davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Astronaut Shepard Says Rocket Vibration FOgged His Vision

WASHINGTON R Astro- naut Shepard Jr disclosed yes terday that rocket vibration fog ged his vision briefly in the early part of his historic 15-minute space flight a month ago. But he said just about everything else went well.
 Shepard said that as the result of his difficulty, some changes have been ordered in the Mercury capsule design to reduce vibra- tion during the crucial moments just after launching.
 Shepard made the observation in a paper prepared for delivery to 300 physicians and research scientists at a conference on the medical results of the first U. s. manned suborbital space flight
 Shepard said the toughest part of the flight came as the rocket accelerated through the speed of sound and then passed through the point of maximum dynamic pressure. That was the point at which the Redstone Rocket and the capsule it carried were sub jected to the most severe com bination of acceleration forces and atmospheric resistance.
 "These events occurred very close together on the flight, and there was general vibration as- sociated with them," Shepard said.
 "At one point my head vibra- ton was such that my vision was blurred for few seconds.
 "We intend to avoid a recur- renee of this experience by pro- viding more foam rubber for the head support and improving the space craft adapter ring"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Cancer Suddenly
 Disappearing May Hold Answer to ImmunizatiOn

SEATTLE R - Rare and mys- terious cases where cancer sud- denly disappears may hold the key to immunization against some forms of the disease says Dr. John w Cline of San Francisco.
 Dr. Cline, President of the American Cancer Society told neWSmen Tuesday shots prepared from blood of persons who have experienced a spontaneous re- treat of cancer have helped vic tims of the same type of cancer.
 The shots caused much of the cancer to disappear and the re- mainder to change character.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Saturn Space Vehicle Launching Site Completed

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R- Construction has been completed on the launching site from which early Saturn space vehicles will be fired.
 The super rocket, which will generate 11a million pounds of thrust on liftoff, is Americas best hope of overtaking the Soviet lead in the space race.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration dedicated the $11-million facility Monday, accepting it from the Army Corps of Engineers in a brief ceremony
 Engineers supervised the two year building program for the massive 45-acre complex, whose centerpiece is a service tower which is as tall as a 30-story building.
 Scientists and technicians now will prepare the ground support and launch control equipment for the first experimental Saturn firing, set for next fall.
 Dr. Kurt Debus, head of NASA's launch operations direc- torate, called the complex "the first launch point for the worlds greatest known rocket
 Saturn" he said, twill be the workhorse booster for many ex- citing space experiments planned in the next decade.
 "The main application of the Saturn launch vehicle will be man into space. Not too many years hence, three astronauts will be blazing toward an orbit about the Moon atop the mighty Saturn"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
PoLARIS COFFEE SHOP OPENS

Eva Ingman is opening the Polaris Coffee Shop. Mrs. Ingman has about 20 years of cooking ex- perience and has announced she will be serving sourdough hot cakes thoughout the summer and also specializing in several other unusual hotcakeS.
 Later she will announce other specialties for which she is known. Service will start at 6:30 am. with breakfasts and continue through 9:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Dave Hopkins, Geologist, To Complete Map Of Coastal Area

Dave Hopkins, well known geologist of this area who has spent several years studying and researching here will be com pleting a map of the coastal area this year after which he will do some work between here and Kot- zebue. He will be joined later in the summer by Richard Janda, a geologiSt from the University of California and David McCulloch, who has his Ph. D. from the University of Michigan.
 During the work here this sum- mer part of it will be by heli- copter and partly with the ex- perimental use of a specially de- signed motor scooter.
 MT. Hopkins is particularly in- terested in any fossils or shells of any description which have been found recently or which may be uncovered this summer. He may be reached at his home here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
T DON'T KNOW

PITTSBURGH lR = Too many doctors won't admit they don't know what ails patient, says a Pittsburgh physician, Dr. Camp bell Moses, writing in the current publication of the Allegheny County Medical Society.
 Dr. Moses said the most diff cult words for some doctors to say are "I don't know" and warned that the result can be an incorrect diagnosis and serious complications.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
REV. MAAKESTAD REPORTS TO CONVENTION

