davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

gemont, $45, 105.49; Thomp :
son Madison, $473.64; State
Board of Education, Kenston,
So, ,481.65; State Board of Ed
ucation, Chardon Kirkland,
$2,217. Other recipiants:
TOWNSHIPS
Auburn, $3,199.6O; Balm
bridge, $18,273.76; Burton, 81
977.19; Chardon, S3,805. AZ;
Chester, SIT ,59891; Claridon,
So, ,230.84; Hambden, S2,762.
O6; Huntsburg, 81 ,877.61; Mid
dlefield, $6,512.12; Montville,
81 ,8O2. .28; Munson, $12, ,608 .33;
Newbury, $2,525.31; Park
man, 50, ,490.40; Russell, $21,
$50. .88. Thompson, So, ,583 SO;
Troy, $2,298.69.
VILLAGES
Burton, $4,497.63; Chardon,
$29 ,608.65; Aquilla, $70718
Middlefield, $7,11499; Hunt
ing Valley, $459.02; Sou t h
Russell, $11, ,013.84.
GENERAL
State World War Sinking
Fund, $7,484.74; Korean Con-
flict, ST, ,563.55; County levy,
$101 ,044 &c; Juvenile welfare
$24, 4,325.50; Real estate asses
sments fund, $11 ,076.81; Wor-
kman'S compensation town
ship, $4,341 46; village, So, =
822.34; school, $7,271.97.
Examiner costs, $158.92
school, $87.53, township; 1920.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
We1shfeld Woman Wins
Verdict for 100000

A Common Pleas Cour t
jury gave a verdict of 81 900
to Regina Sodo, RID !, Welsh
field.
She had sued Edwin M.
Eames, Rt. A, RID 2, Man
tua, for $35, 900 for injuries in
an auto accident. The case
occupied a day and a half
before Judge Harold K. Rich
mond.
Mrs. Sodo charged S h e
was a passenger in an auto
going east on Rt. 422, and
when it stopped at the Rt. "A
intersection, it was hit in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
rear by the EameS car.

rear by the EameS car.
She claimed the Injuries
she suffered came when she
was thrown about the interior
Of the auto, resulting in ner-
yes and muscles being whip
lashed, twisted and sprained,
in her head, neck and back,
medical treatment necessary.
TeStifying as having treated
her were DR.. Earl Pichford,
Chagrin Falls, of Brentwood
Hospital, and DR.. Leonard
Nagel, chef orthopedic surg
con of Brentwood and other
hospitals.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Schools are rapidly consul
ming Geauga county real es-
tate taxes.
In distribution of the last
collection of these taxes, just
completed by County Auditor
Wilma Kronk, totaling 81 ,602,
GAL. .43, the schools took 81 ,231
392 Sc. The ALLEGATION to each
school:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
County Schools Get Most
of Geauga's Tax Dollars

Kenston, SLIT ,602.58; Chag-
rim Falls, SCI ,492.54; Burton
Troy, $1O3, ,820.59; Chardon :
Concord, $1,150.83; Chardon-
Kirkland, 81, ,379.06; Chardon-
Mentor, 81 1922; Chardon
Village, $269, 10000; West &C.
auga. 1888, ,309. 500; Claridon,
$29, ,206.49; Cardinal $122, ,296.
80; Newbury, $82, ,569.11; Led
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

81 village; board Of health,
So, 500; voted levy, $8,615.74;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Cedar st. water main, $2s3.
70; Baldwin Corners $76.94 !;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

DOROTHY" AND ALL OF HER FAMILIAR
FRIENDS in L. Frank Baums wonderful wizard
of Or" ice for the first time with 18 year
old runner-up to Carol Heiss, Lynn Patsy Finnegan,
as the girl from Kansas who rode cyclone This is
just of the 10 great productions and 20 star acts
in the all new Coming of Age I'm 21 Edition of
ICE CAPADES now at
CLEVELAND ARENA Sept. % thru Oct. 9th
Evening star., 1960-12-11
!-''e Fails to See
The Resemblance

