davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2 tSpe-
ciaD Their critics may accuse
them of having used mirrors
but the Senators nevertheless
have gotten through their first
season of baseball and now can
concentrate on moving up the
ladder.
One thing is in their favor:
They have plenty of room for
improvement. Yesterdays 80
loss to the Athletics in the
finale gave them a ninth-place
tie with the AS. It also gave
the Senators their Tooth loss,
humiliation they managed to
stave off until the last possible
moment.
From now until the start of
spring training, General Man
ager Ed Doherty. Manag +
Mickey Vernon and their aides
are expected to be busy signing,
trading and dealing.
No doubt they are heartened
by the deals they made this
season. Pitcher Bonnie Daniels
Catcher Ken Retzer. Second
Basemsn Chuck Cottier and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
STATISTICS

Conerly's passes and legged it
48 yards for a touchdown
To fill the cup to overflow
ing. Defensive End John Paluck
snatched one o Titles pegs,
this one low and flat, to set up
a third touchdown. Snead hit
Dick James on the 29-yard
play as the latter slipped away
from Jim Patton.
Redskins Blow Lead
This outburst against a team
favored by nine points was al
most too much for the fans. 1t
was too much for the Redskins.
Here was a golden opportunity
to christen the new stadium,
end a .10-game losing streak
and win new friends. And they
muffed it. They merely added
a link to their work, which is
now assuming record proper
lions.
Although outplayed from the
second period on, the Redskins
had a last-gasp chance to win
when Snead, who went all the
way, fired a rifle shot to James
at midfield from his own 20
He tried the same pass on the
preceding series and Patton in
tercepted.
This time Erich Barnes, 6
transfer from the Chicago
Bears DETECTED the ball with
his fingernails as James reach
ed for it. The play saved the
day because the speedy, little
Washington back would have
gone all the way.
1t looks like the Redskin!
have nowhere to go, excep
deeper into the cellar. The!
don't figure to upset thu
Browns at Cleveland next Sun
day, and after that come the
hard-as-nails Steelers, tht
flashy Cardinals, solid Eagle
and the Giants again. They'll
need luck to win one of them
and Lady Luck isn't LOOKING
their way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
MANTLE IN PAIN, DOUBTS
HE CAN PLAY IN OPENER

NEW YORK Oct 2 CAPJ.-Mckey Mantle of the
Yankees said today he doubted he would be able to play
in the opening World Series game Wednesday against
Cincinnati
Mantle was released this morning from LenoX Hill
hospital where he has been recuperatng from minor sur
gerry abceSs his right hip He had expected TO
work out with the Yankees
IF feel like this Wednesday. 1 won't be able to
play he said in the Yankee clubhouse i still feel very
work out but I can't"
Mantle pale and drawn said he had lost five pounds
since the operation.
Asked if he would be able to play at all in the series,
Mantle replied Il just don't know when play. You
never can tell Maybe it will get better quicker than
think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
BEMAN CLEARED
OVER EXPENSES

The United States Golf
Association announced to-
day it is satisfied that
Deane Beman personally
pays his golf expenses and
conforms with the USGA
ruling on business expenses.
The USGA made the
statement after inquiries
following a recent maya
zine article which said, in
effect, that Beman, the 1860
National Amateur cham
pion, receives a golfing ex-
pense account of $4,000 a
year.
Beman said today he was
not worried at any time
about losing his amateur
standing because Il had
done nothing wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 (AP).-
Cookie Lavagetto and Solly
Hemus, both former major
league managers. we're named
today to assist Casey Stengel.
freshly appointed manager Of
the New York Nets of the Ma
tional League.
The selection Of the two to
work as coaches under the IL
year-old Stengel was announced
at a press conference.
4 Lavagetto Was let ouy as
manager Of the Minnesota
Twins and Hemus was fired as
manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals in The middle Of the
season that ended yesterday.
T The speculation was that
Lavagetto would act as Stengel's
understudy for a year or two
and then would take over as
manager Of the new National
League club.
! 1t was believed the Nets
needed Stengel more for his
publicity value in establishing
the club with the fans against
the long entrenched Yankees.
Stengel, fired as manager of
the Yankees a year ago because
of his age after winning 10
remnants and seven World
Series, officially takes over
today.
Lavagetto made his man.
agerial debut as a mid-seaSon
replacement for Chuck Dresser
in 1857, taking over the Wash
ington Senators. His club fin
ished eighth three consecutive
years, then climbed to fifth in
1860 before the franchise shift
to Minnesota.
AS a player, Lavagetto was
best known as the third base
man for the Brooklyn Dodgers
from 1887 to l947. He broke ur
a no-hitter by Bill Beyens Of
the Yankees in the fourth game
of the l947 World Series
with a ninth-inning pinch-ht
double.
.Hemus, never a ranking stal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Lovogetto and Hemus
To Coach for StenqeI