TACOMA, Wash. tR - The Dis trict Convention of the American Lutheran Church heard a report here yesterday from the Rev. J. L. Maakestad of Nome on church activities in Alaska. The Reverend Maakestad, director of Eskimo mission work, introduced the two Eskimo delegates attend ing the convention. They are Walter Nayokpuk of Shishmaref and Elmer Olanna of Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07

Here's something you probab- ly didn't know about your eyes: It takes them only one thirtieth of a second to see an object in black and white, but a fifth of a second to see anything in any other color.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Recovering from Surgery

Friends of James Sirloak will be glad to know that he is recover ing from surgery in the ANS Hospital in Anchorage and hopes to be home soon.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
MONDAY ~

@ STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie Iva Hours. Northwest Stam-
pede" 1913. Ranch owner vs.. girl fore
man. James Craig. Joan Leslie Jack oakie.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mccaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels
ll:lo Cd WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. SieoeI. Meyer.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. lH4 Hours. "Edison the Man."
l94o Thomas Edisons life story. Spencer
Tracy. Rita johnson. Gene Lockhart.
11:25 q BAcKSTAcE.
Entertainment news with Bunny Wneck.
11:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Color.
0 EDITORIAL. MONDAY MOVIE.
Hours. Passage to MarseiIIe." 1874.
Five prisoners flee DEVILS Island Hum
phrey Boeart, Claude Rains.
1870 g NEWSBEAT.
Resume Of days news.
100 q INSPIRATION.
81 MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths.
l:3o q WORLD NEWS.
LBS q DAILY WORD.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
World Day Of Prayer
To Be Observed Here

A prayer service will be held
AT the Saint Paul Methodist
Church. Friday. February IL,
AT 1870 p. m. with all churches
in the community participant
ing
The program is slated in OBJ
sorvancc Of the World Day Of
Prayer
Each year at this time all
1hr'stinn people everywhere
Join their hearts together III
witness to the world that Jesus
Christ Is Lord as they observe
the World Day Of Prayer and
it is hoped that local citizens
will attend this program said
'"i 'lc ~ e. ~hur~N
A Prayer Visil will be held
at the church from p. m. to
7 y. IN. Friday as an added
Observance Of the program and
tie Tabor City Baptist Church
will be open all day for prayer
and meditation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
Bank Breuk-En

The door of Chadbourn' :
Walcamaw Bank & Trust Co
branch was pried open early
Sunday morning and was dis
covered by Sheriff Duke as he
was investigating another case
in the town. Town police, the
F. B. l.. and other county Of
iicerS were called in for a
thorough investigation, but as
yet no names of persons in
VOWED in the break-in have
been revealed by the law agen-
cieS.
Officials Of the bank believe
that nothing was taken from
the inside of the bank, and no
damages other than the door
which opens on Chadbourn
main (Brown) street.
The brcak-in occurred ar
round 5 a. m. Sunday, accord
ing To- ChadbOurn Chief of PO-
lice d. G. Taylor. who said that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
Brunch Is Named
Most OufsfuEndinu
Columbus Farmer