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Does 1t hurt an actors career
to resemble a famous star?
John Vivyan, who re-
created for television q role
made famous in the movies
by Cary Grant, bears some
resemblance to Grant.
Il don't think ! really look
like Cary Grant," says TVS
Mr.. Lucky, but some movie
producers have noted it when
! applied for jobs.
1T doesn't bother me. After
all. I'm flattered. What II
they said I resembled Boris
Karloff as the monster?"
Vivyan, who like Grant has
q dimple on his chin, says
the resemblance. II any,
hasn't hurt his career.
Most Of my movie and Tv
roles-outside Of Lucky-have
been as heavies. I've played
Lepke. the executioner Of
Murder, Inc. about 10 times.
That proves that all pro-
ducers don't see me as o
younger Grant"
Evening star., 1960-12-11

am Paris. But the big thrill
for her will be the opening
IN her native Hong Kong.
They love movies, especially
sad movies. They love West
erns and Alfred Hitchcock.
I've been home twic, since
making the movie and have
had a lot Of publicity there,
of course. The clathes In the
picture are so flsshy. 7 told
them. I can't wear these
clothes and they said. Look,
you're not Nancy Kwan,
you're Suzie Wong / hope
they won't believe this in
Hong Kong"
Her future? More predict
able than for most Orientals,
because Of being half Eng
fsh, Nancy could play French
or Italian roles very easily.
I'm a Eurasian in my next
picture, 'Kowloon, p" she said.
I've been asked to play the
good girl in Flower Drum
Song but I want the bad
role" More commercial in
today's market of prostitu-
tion on stage and screen.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
TURNTABLE TALK
Bockhous, Is, Links
Cylinder Era, Stereo

Viennese Chorus. The sound
is exquisite. ranging from q
vocal whisper to dramatic
thundeyclaps.
The other choice, offered
by Capitol, is conducted by
Tullio Serafin, with Shaken
Vartenissian. soprano; Flo
renza Cossoto, mezzo-sopra-
no; Eugenio Fernando. tenor.
and Boris Christoff. bass.
The principal difference is
that the soloists are given a
closer-up sound. Thus the
cathedral atmosphere is sac
rificed for bigger voices.
Not to be outdone, VAN
guard presents Haydn's Mass
in Time Of War with Netania
Davrath, soprano; Hide
Rossl-Majdan. contralto
Anton Dermota. tenor, and
Walter Berry. base. Mogens
Woldike conducts the Vienna
State Opera Orchestra and
Chamber Choir. It is a splen-
did. uplifting work. well sung.
and concludes with a ring
ing plea for peace.
IN THE GROOVE
LALO: Symphonic Espag-
mole; W1EN1AWSKI: Violin
Concerto No. 2; Julian
Olevsky. violin. with Vienna
State Opera Orchestra con-
Quoted by Julius Rudel -
Westminster )-Olevsky, who
recorded with the National
Symphony. pleases with
warmth OF tone.
COPELAND: Billy the Kid
and Rodeo, Leonard Bern
stein conducting the New
York Philharmonic-(Colum-
bia) - Dazzling orchestral
sound and spirited playing.
BEETHOVEN: Quartet No.
8. opus SO, No. 2. Janacek
Quartet - (Westminster) -
First-rate ensemble in a
romantic, mellow reading.
BERLIOZ: Excerpts from
Romeo and Juliet; Roman
Carnival Overture, Leonard
Bernstein and the New York
Philharmonic (Columbia) -
This pours out with all the
poignancy, color and excite
ment one could ask.
Also recommended. all
these from Deutsche Gram
mophon:
CHOPIN: Twenty four
Preludes. Opus %; Polonaise
No. 6. Opus 53-Geza Anda,
piano.
SCHUBERT: Songs based
on the poems of Goethe.
sung by Dietrich Fishcher-
Dieskau, baritone; Joerg
DemuS, piano.
DEBUSSY AND RAVEL:
Their songs sung by Dietrich
Fischer DieSkau, baritone,
with Karl Engel. piano;
Evening star., 1960-12-11
COYLE