as a player, lifted the Cardinals
from seventh to third in his
second year as a manager. but
then lost his touch. He had
nine full seasons in the majors
as an infielder. all with the
Cardinals and Phillies. A spray
hitter, Hemus batted .304 for
the Cardinals in 1854. but his
best year may have been with
the Phillies in 1858. Although
he hit only .284. he impressed
Cardinal Club Owner GuSsie
Busch, who worked out trade
and then named Hemus his
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins new play
ground-D. c. Stadium-may
have been just an expensive
piece of real estate in a plush
setting to them, but the
wrinkled, old New York Giants
found another fountain of
youth yesterday as they made
off with a 24-21 victory.
You may camouflage the
turf, as stadium officials did,
to make it green and present.
able, but nobody could dis
guise the Redskins familiar,
tattered pass defense. Forty
year-old Charlie Conerly and
35-year -old Y. A. little recog-
nized it in the second half
they were squirting in the first
and reduced the tatters to
shreds.
Conerly saw only limited
service early in the game. al
though he lighted up the score
board on one of his three COM
pletions. Colonel Slick" as
his teammates fondly call the
bald Title, took it from there,
completing % out of Al passes
for BIS yards and another
touchdown.
Title Scores Himself
Title also moved the team
into position for its third six
pointer, taking the ball over
himself, and helping to ar
range the trappings for PAT
Summerall's decisive 28-yaro
field goal in the third quarter
And so the word for the ole
folks is forget st. Petersburg
Come to Washington.
AS noted above, the Colone
is elderly. When somebody
hits him chips are expected tx
fly. The Giants vision hal
been dimmed by the passing
years and their hearing may
not be as good as some Of thu
younger Redskins, but they
know a good thing when the
see it. They saw that wobbly
pass defense yesterday anc
went to town.
The Giants are old. Wher
five or six veterans remove
their helmets it's like a row Of
lights coming on. They're
SCARED and battleworn anc
don't look fast enough to catcf
a cold. But the sight of the
stadium. with a record Wash
ington crowd of 36.767, mus
have rejuvenated them. At thu
finish 1t was the youthful Red.
skins who were hanging on
not the old guys. The Giant!
looked ready to go another fast
quarter when the final whistle
blew.
Redskins Grab Lead
little had his work cut out
for him after the Redskins
rolled up an astonishing 2l-7
lead in the first quarter, and
he didn't shirk 1t. He found an
easy mark in Ben Scott, who
is still bothered by an injured
breastbone. others weren't
quite so easy, but the Colonel
picked his spots like a pool
hall hustler knocking in the
pay ball. When he was fin
ished, the secondary was
Woody.
For that first period it
seemed to the delighted Gus
toners that a new Redskir
, team came with the new sta
, dunn. Rookie Norman Snead
: showing off for the first time
. in his adopted home town
, took the team 81 yards for the
first score, tossing a three
yard pass to Don Bosseler fol-
the touchdown.
: Something practically un.
. heard of here anymore hap.
5 pened few minutes later wher
Dale Hackbart 'Swiped one o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
TITLE spoMs DEBUT IN STADIUM
Redskins Leoky Defense
Makes Giants Young Again

Yesterday she gave them a
resounding whack in the face
on the games first play when
Rookie Jim Kerr fumbled the
kickoff and Summerall re-
covered on the Washington "a.
Five plays later, despite a 49,
yard loss on Joe Morrison's
tumble, the Giants had their
first six points on Conerly's IT.
yard pass to Kyle Rote.
On a piecework basis, the
Redskins wouldn't have earned
their carfare in the second
half. They had the ball for II
plays in the third quarter. lost
eight yards on the ground and
missed two passes. Fourteen
plays in the last quarter lost
four more yards and Snead hit
on three of nine passes for 29,
but another was intercepted.
New York merely adjusted
its pass defense to fit the Situa-
ton and put more pressure on
Snead in the second half. Pat
ton. Barnes. Dick Lynch and
Dick Nolan stuck to potential
receivers like special delivery
stamps, while Sam Huff and
his wrecking crew were break
ing up the furniture in the
line. y
Walton Lends Hand
Joe Walton. a Redskin last
year. had a hand in fashioning
the Giants second touchdown.
Walton. Rote and Del Shofner
were Titles targets as he took
New York 80 yards for a score.
The payoff was vineyard lob
TO Shofner. who was almost
through the center-field exit
before the Redskins noticed
him.
The visitors had to settle for
Summerall's 28-yard field goal
at the end Of a 62-yard drive
in the third period, but there
was no stopping them on their
next foray into Washington
territory. 1t covered so yards,
ending with the Title wrig-
Cling into the end zone for the
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
NIL STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, "A: Washington, q.
st. Louis. 30; Philadelphia, -.
Los Angeles. -: Pittsburgh, IA.
Cleveland. @5 Dallas, :.
Baltimore. "a. Minnesota, 80.
Green Bay. "a; Chicago o.
San Francisco, ~; Detroit, o.
GAMES SUNDAY
New York al st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Ihilad 1iphis.
Washington al Cleveland.
Dallas at Minnesota.
Baltimore at Green Bay.
Chicago at Detroit.
Los Angeles al San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FRANCONIA-3-bedrm.. all brick
rambler: asking $4,000. Assume
large LIST trust. " acre level lot.
p. W. BERENS so. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