Jack Branch. 81 years old.
has been named Columbus
County'S Outstanding Young
Farmer of 1861 by the Tabor
City Junior Chamber of Com
mcrCc.
Branch. an Evergreen Rt. I
man. will bc officially honorcd
tonight al the JaycccS Distin-
guished Services Awards ban
quct to be held in the school
lunch room.
Also To be honored will b.,
an Outstanding Young Man of
The Year. and the outstanding
Jaycce will be given the covet-
ed Key award for service TO
his organization.
After Branch granduatcd
from Evergreen High school.
he attended Mars Hill College
Tor year, then returned TO
Evergreen TO farm in partner
ship with his father.
He still farms with his
father and also a farm which
he has bought. total of $50
acres. including approximately
ID acres of tobacco. 40 acres
OF corn. Is acres of peanuts.
and several small grain crops
plus paStureland.
Using improved conservation
practices. equipment utilized
on the Branch farms include
a diesel tractor. a Ford tractor.
a large farm truck. pickup
truck. a peanut picker and a
liquid nitrogen applicator.
Branch is a very active MEM
Der of the Lemons Crossroads
Baptist Church and the Young
Farmers club.
He was selected from rOs,
tef of seven candidates for the
Outstanding Young Farmer
title.
The state competition. in
which Branch will be candi-
date. will conclude with a ban
quet in Laurinburg.
Past winners of the diStinc-
ton in Columbus are Ralph
Jolly. Tabor City RI. 3. who
was the winner of the North
Carolina Outstanding Young
Farmer title in 1857: Irwin
Enzor. Fair Bluff. 1858: Bill
Hooks. Whitcvillc. 1859: anC
Graham HARRISON, Whitcvillc
RI. 1. 1860.
The banquet tonight will bC
open TO all in the community
with plates being sold AT ;
nominal rate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
Grape Growers
fleeing Tues.

All farmers Interested in
grrwIug grapes ar, asked tu
a.tonJ . mrcting ia the Tabor
CITY schno. agriculture depart
m,ut Tuesday night. Feb. p. at
go.
Z. /. Love. representing
WclCh"s Grape Juice Co. Will
oc at the meeting TO give de-
tails of producing grapes for
market. and prospective prices.
Also present will be j. d.
",Curmi.k and John Rankin.
agriculture teachers of LOrIs
nS wei - several men of Hur-
~ county who arc already
growing grapes Tor marketing.
Mccormick Is SCCrCtury-trCa-
surcr Ct fra Horny County
Grape Producers Association.
In .nuuurCiuc the meeting.
s =. Jackson said today. II be-
li,yc th1! growing grapes could
.'uyi." additional income for
'u" .m'1"n- uf this area. and
".u.. i~ri Co. 'h" establishment
'f % jul" f-clury in this area -
IT. ''o"i. we arc producing
'.'n. crop. tp aurpl mcut Our
'oHa 80 income. and grape
n'.w,u" MIGHT also be- % nclp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
TABOR CITY WELCOMES
Newest Doctor

No fanfare was given DR..
Gerald {. Singleton when he
opened ms Live Oak street Of
flee tor the first time on the
morning of oct. %. barely
four months ago: but within a
few hours word passed through
the town that he is young.
owner ui a couple of sports
cars and an airpIanc.
These introductory remarks
We're true; but in coming weeks
he became a familiar person.
age in Tabor City, walking or
driving informally about. chat
ting over d cup of coffee with
ueMly-made frienaS. or rcCeiv-
ing patients in his office.
Known To but few are the
details comprising the bio
sEaphy OF tins 3O-ycar old doct-
or.
He is native of Wilson. In"
son of w. ". Shiuelcton. -
funeral director. Following
Gerald ShuGlctou'S graduation
from Wilson High. he enrolled
at Duke University His col
lcgC career was Interrupted by
a stint IN the Navy Ain Force
which began i'm 1871.
In service ne was not assign
ed to medical duties: instead he
chose Ia Dc a specialist in
charge of launching and land
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
Illness Fatal
ITO Y. T.. Ward

Vance Cornelius Ward, 10,
retired merchant and salesman,
died in LoriS Community Hos
pital Wednesday at $50 p. m.
after a long period of declining
health. He had been a patient
in the hospital for more than
two weeks
A native of Dillon County in
p-Suuth Carolina. he was the son
eot the late Elizabeth Jane
Hamilton and r. j. c. Ward,
and a member of the Saint
Paul Methodist Church OF
Tabor City. He was married TO
the former Gertrude HarrclSon
who diei in 1853 and he had
resided in Tabor City for 48
years
Mr.. Ward is survived by q
son, Eugene Ward of Tabor
City: two daughters, Mrs. Eve
Syn Leonard and Mrs. Mar
jorle w. ThompkinS, both of
the home: two brothers. Will A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
Teenage Rodeo
Plans T ormed
BY Jaycees

