEN OF THE
 TOWNSHIP OF NOME, ALASKA and that I will. accordingly offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 18th day of February, AID. 1860, at 200 o'clock PM, at Room No. 206 U. s. Post Office and Court House Building Nome, Alaska.
 Dated, January 22, 1860, at Nome, Alaska.
 ROBERT W. OLIVER,
 U. s. Marshal,
 Second Division, District of Alaska
 By GEORGE A. BAYER, Deputy FRED D. CRANE,
 Fairbanks. Alaska
 Attorney for Plaintiff
 Publish Jan. 25, Feb. 1, 8. 15. 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
SKUNKED

GONNA, Calif., tR - To gar bage collectors John Hunnikutt and Bobby Joe Jennen it was just another garbage can.
 They emptied it into their trucks hopper yesterday and were sprayed headon by live skunk.
 Some joker, they reported in dignantly, had sealed the animal in the can.
 They returned to the city yard to start an extensive airing. Their truck was deodoriZed with pine spray. The skunk escaped.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale af the Nugget
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY VENIN NG, soc
MINIMUM CHARGE; CASH
WITH ADVERTISE 75c
MINIMUM. NO CANCELLA-
TIONS AFTER S PM. TUES
DAY.
VICE sleeping room for gentleman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

woODwORTH-Hayden area. 5 fur
| nished rooms. 500, plus utilities.
| Err. 1-4295 after p. m.
3, 4, and room apartments. 2
family houses, singles, reason
able; sleeping rooms. Ii. 1882.
NEAR st. Clair and Holmes ave-,
soo@s. rosms So. sas; IS. i.ssss. ns% furnace
ROOMS and bath. up. garage,
gas furnace, near transportation
available April 1st. In Euclid.
RE. 1-5202
EAST Cleveland, efficiency suite,
nicely furnished. close to rapid
and parks. On Terrace I'd.
| UL. 1864.
ROOMS up. East l56th st., elderly
couple. individual gas heat. jani-
tor service, storm windows, park
ing space. $67. ~. 1-2237.
2-BEDROOM apartment. 3OOl3 Lake
Shore blvd, Willowick, $50
month. RE. 1-19O0.
LOW rent to reliable retired
couple; small suite on End floor;
main street, near bus and stores;
write for appointment, Box BF,
c/o 814 East 152nd st.
ROOMS and bath; single, newly
decorated, new gas furnace;
white adults. IL 1-6552 after 2.
5 ROOMS up. newly decorated;
elderly couple: between st. Clair
Hayden. VIII. 3-3672.
EAST Cleveland. 4-room suite; gas
heat: $45; adults. EV. 1880 after
p. m.
SINGLE house with attached ga
rage for rent or sale; short term
basis, 4 to S months; In Willough-
by. VIII 2-3273.
8 ROOMS down: gas furnace, newly
decorated: garage. SIX. 1-1710.
MIDDLE-AGED woman will share
apartment with same. East 222nd
st. Call: RE. 1-5543.
EAST 128th; 5 nice clean rooms,
porch, up, gas furnace; garage;
middle age. Ii. 10000.
ST. Clair, 1343O; 8 rooms, 3rd floor:
heat, hot water. stove, refriger-
ator; $50; adults. EN-. 1-6620.
INVESTIGATE! 5 rooms up: gas
heat. rent reasonable; TAO East
131st; inquire suite 2.
EDDY rd., 655; 3 rooms, End floor,
heat: white. MU. l-4964.
5 ROOMS down, $85 month.
Nv. 6-3131.
5 ROOMS up. garage, SIS month
close to Shaw-Hayden. KE. 1-4433
4 ROOMS up: Huntmere ave.; mid
dle-aged couple. KE. 1-S166.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

HAYDEN ave, I444, 4 large rooms
newly decorated. $66.50: see Mrs.
NorriA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