Continued From Page D.1
his mother answered them
every one. usually somewhat
along these lines: I'VE are
all happy that you are doing
so well. I hope your rent is
paid. ! am enclosing q 20.
dollar bill"
Mike gave UP his operatic
aspirations when his teacher
gave him a realistic appraisal
OF the years Of study that
would be involved. the re-
moteness Of success. and the
meager financial rewards Of q
singer. Mack Sennett always
had an unabashed affection
for the dollar (even though
in later years he sometimes
threw thousands away and
he decided that he would
have to pass up the Met.
It was the prospect of big
money that led him, in 1909.
to the old Biograph Studios
on East Fourteenth street In
New York, where . man
named David Wark Grifhth
was doing exciting and un-
precedented things with the
move camera.
Still . Novelty
The movies were still q
miraculous novelty and any.
thing that moved was con-
sidered a At subject for the
camera and could attract an
audience. But Grifith was
breaking new ground. trans
forming the episode film into
the screen play. Griff1th was
to be Sennett's mentor and o
girl he met at Biograph. an
artists model named Mabel
Normand. was to be the love
Of his life and his greatest
star.
But 1t was not to learn
from Grifiith or to be a star
maker that Sennett went to
Biograph. It was the IS . day
that attracted him.
This Ii the FIRST Of a series
Of three articles. Tomorrow:
The Movies Come Of Age.)
Evening star., 1960-12-11
TURNTABLE TALK
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star RAcnfd Critic

Star Record Critic
Wilhelm Backhaus is In his
77th year, an age at which
most Of us are hobbling to-
ward the nearest exit. Not
Herr Backhaus. There Is ir-.
REPUTABLE, recorded evidence
he is playing Beethoven as
brilliantly as ever.
That Is to say his new
four-record album Of the five
piano concertos Is one of the
finest accomplishments Of
his long and meritorious
career. London has issued
them as stereo and mono
sets, and individually.
We heard the latest set on
stereo, and marveled at every
note Of 1t. Such power, such
youthful verve! No fuss or
feathers. yet everything in its
right place, and some very
beautiful coloring. too.
Backhaus plays hand In
glove with his favorite con-
ductor, Hans Schmidt -Isser-
stedt, and Vienna Philhar-
monic. Backhaus probably
could play the pieces back
wards by now. yet they have
the freshness plus the matur-
ity that only a great artist
can endow.
London also has issued
Backhaus playing the Schu-
mann A minor Concerto and
Waldscenen. Again, solid
playing. perhaps too much SO,
for something is missing in
lightneSs and sparkle.
= 4 = 4
THE GREAT MASSES
When critics tote up the
years record crop, masses
will loom large. One Of the
most notable is Ralph h
Vaughan Williams Mass in
@ minor sung by the Roger
Wagner Chorale. 1t takes one
side of a Capitol record. the
other filled by the Bach
Cantata No. 4, Christ Lay in
the Bonds of Death.
Sung a capella. the
Vaughan Williams is a mod
ern counterpart of the Will
liam Byrd and Thomas Tails
period. It is a heavenly con-
struction Of many-part sing
ing by two choirs and q group
Of four soloists. The light
textured. lyrical voices are
especially gratifying heard
stereophonically.
Those who find Verdi's Re-
QUEEN as inspiring as his
operas now have two new al
buns for consideration. One
Is by RCA Victor with Fritz
Reiner conducting. The solo,
lists are Leontyne Price. So
prano; Rosalind Elias, meZ-
zo-soprano: Jussi Bjoerling.
tenor. and Georgia Tozzi,
bass.
Reiner,s conception creates
the cathedral dimension this
work deserves. The solo
voices are in proper per-
spective with the Vienna
Philharmonic Orchestra and
Evening star., 1960-12-11
The Oldest Profession
Is the Movies Newest