Which nigh school student in
Columbus County is the best
driver?
The JaycceS' annual Teenage
R1deo, III which stuientS COM
pete in driving tests, my not
s''Np0irn &c r-s, inp yidual
driver, but the best drivers
will be competing during the
March l8 event. 20 be staged
in Tabor City.
Cllf Gore. chairman of the
RudvO committee, said today
hat four students from each
school in the county Will be in
N,tst go participate. The pro-
gram this year viii be con-
Quoted in cooperation with the
drl|"r-traInIug program of tn"
schools. Danny Peacock. the
driving instructor for the clas-
SOS. viii work closely with
Gore /" arrange tic compcli-
lion
Cars for the rudco will br
supplied by Granger Motor
Company.
Each student taking part in
the Tucnagc Rudcp will be a.
wrd"d - certificate. and med
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
Coker Students
Narrowly Miss
Crash Deaths

Ronald Shelley. l9-ycm-old
Tabor City youth. narrowly
escaped death in a two-vchiclc
crash which occurred late Fri
day afternoon ear Latta. $. c.
Shelley is a student at Cokcr
College. HartSville. s. C.. from
which he was homeward bound
with two other students when
the accident occurred.
He is in ST Eugenc's Hos
pital, Dillon, for treatment of
head wounds. Until yesterday
he had not regained conscious
ness. and is still considered in
critical condition.
According to a highway of.
ficer'S report. a 1858 Goliath
which was driven by Shelley
was proceeding eastward on
highway 9l7 two miles west
OF Latta, when 1855 Ford
pickup truck, driven by Ed
Brunson. 48. Latta, going west
turned off the road across the
path of Shclley'S car into :
driveway.
The Shelley car is consider
cd total loss.
Also hospitalized are Ida
Jane Pace, 81, of Nichols
Elizabeth Rosalind Carrigan
Fl of Sumter. Both were pas
sengers in the automobile.
Brunson was hospitalized fol-
treatment of head wounds
crushed ribs. and crushed left
leg. His mother Mrs. b. Brun.
son. 90. received broken leg
and face cuts.
Miss Pace. who received ;
broken arm and face cuts. i.
considered in fair condition by
Marion Community Hospital
Miss Carrigan. in Mcleod Hos
pital. is described as in critica
condition. suffering broker
leg and face cuts.
Both of the young wOmcr
are students of Cocker COLLEGE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

Ward of Whiteville, and Milton
F. Ward of Savannah, Ca: five
sisters, Mrs. n. NJ. Rogers. ST.,
of LOris, S. c., Mrs. Mayc w.
Stevenson and Mrs. Blanche
w. Lyman both of Florence, S.
c.. Mrs. Ambrose J. Walsh of
Brentwood, Md. and Mrs. A.
V. Elliott. ST.. of Tabor City.
Three grandSon'S and a grand
, daughter.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 3 p. IN. in the chapel
of the 1nman Funeral Home
with his pastor, the Rev. y. II.
Layficld. Jr. officiating. Inter
ment was in the family plot IN
Myrtle Green Cemetery.
Pallbearers were nephews
DR.. w. K. Rogers, Norman NJ.
Rorers, Jr., and Hoyt Byrd, all
Apf Loris, S. c., Jack B. Hyman
and Murray Ward. both of
Florence, S. c. and A. v. Ell
lott, Jr. Of Tabor City.
TIE Tabor City business firms
closed their doors for the fun
sral hour
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