VIENNA - Five bedrms.. h.-w.h..
fireplace. lge. Anehor-fenced lot;
FILA, CT. convent. or trade. SIS.
500. OWNER. LE. 2-4AaI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
OPEN 2 It'll DARK

OT E1N z I'D DAIIh
XcLEAN-custom-buIlt unique con-
temporary In beautiful forest set
ting. Unusually large hv. rm., din.
nm, 8 bedrms.,. fully equipped kit,
screened porch, carport, patio,
many interesting features. Lower
OWNER. FL. 1s.si7s. Dir: From
Chain Bridge, turn right on Rte.
1913, turn right on 1913 (west)
TO Langley Forest. Right on Mack
all ave. to 390S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
Shannon & Luchs
Realtors IA, b-esoo

BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC
REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Near Seven Corners-75-tt. RAM
bier. nearly new. 3 bedrms.. 8
baths. den. daylight rec. rm.. q
car garage: on l acre; beaut.
out; low 40s. excel. terms. OWNER.
IL 0-A091
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
OPEN / no 5

PIlMIT HILLS-3-bedrm. rambler;
large fenced lot. Excel. cond.,
Sl3,500. DIR: Rte. z to Isle,
right to Fisher dr.. right to No.
407 and our open sign. BENOIT g.
ALVAREZ, REALTORS. KE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

WOODLEY HILLS
Just 3 Mi. from Mt. Vernon
II you're retiring or Just need q
smaller home, look at this COM
pletely aforementioned rambler
with Q lovely kitchen, separate
dining room, 2 nice bedrooms,
paneled recreation room with fire.
place, living room with fireplace,
screened porch, workshop in base
ment. Located on lovely wooded
lot. outside barbecue pit.
DIRECTIONS: Through Alexandria
on Mount Vernon blvd. to Mount
Vernon, around circle to Rte. 235,
follow Rte. 235 to Rte. 623 to
end of brick wall, turn right on
Rte. 623 to Woodley drive, left on
Woodley drive to 203 Hickory Hill
road and open sign.
Clarke & Sampson, Inc.
Realtors Insurers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

SPRINGFIELD AREA = 3-bedrm
split-level, central air cond., den
and rec. rm.; assume 4hGo CT
loan, S23,500; call OWNER. FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
MCLEAN

ASSUME 5KSS LOAN
Year-old rambler with
floor, 9th bedrm. down.
firepl. and cathedral liv.
nm, sep. din. rm., de luxe
kit. with eating space, level
yd., downstairs rec. rm,
with firepl., only S26,950.
Call today, Q real buy.
GRACE A. KEMPTON,
Realtor, Ell. 6-4934 or
Ell. 6-326S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

physical facilities of the dapart-
ment were enlarged to include
four additional offices and a
large waiting room.
In cooperation with the
schools first principal, FIR. Louis
J. Wiesner, S.M., in 1866 FIR.
Reichert established st. Joseph
High Alumni Association and
served as it's moderator until
1860 when Brother Joseph
Streiff, S. NJ, took over.
Father Reichert was associa-
ted with the development of the
curriculum and the testing pro-
gram at the school, particularly
with the Advanced Honor Class
es. He has constantly encouraged
and assisted students to attend
college and to obtain scholar
ships.
Besides his school duties,
Father Reichert assisted at St.
the Diocesan Retreat House and
as confessor at Villa Angela
House and as confessor at Villa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
Life-Chrome
Finishes Imports Light
Blonde" Grain To
Old Surfaces