for not knowing the actor.
81 think Mr.. Brando Is . fine
performer, but I don't want
to meet him, thank you"
World Girdlers
To make "The World Of
Suzie Wong" the cast had
to 20 around the world twice,
from Hong Kong to London.
"The first scene was ,reshot
in Hong Kong at the very
end" Nancy explained. And
that explains why William
Holden looks so exhausted at
the beginning Of the film. The
picture was budgeted at
s. million. The final figure
was 81 million for the 2-hour.
9-minute version Of the best
selling book.
How did the unknown Miss
Kwan land the role for which
the = critics have lavishly
praised her? MY father,
who is an architect in Hong
Kong, learned that Mr.. Stark
was there looking for q
Chinese girl to play Suzie.
r" arranged our meeting
and ] was tested four times.
Ray put me under contract.
But ne signed France instead
to do the movie. When she
left the play. I took her
place. We went on tour /
was in Toronto. when Ray
called me and said, Come
to England right away
When I got there they said
that France was in the hospi-
tai with a sore throat. I had
to test again. And / couldn't
believe 1t when they told me
I had the part. ! read the
book when ] was at school
in England in Sc. and liked
it."
Next. a Eurtsian
Nancy has been attending
the premieres Of "Suzie" In
the United States and she
will do the same in London
Evening star., 1960-12-11
By SHELAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HoLLYwooD.-The pros
titute. 'twould seem. is the
most familiar character on
the screen and stage today.
Elizabeth Taylor in Butter
field 9" can be had for dial
ing the number. Plus q fur
coat or two. Elizabeth
Seal runs q thriving business
on Broadway in "Irma La
Douce." Pretty Anne
Francis is "the Girl of the
Night" in the Ted Berkman-
Ralph Blau screenplay about
a call girl Angela Lans-
bury, in "A Taste of Honey"
makes. no secret of how she
pays the rent, leading her
young daughter. Joan Plow-
right, away from the straight
and narrow. ..S. THE Hos
tage" takes place in a Dublin
brothel. -. The star Of
Jules Dassin's Never on
Sunday" movie portrays q
happy lady Of easy virtue.
Now Comes Nancy
The oldest profession has
become the newest. And the
newest of the fictional prosti-
tutes on the screen is 2l-
year-old Nancy Kwan, plying
her trade in men, mostly
sailors and william Holden.
in "The World of Suzie
Wong"
"The prostitute is going
through a phase" said Nancy,
who is half Chinese. half
English. "I did q lot of re-.
search. I read a lot Of books.
I talked to some Of the girls
in Hong Kong. It's q very
deep thing. All the prosti-
tutes in the movies and on
the stage have hearts Of geld.
Someone suggested a prosti-
tute who has a bad heart,
but would that be CONNER
cial2" Not on the screen.
Loaded, She Said
"The Chinese prostitutes
are very sentimental: I'm
sure they'll all 60 to see the
movie" said Nancy who Is
realistic and logical. "At the
end Of the filming. producer
Ray Stark gave a party and
everybody got loaded" she
told me.
"You mean excited" her
press agent interposed firmly.
mo. loaded" said Nancy.
tist as firmly.
Il can understand the relief
that caused the drinking
excess. The original stage
and Aim Suzie, France
Muyen. worked for q month
in the movie In London and
Hong Kong before the pro-
ducers decided to replace her
because Of 20 pounds OF
weight gained, so the story
went at the time, when
Marion Brando neglected to
keep in touch with her. The
slender Miss Kwan Is happy
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Aurele Nicolet. flute; Ifmgard
Poppen. cello.
INTERNA TTONAL RE-
CITAL: Songs Of Haydn,
Beethoven. Wolf. Sibelius,
Mussorgsky. sung by Kim
Borg, bass baritone, with
Erik Werba. piano.
OPERA ARIAS: Arias from
Die Meistersipger. Lohengrin,
II Trovatore, L'Elisir d'Amore.
L'Africana, La Gioconda.
Aida, Rigoletto. and Martha,
sung by Sander Konya. tenor.
with the Berlin Philharmonic
and Bamberg Symphony
OrcheStras.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Cumberland Has
I0-Game Football
Schedule Ready