ne and his department were
notified by Sheriff Duke OF
the incident and, then. Federal
Bureau of Investigation uitiC-
erS were notified. because tn"
crime involved is under icGcr-
al juriSdi -tiuu.
WaCcamaw Bank and Trust
Co Executive NiCC-PIcsIdCut
Ben l.. NcSmith SAID early to-
day that when investigators
checked the bank no Oh" We.
inside and he also said that
nothing was missing from tire
building. as far as could be
found.
NeSmith commended Officers
from the shCritTS department
and the ChadbOurn police de
partmCnt for the manner IN
which they handled the case.
They moved swiftly jr uuui.
federal investigators. then fol-
lowed up on the case" re said.
N"smith added ii was poEsiJl"
that TIE case would be solved
soon.
No arrests have been an
ruuncCd i'm the break lin.
though So. raj persons have
been questioned. Chief TAYLOR
stated. Taylor said ne felt this
vas the first time any brcak-in
attempt at a ChadbUurn bank
had been seriously attempted.
certainly Since his coming here
in 1855.
FBI Investigators. al0ug with
members of the Columbus Co
unity shcrifrS department and
Chacb"urn police. continued 70
work of the case today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

ING aircraft aboard carriers
All that time ! was interested
in aviation" he explained, but
not in flying" BY the time of
his discharge from the Navy
IN l9i5, he had attained the
rank oc 1t. Commander.
He returned To- Duke and a
year later received a bachelors
degree IN prc-mcd. and in 1850
was awarded a NJ. d. degree
from the Duke Medical School.
Dr. ShlMglcton'S internship
was served in Philadelphia's
Jefferson Hospital for the first
year. and then a year of post
graduate training IN surgery at
! Baptist Hospital of Bowman
! Gray School of Medicine VIM
Ston-Salcm.
The next six years were spent
by the doctor in private prac-
icc-iOur years in Georgia and
q couple in this state.
Then the bid came for him
to establish a practice in Tabor
City in a building formerly us
cd by DR.. Phillip Zulick. 10
Live Oak street.
On Tuesday night. Feb. 7,
DR.. Singleton attended the
staff meeting Of the Columbus
County Memorial Hospital and
/ was named a member of the
staff and granted membership
IN the Columbus County Medi-
cal Society.
Only recently he was grant
cc medical license to practice
IN South Carolina.
. To the doctor who likes driv-
ing sport cars Cloth are Por-
schv>). enjoys flying his Piper
/ Conan he. and equally apprc-
"ia'cS the sports of hunting and
i.Shin-. this question was pos
co:
When did you make up your
mind that you wanted to be a
4 doctor"
he answered without hcsita-
lion. Il have never wanted TO
. ice I'D any other profession" He
. explained that even as a high
school student he always chose
urs"S which he suspected
would benefit him most in the
n.'.ICI profession.
Few doctors in North Caro-
Ina own and pilot their own
planes Those who do. however.
''c able 'o use the crafts i'm
their work. They may rly patti
'n's tu hospitals. or may 90
quickly 10 q distant institution
''r consultations. or traverse to
"'clcI conventions far from
their offices without being a.
'""F '"'w their patients for
long periods.
'r. singleton plans to at
'n. e G. invention Of the Med
o! Aviation Association IN
q weston. Tex. April 1894
"i OF course nc plans TO use
his plane r1r TRANSFORMATION.
Thr Ij.' OF ucreors who dc
rnn' ON his skin n surgery.
his methods Of treatment. in
crcas"S each week.
The house on Live Oak
street. which is in effect q
small clinic. contains two re-
c'p'i"u rooms. p general me g.
cal office. examining rooms.
N-ray apparatus. and .'"-
livery suite. The needs Of the
doctor may soon Outgrow his
present facilities and the prob
ability NJ a full-Scalc clinic is
already viSualized.
II look forward 10 a success
iul practice IN this area" he
commented recently. "p,orr
here have icon wpi isri
and like the progressive at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

Hatred is the towards re-
vengc for being intimidatcd.
49, George Bernard Shaw
If | wanted to punish m
enemy il should be by fastcn-
ing on him the trouble Of con-
stantly hating somebody.
- Hannah More
Love must triumph over hate
- Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
BETHEL CHURCH SPEAKER
Charles X. McAdams of Fay-