5 ROOMS. front sunroom. newly
decorated. people, white. 469
East 148th st. KE. 1-3246 after
4:30 p. m.
EAST Cleveland duplex, rooms
furnished; bedrooms. bath. up;
fireplace in living room; immacu-
late; adults preferred. GIL. 1-7855.
LAKE Shore. 2776O; 3lz large
rooms, bath, up; furnished In
cluding utilities; garage; desire
working couple; $3.50. RE. 2-9l61.
DESIRE middle age widow. share
nice home with same; north OF
blvd. East 205th. Nv. 6-2667.
SMALL furnished apartment. pri-
vate bath, heat and hot water
furnished; utilities paid; garage;
near Euclid bus. CE. 1-8527.
YOUNG man will share Groom
furnished brick. use one Of
three bedrooms, do some cooking
Double and twin beds; many con-
veniences. 2376O Hartland off
Babbitt. evenings.
q ROOMS, accept children, $65
month. 156O7 Waterloo I'd. rear
GROOM single home in Eastlake.
Err. 1.1lO6.
EAST Cleveland. near Euclid: 3h
rooms, third, stove, refrigerator,
$50. YE. 2-8O87. after 5 p. m.
4 ROOMS. third floor. l42O9 Bard
well ave-, East Cleveland.
PO. 1880.
SHAW Euclid. double. 3 rooms,
End. adults. PO. l-l456.
4H-room suite, up. 378 East 156th.
8 NICE rooms and bath, $57. 1892
Glenside rd.
l29l7b ST. Clair: a rooms and bath.
very reasonable; inquire apt. Is or
call PO. 1-5706.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY VENIN soc
MINIMUM CHARGE; CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 75c
MINIMUM. NO CANCELLA-
TIONS AFTER s PM. TUES
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

NICE sleeping room for gentleman.
IKE. l-059A.
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Katherine Norris
Eugene Jose
Albert J. Lopez
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01

Ktherne Norris Sreta Mende Tpist
J.
in the epmari in
il
I AS
be
o yg
Escla the
n
n an
e
al will
To has beena adeo o the
onlM Of the
anita o mnyt
the the to
i
gsf
waiting natchs
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

George F. Norris
Eugene Johnson
Eliza J. Mendez
Frances Ventura
Joann Harvey
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01

Chairman
Surer
Secretary
Reporter
Reporter
Evening star., 1960-07-24

a.. .:~ IT,. =
as -, 90,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
1900 Pounds Groin Put Out
Wildlife Clubs Feed-The-Game
Appeal Wins Amazing Response

Response to a spontaneous
feedthe- game birds appeal by
the Prince Edward County Wild
life Club last week end was de-
scribed as amazingly success
full" today by club leaders.
It resulted in $500 pounds Of
chick grain better than a
ton and a half being placed
out in snoW-covered fields and
woods throughout the county.
The Wildlife Club started the
move among interested sports
men as an effort to safeguard
small game threatened by the
severe. weather. The first pur-
chase of 200 pounds of grain
soon disappeared and before the
public desire to help was salts
fled, sponsors had returned for
a second purchase Of $50 pounds
and third of l,500 pounds.
Hundreds Help
Literally hundreds Of people
joined hands with us in a heart
warming exhibit of humane con
siderations, 81 said E. Loui S
Dahl whose store served as the
distribution point for the feed
The Wildlife Club contributed
$50 for the feed. then solicited
help for the balance after find
ing public interest in high
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
Southern Swing PIonned
H-SC Baseball Squad Is Gym-Bound

The only concrete thing that
can be said about the spring
sports program at Hampden-
Sydney College is tha the
schedules are out.
And that's more than can be
said Of the squads, which have
been confined to indoor work
outs by the SHOWS.
Coach Claude Milam's base
ball squad, defending Little
Eight and Mason-Dixon Confer
ence champions, was scheduled
for a preseason southern swing
next week, but Milan now
doesn't know whether it can be
made. The weather has been as
bad where he planned to go as
here.
Starting next Wednesday and
winding up Friday. the Tigers
had warm-up engagements ar
ranged with Davidson. Elon,
Belmont Abbey and North Caro-
lima State.
The H-SC diamonders, thi S
season co-captained by senior
standouts, Leon Hawker an d
Tommy Davis, open their sea-
son April | with Washington Col
lege. That is a Mason-D Dixon Con-
ference contest for which the
Tigers would like to be ready
Baseball workouts have been
confined indoors with the play
ers US ing rubber balls.
Actually, we've been SO con
fined it's hard to know even
now what we really have" Mil
am reports. The squad has been
on the Death Valley only once
since Milan issued the first
practice call.
A pleasant note for the MD
champs is the addition Of Ger
aid Duncan to the 1860 diamond
roster. A regular outfielder prior
to military service stint, Dun
can re-entered Hampden-Syd
at the start Of the spring Sc
mester, He'll seek to regain
his outfield berth among the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
FHS Alumni Win
Over Bucks 1915