Nowi Old dark painted or
vanished surfaces can be given
that new modern look with
easy -to-use Lite-chrome Fin
ishes. No fuss or muss - no
need to remove the old finish.
Available in ten smart colors
Lite-chrome Finishes are ex-
cellent for rejuvenating old
woodwork trim, furniture cabi-
nets. etc. A quick. inexpensive
way to modernize the appear
ance of your home interior.
On sale at Berger's two
stores, 805 East l85th St.. ~.
l-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave-,
HE 1869 Free parking in
the rear. We deliver (Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
Fl. Reiehert Africa Bound
Announce St. Joseph High
Transfers. Appointments

Among the recent Marianist
appointments affecting St. JOS
eph High School is that of
Father Eldon G. Reichert, S. NJ,
guidance director for the past
seven years and on the faculty
for eight years. Father Reichert
has been assigned as chaplain
to Holy Ghost College, (second-
ary school) Mangu, Kenya, Bri-
tish East Africa.
elected president of the Catho-
lie Diocesan Guidance Council.
During his time at St. Joseph's
he has watched the enrolment
grow from 1O47 to 1713 stu
dents. In 1856 he initiated sum-
ner school for incoming fresh
men and was responsible for
the summer enrichment pro-
gram.
Guidance Director
AS Guidance Director, Father
has seen his department develop
from one to it's present nine
counselors. In the last year the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

ist Studies in Glencoe, Mo-, las
year; Brother John Flynn wa
formerly assigned to Purcell
High School, Cincinnati; Bro
theirs Thomas Ahearn and Rob
ert Kunesh are arriving from
Marianist College, Dayton; Bro
theirs Lester Leach and Donalt
Mccoy are arriving from st
James High School, Chester, Pa
Brother Lester taught summer
school last year at st. Joseph's
Brother Mccoy formerly taugh
at st. Joseph High during
1888 school year.
Transferred
Leaving St. Joseph High be.
sides Father Reichert are: -
ther Thomas Fox and Fa:hel
Paul Reich, assigned to Cham.
made High School, Hollywood
Fla; Brothers Patrick Hance
and Carroll Wentker, assigned
to the Institute of Marianisr
Studies, Glencoe, No.; Brother
Peter McAnena, assigned to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
Angela Academy.
New Appointments

Angela Academy.
New Appointments
New appointments to st.
Joseph High School are: Father
Francis Kenney, S. M. has been
appointed chaplain for the COM
ing year. He has just completed
a six year term as principal of
Most Holy Trinity High School,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Father Kenny
is no stranger to St. Joseph,
having served as Chaplain here
in 195O-52.
Father Charles Bergedick is
arriving from St. Johns Home,
Rockaway Park, N. Y. Father
Robert Hooper, formerly Chap
lain at Covington Catholic High
School, Covington, KY; Bro
theirs John Putka, Edward Kle-
ments, Edward Englehart and
Thomas Law were stationed at
Chaminade High School, Day.
ton (Ohio).
Brother Norbert Trick at
tended the Institute of Marian
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

Bishop Haffey High School
Charlotte, N. C..
Brothers John Gilfether, Wal
ter Hausfeld, and Nichola!
Wagner, assigned to Chaminadt
High School, Dayton.
Brother Joseph Streiff vii
4ttend the University of Mich.
igan, Ann Arbor, Mich, for ad.
vanced studies in physics; Bro.
ther James Robertson is assign.
ed to st. James High School
Chester, Pa; Father Paul Viii.
liams has been assigned tc
Chaminade High School, Los
Angeles, Calf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
LOWREY HOME TRIAL
GIVES ANSWERS

The unique 3-day free home
trial made available by Lowrey
Organ Co. readily demonstrates
why the Lowrey is America s
most popular 2 manual organ
with percussion. Call ED. 3-2464
for free 3-day trial in your
home. No obligation. Grabowski
Music Co., 5549 Ridge rd.,
Parma, 21547 Lorain ave-, Fair
view Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
University of Dayton.