"'tcvili" will he guest speaker
at Bethel Methodist Church
IN 'av. Frlrua-v -. at II
II" program will concern
he Methodist College at Fay
etteville. The public Is invited
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
Makina Students
On Honor Roll

Fourteen students making the
honor roll tor the third grad
ing period at the Nakina High
School have been listed by
Principal NJ. NJ. Jones.
They are Barbara Hardwick.
Mildred Halfway. Judith Jones.
Frances Ray, Jean Audrey Re-
elStcr, Hazel Stevens. Doris
Turner. Joanc Arp. Wanda
Buck. Rachel Gore. Dottic Kay
Arp. Joan FormyDuval. Media
TiSun and Jeanette Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

Dislike what deserves it. but
DU,..H .. .. .
nature Of malice, which is ap-
pued 10 persons. not TO things.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

% BAPTIST pASIoRRev James H. Johnson Of Tabor City
9 Upon emulation from Wake Forest College in 1851 with b degree
WAS graduated with B. d. degree from Southeastern Seminary
training Rev Johnson pastoed churches South Carolina
Pas
ehal of Cha ttesvie Va Mrs Johnson
They o O City in early March
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

Hatred is thc vice of narrow
souls: they feed II with all
ihcIr littlcncSScS. and make il
TIA" pretcXt of base tvrannics.
Rll1aC
Evening star., 1961-05-19
500 'Hopefu|s
Get Final Test
On Week End

INDIANAPOLIS. May 10
(AP) Practice time was run
ming out today for drivers and
owners still hopeful of qualify
ing cars for the 500-mile race
at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway May 30.
The final time trials will be
run tomorrow and Sunday.
Today was the last chance to
get unqualified cars tuned for
the l0-mile run.
Twenty-seven cars qualified
last week end, but their start
ing assignments are only ten
tative. The 80 fastest cars on
the basis of time trials will
start the race, and some of
those already qualified could
be bumped out Of the lineup.
Speedway observers figured
it will take a qualifying speed
of 144 miles an hour to stay
in the lineup. Nervous drivers
among those already qualified
would be Norm Hall of Los
Angeles, low with 141.86l miles
an hour; Bob Veith of Fort
Bragg, Calf, 143.062, and Bob
Cleberg OF Tucson, AriZ.,
1852.
Once bumped, a car is out
of the race. but the driver is
free to hop into another and
try to qualify again.
Engines of two cars blew up
yesterday and a third car
banged into a retaining wall.
None Of the drivers was in
jured. and the cars are ex-
pected to be ready for qualifica-
ton attempts.
An explosion in the engine
of the Denver Chicago Special
scattered parts along the
track for 1000 feet, but driver
Chuck Arnold Of Stamford.
Conn.,, kept the car from hit
ting the wall.
Rookie Jack Rounds of Bell.
Calf, had a similar experience
with the Schmidt Special in
the southwest turn. 1t spun
three times and wound up on
the infield grass along the short
south straightaway.
Another rookie, Dan CTer-
mite) Jones Of Long Beach.
Calf. lost control of a car
on the southwest turn. IT.
skidded tail first into the outer
retaining wall.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Eight in Purse
AtShenandoaFl

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May 19. - Earl S. Alloway's
Gary Dick, beaten by a head last
time out after a tremendous
stretch drive. gets another
chance at Shenandoah Downs
tonight, facing seven 3-year-
olds in the Cavalier Purse.
Gary Dicks rally here a
week ago recalled his 1860
form when he was virtually
unbeatable over the Shenan-
doah oval.
The son Of Pintor had been
a disappointment at the meet
ing until that performance
but must be regarded now as
one to beat anytime he faces q
field Of sophomores.
The Cavalier Purse will be q
salute to the University of Vir-
ginia alumni, who will hold q
reception for football coach
Bill Elias.
The program will open the
final weekend Of the Shenan-
doah spring meeting. The ses-
sion closes tomorrow night
after a 32-card stand.