The Farmville Alumni basket
ball squad evened its series with
the Buckingham Alumni at one
all last week with 1915 win
on the Farmville Memorial Ar
mory floor.
The win offset the 1854 victory
of the former Buckingham High
stars in the first game between
the two squads.
Howard Claybough again led
the former Farmville High lum-
inaries, this time hitting for "a
points. foe,:- more than he col
l4eted in the first contest.
Donnie Davis was the higf
point performer for Buckingham
hitting for q points.
The scoring: Farnville. Clay
bough 81. Gerald Duncan 10
Randolph Lafoon IA, Quint Over
! ton 5, Ronald Eowles 4 and jim
Wright 3. Buckingham. Davis q
Don Reardon "A, Pete Coin anC
Cecil Huddleston II, Bucky Fall
10 and Cullen Rosen 8.
The Farmville squad has beer
playing under the name OF TIL
Pick Ups. while Buckingham
uses the squad name of Hoop
sters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
Easter Seal Fund
Drive Starts In
Area This Week

The Easter Seal campaign of
the Virginia Society for Crippled
Children and Adults began today
Thursday, March H. George W.
Palmer, president Of the Prince
Edward chapter of the Easter
Seal Society, said that the an
nual drive to raise funds for
work with crippled children and
adults in this area will continue
until Easter Sunday.
The campaign will be limited
primarily to a letter appeal.
Easter Seals are being mailed
to a majority of the residents of
Prince Edward and Cumber-
land counties. along with infor-
mato on the work of the So
ciety and a request for support
ia carrying forward its program
according to Palmer.
THE services of the Easter
Seal Society" Palmer said, "are
not limited to children with any
particular type of Gripping con-
dition. Our sole aim is to render
useful and needed service to
any child who is unable to OBJ
tain such a service through any
other organization. Fer example
children at Cap Easter Seal
Summer Trea !. cnt Center in
Craig Count are handicapped
by practic lily every type of
Gripping condition. It is true"
tie local chairman pointed out,
that some Of these have re-
eived assistance from other
aeencies, but no other group
maintains such facilities as
Camp Easter Seal, which was
conceived, built, and is operated |
for crippled children regardless
of the handicap"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18

The largest American duck is
the Pacific elder.
Sports Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18

Mason Dixon Conference base
ball champs they'll be mis-
taking Lewis Drew.
We're always delighted when
the chance comes along to praise
scholarship land sports in the
same breath and that oppor-
tunity is given by Drew. the
senior r C h m onde r. Lew is
among the classroom select just
named to Phi Beta Kappa at
Hampden-Sydney.
When you bangle a PIX key
from your keychain. or wherever
you hang your trinkets. you are
strictly removed from the ordi-
nary run. Lew is another exhibit
in the growing show to prove
that the days of the giant-mus-
cled, pea-brained athlete are
about over. Nowadays the ALL
American is as apt, like Ar1ny's
Pete DaWkins, to be philosophy
major or engineering student as
not.
It's a good thing for athletics,
and. don't overlook this, good for
scholarship. Fellows like Daw-
kins and others, like Drew who
bring baseball championships to
their alma matters. are helping
dispel the egghead notion about
extra bright people. It's notion
America is we'll rid of.
Sideline Shorts:
BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE
has a new football coach. George
Keim, assistant grid coach and
head basketball coach at Nc
Pherson College in Kansas. He
succeeds Paul H. Gunsten, who
will remain at Bl'idgeWater as
assistant professor of physical
education. Keim was named to
the Idaho All-Star football team
his junior and senior years in
high school and was selected on
the first team Little All-America
his senior year at Mcpherson.
Gunsten, who had piloted the
Eagles since 1858, had requested
to be relieved.
DICK EMBEKGER, Roanoke
Colleges one-man track team,
has used the winter indoor sea-
son to warn Little Eight foes to
beware this spring. All Emberg-
err did at the recent Virginia col
legiate indoor track and field
championships at VMI was set
new state records in the 7O-yard
high hurdles and the high jump
and take second place in the
broad jump and pole vault. His
new mark in the high jump was
SIS IA inches. His hurdle record
was .08::9 seconds. To show his
versatility, Emberger a few days
later COPIED the diving crown
during the Little Eight swimming
meet, won by Norfolk Division
of w. and M.
FARMVILLE FIREMEN have
issued big thank-you notice tt
the sporting public for the sup
port given the two professional
wrestling matches at Memoria
Armory. The proceeds have en-
abled the volunteer company t
equip its new emergency actor
station wagon with a siren, lou(
speaker, smoke ejector. radio
and flashing light. The firemen
, who figure the bouts brough
: some good entertainment Will,
serving a useful purpose will de
/ eide soon whether or not to con
tinue promoting pro matche
here