University OI dayton.
Joe took over the position OF
quarterback for the Viking
varsity football squad during
his junior year and held the
same position during his senior
year. His performance placed
him on the All-Independent team
of Greater Cleveland as a guar
terback.
Coach William Gutbrod rated
Joe as IAN outstanding passer,
good ball-handler, with an over
all build for a good college play
er, and one who shows lots of
promise"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
Fireworks Burn
Area Women

Two area women were in
jured this week by firecrackers
thrown by Juveniles.
They were treated for cuts
and burns at Euclid -Glenville
Hospital and released.
Miss Barbara Inbody and
Miss Rosemary Helm were
walking near East 185th st. and
Nottingham I'd. when the Incl
dents happened.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

Joseph Rudolph, jr., '61 grad
of St. Joseph High School, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Ru-
dolph, 21702 Lake Shore blvd,
has received an athletic schol-
arship for four years to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

Mrs. Basil Lopilo, 71s East
160th st. Girl.
Mrs. Joseph Nosse, 1911
Corsica ave. Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

Thomas F. Perry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Perry, PIT East
193rd ST., Euclid, has been
awarded a partial scholarship
(renewable) to Ohio University.
Thomas graduated from st.
Joseph High School this June.
He will major in math and In
tends to teach.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-27
Ill. C.. Robertson
Funeral Is Held

Howard c. Robertson, who
was a lifelong resident Of the
area, died of leukemia at his
home in Dickerson at the age
of rs.
Mr.. Robertson once operated
a blacksmith and wheelwright
shop and later a Gulf station
and was a Montgomery County
school bus driver for IL years.
He was a member of the Bar
nesville Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary E., and one daughter,
Mrs. Ann Wiseman, Dickerson;
one son, Leonard H., Wheaton;
and six grandchildren, three
sisters and three brothers.
Funeral services were held at
the Hilton funeral home in
Barnesville. Rev. Horace c. Du-
Bois of the GAINESVILLE Baptist
Church and Rev. Joseph Rial
of Dickerson Methodist Church
officiated.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-27

Over 200 youthful delegates
from high schools in Montgom-
cry County and other areas of
the State will attend the third
Traffic Safety Conference for
Maryland's youth safety leaders
at the University of Maryland,
! August SO.
Purpose Of the meeting is to
instruct the high school stu
dents in these fields of traffic
safety-driver licensing proceed
ures, traffic legislation, law en-
forcement, traffic courts, traffic
engineering. pedestrian safety
and driver safety through edu-
cation.
Emphasis will be placed dur
ing the meeting on students in
creased participation in school
and community safety pro-
grams.
Sponsors of the conference
are the Maryland Law Enforce
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-27
Dairy Judging
Team to Get
Welcome Home

County differs will honor
their award winning dairy
judging team with a welcome
home" party at Z pm. Monday
at the Motel Washingtonian.
The All team was selected to
represent the United States in
the international Dairy Judging
Contest in England this month,
after out-pointing other entries
In the national competition.
They were awarded several
first and second-place honors in
the international competition.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-27
Art by Children
Set for Display

An exhibit of paintings and
drawings by children between
the ages of 10 and 16 will be
held from Z to 9 pm. August
2 at the Bethesda Youth Center
at Walsh st. and Wisconsin ave.
The % youngsters in the
show participated in the Mont
gomery County Recreation De-
partment's Art on Wheels pro-
gram during the past six weeks.
A display of copper enameled
jewlery and ceramics by Youth
Center teenagers also will be
exhibited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-27
S SENTlNEL ooNTf9MERY coSTf9l Mn'
Thursday, July II. 1851 IA
Water Tank Due
In Caithersburg

A 301,190 contract for con-
struction of a 5-million-gallon
water storage standpipe near
Shady Grove rd., Gaithersburg,
has been awarded to the Chi
cago Bridge and Iron Co., Phila-
delphia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-27
Gets the Gate

VANCOUVER, B. C. (UPD-
The first completely-enclosed
starting gate in thoroughbred
racing was introduced at a Van
couver track in 1889.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-27
County Teen-Agers Attend
Traffic Safety Conference

ment Officers Association, Inc,
and the Maryland Traffic Safe
ty Commission.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07
Local Programs

The highlight of area Scout
Week observances will be the
Eagle Scout dinner in Lynch
burg, February IL.
Among the. Eagle scouts from
the PoWhatan Arrow District
in 1860 were Spencer Adams and
Charlie Heath, both of Troop
525 in Dillwyn. Lou Shipp, Jr.,
of Troop 537 in Crewe and Larry
Mayne. of Blackstone Troop SAL.
In Farmville an outstanding
cub scout will pin an outstand-
ing citizen at appropriate cere
monies on Wednesday. Mrs.
Nelson johnson is district chair
man of the pinning program.
Window displays on Main
street are being set up by the
various dens in Farnville, with
judging set for Saturday. Cubs,
eight dens strong, started their
observance of the week by at
tending Farmville Baptist
Church on Sunday.
Boy Scout Troop 5l8 will hold
its annual dinner Sunday night
at Farm,ville Presbyterian
Church. A Court of honor pro-
gram will follow.