A l0-game 1860 football sched-
ule. including five contests with
District 3 opponents and six home
games, will be played this fall
by the Cumberland High School
Dukes.
Coach Ed Bessell announced
the Duke card this week. The
schedule shows the homecoming
contest will be played November
4. with Goochland High School
providing the nights opposition.
District 8 foes to be played in
The fall campaign are Randolph
Henry. Blackstone. Kenbridge,
Amelia and Park View High. Out
side the district foes will in
clude District 4 Nelson County,
District PoWhatan High, as
well as Goochland. Independents
or the card are Farmville S
Prince Edward Academy and
Miller School.
All games are called at 5 p m,
at home or on the road, except
the homecoming contest. when
activities start at 7:30 pm. The
oof,1nlntp cobo6O1o
September l6, Randolph
Henry, away; 23. Blackstone,
away 50. Kenbridge, home.
October Z, Amelia, away;
IA. Miller School, home; 81. Park
View. home; 2S, Nelson County,
home.
November 4. Gcochland,
home thomecoming); II, Prince
EdWsrd Academy, home: Is,
P0Whatan, away.
The 1860 campaign will be the
Dukes second in District 3, fol-
lowing their jump from Group
III ranks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

81 she G9as2"
g Whca IS tAe 10 Touneau
technical Institute located?
10. / roclae calls for "a
faw erains " How much is in
,Icated9
Answers m Who Knows.
D. The seeend law
2. Jesse VI, Donaldson.
Thomas jefferson.
4 Martha cambridge. " 0
later became MRS. Curtis and
was WIDOW when Washington
married her.
;. None.
s. Yes. his baptismal name
was Thomas Woodrow Wilson.
:. On October 20. 1947.
8. Maple syrup.
8. Longview. Texas.
10. Less tan one eighth tee
spoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
2 Games Sat.
AS James River
Play-Offs Start

Plav-offs TART II tbe James
River Ieaeua this Saturday
Win ,wo one-oa,,a a1i,,inatio,
contests ON fan nrvo,,,a viii
'aas' s with s. top saP y s,s gssn 4
PoWhatan at 3 . NJ unde,, the
lights.
The other game win feature
second ranking C,,r,herland and
third place Amelia Il contest
at Cumberland which w;1l also
start al 4 Y u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

at the end of regular season
play.
A. G. Bowman led the Rice
team to victory Wednesday with
a nice game Of control pitching.
He also helped his own cause
With a booming home run.
In the game Tuesday n ght.
Doodle Price was the big gun for
Pamplin as he hit a single. a
double, a triple and a home run,
together with walk, in five
trips to the plate.
Rice got nine hits and made
seven errors. while Pamplin
made only two errors and bang
ed out 10 hits.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

Brunswick Won the snaI gse
IN the sQuthside High School
plavoffs Wednesday with II
victory over Crewe. Brunswick
pushed across five runs in the
second inning to take the pivotal
game.
crewe Won the first game and
Brunswick won the next two to
win the series CreWe was rep
resentine the western division
after defeating Farmville for the
CHAMPIONSHIPS. Brunswick " $
the eastern division Champion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

Dothan got their one run III
the third inning on three singles
by the first four batters. They
pushed in three runs in h G
fifth with four more singles, Do
than scored three runs in the
sixth innings. when the lead off
batter s. a m m d homer:
Marsh then banged out a single,
and Catcher Keel slammed out
a two run homer.
Bobby Farmer was the losing
pitcher. and he was relieved BY
Bill Burger. Charlie Chapman
went the distance for the win
ners.
Interesting hiehlights of the
game show that Farmvillc was
out hit IA to 2. Both teams made
only one error Farmvllle had
only three men left on base,
while Dothan had nine.
Carolina Wins
On Tuesday afternoon. Farm
Vile lost to LaurenS, S. c.. by
a score of II. Laurens took adj
vantage of big fourth inning
to push across five runs and
put the game on ice. Laurens
had "A hits in the game, and all
OF them were singles. No extra
base hits
Farmville had only three hits
and committed three errors to
none for the South Carolina
team Farmville left six men
on base. while Laurens left l3
on base.
Farmville's big play at bat
came in the first inning when
Bobby Farmer smacked out the
only extra base hit of the game.
a nice double. But he was left
on base.
Junior Barton started pitching
for Farmville. and was reliev-
ed BY Bill Bridgeforth in the
fourth inning, and he was re-
lieved by Jackie Evans in the
fifth.
Laurens jumped to a two run
lead in the first inning. The
I lrst batter walked. Brown
singled, and then Outz singled
driving in the first run. Thomp-
son got on with an error, and
Dula walked to send the second
run across in the first inning.
Farmville's run in the fourth
inning came without the benefit
Of "a hit, thanks to couple of
walks and a couple of fielder's
choices. Farmville, had two men
still on base when the next two
batters famed. retiring the side.
After the top of the fourth it
was all South Carolina. Laurens
punched seven hits in the bot
tom Of the fourth inning to score
five runs. They had six singles
in a row.
stevie Thompson was the win
ming pitcher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Rice-P ampiin Meet Thursday For
Final Game In Playoff Series

Pampiin a II d Rice tangle
Thursday night for the South
side Lea que CHAMPIONSHIP
Pamplin won the first game of
the playoff Tuesday night with a
95 win over Rice.
Rice bounced back Wednesday
night with a IA victory to tie
the series, Trophies will be pre-
sented following the final game
to the winners and to the runner
up
Pamplin won the right to play
in the playoff following win
over Worsham Sunday, In the
doubleheader Sunday. Rice
eliminated Prospect. Pamplln
and Rice stood first and second.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Bowling Results
Duckpin League

RESULTS In Farnerettes 8,
Railroaders Q, Fireballs II.
Laundry 2; stylettes 3, Wood
SUMMARIES - Hich Single
Game was rolled BY Ruth NV
rick of the Farmerettes. ia
pins; High three game total also
was taken BY Ruth Mvriek of
he Farmerettes. 39l pins for an
average Of 100: High team to-
tai was taken by the Stylettes,
with total Of 1911 for an 88
pin average per player.
STANDINGS Grew Laundry
" won. lost, Stylettes. "a won
nine lost, Fireballs, % won. ten
lost, Woodchoppers, II won. %
lost; Farrnerettes, 8 won, Is
lost, Railroaders, s won. q lost.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
WHO KNOWS?

/. What docs the name Of The
fifth book OF the Old Testament
neana
> WHO was Postmaster sen
eral wheH Mr.. Truman LETT the
White House?
5. Who was Secretary Of State
when George Washington be-
came President?
4. What was George Washing
tons w4fe's maiden name?
5. How many children di d
George Washington and his wife
have?
6. Did Woodrow Wilson have
any other name?
z. When did the United Ma
tons adopt an official flag?
8. What particular sweet is
designated as "the only Nectar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Farmville Completes
In Dixie World Series

| The Farmville All Stars. vic
tors of the Virginia State Tour
nament and the tri-state play
off over Tennessee. was one OF
the eight teams participating in
the Dixie World Series Of Little
! Boys Baseball, Inc. Although
F'armville was eliminated with
two straight losses, they were
participants in the festivities
and pagentry that preceded the
games.
Farmville lost to two strong
teams. yet gave both a close
game through the first three and
four innings In spite Of the loss
es, the Farmville All Stars have
had more top baseball compe-
tition than most players expert
ence in lifetime.
The Farmville team found
their rooters solidly behind them
for the games, as there were
more people from Farmville at
the opening game than there
were from any other place.
Farmville stores closed at /
pm. Monday to follow the
champions to South Boston. site
of the Dixie World Series.
Festivities started Sunday in
South Boston as the players ar
rived from all over the South.
Some 500 people-players. man
ayers. coaches. officials, guests
and parents turned out at Hall
fax County High School for a sup
per that featured Brunswick
stew and a talk by the famous
Lefty Gomez.
Gomez was unanimous hit
with everyone with his humor-
GUS stories Of his days with the
New York Yankees. He is now
a representative of Wilson Sport
ing Goods Company.
The parade Monday morning
made its way from the school,
which served as the players
dormitory, through the down
town area. Hundreds of people
turned out to welcome the COM
peting teams
D0than ~
Farmville tangled with Do
than, Ala, in their game. which
fell in the hottest part of the
hot Monday afternoon. For four
innings Farmville kept Dothan
in hot water, and at the end
of the fourth inning led by
slim margin of FL.
Farmville's two runs came in
the fourth inning despite he
fact they did not get hit. Car
son got on first when the Do
than catcher interferred with
his bat. Farmer got a walk. and
Bill Burger got on with a field
er's choice. Hawkins an
Bridgeforth. the next two bat
tiers grounded out but two runs
came home on their efforts.