davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Leaders Meet
In Industrial
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
w. L. W. L.
Silver Hill 5 Fed. Storage /
Volkswagen 3 . FBI l 5
Union Printers 3
VolkSwagen plays Silver Hill
at $50 O'Clock today on the
West Ellipse in a game post
poned earlier in the month by
rain.
Federal Storage evened its
record at IL with a To victory
over Union Printers yesterday
A five-run third inning, with
Danny McNabb's two-run triple
the big blow, wrapped it up for
the Storagemen.
FED. STORAGE O25 900 OOO-7 10 :
UN. PRINTERS O01 900 O1O-. 10 .
Mishkovsky and Hayworth; Melito
Galleher ca and Russell.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIeVision
TODAY
RaSahaM


Baseball
Baltimore at Cleveland, WIZ
13, 8 pm.
Auto Racing
Spec edway International,
WTTG-5. 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators at Boston, WTOP-
8, 2 pm. (color)
Baltimore at Cleveland, WIZ
l3, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl The Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
Whitney Stakes from Bel
mont, WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Grand Prix, auto racing from
LIE Mans, France-WMAL-7, S
pm.
Golf
National Open, WRC-4, $50
pm.
Boxing
Denny Meyer VS.. Dulio
Nunez, middleweights, WMAL-
7, 10 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators at Boston, WTOP-
1900, 8 pm.
Baltimore at Cleveland
WOL-l450, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators at Boston, WTOP-
1900, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Cleveland,
WOL-l450, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Cedar Hill Upset

The Hilltoppers upset Cedar
Hill, Az, and Knobby Boteler
pitched a two-hitter as league
lie a dir g Holiday Restaurant
defeated AnacoStia, 20, in
Hillcrest League softball games
last night.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Kay Null rolling in the Tenpin Coliseum Singles League
last night national 19601 record for bowlers when
registered series of 49 containing of 24 256 and
279.
The previous high year was TAT by Lillian De
Angels Of Haledon, N. j.
Null smashed the all Washington area
Evening star., 1961-06-16

F0UoUIER rallied for second at q mile and is
well suited for mile and quarter distance BILL OF
RIGHTS Is due for top effort. MY FLIGHT sur.
prised when second for $4,000.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Belmont

BY the Associated Press
lists. 500; cling; 3-yr. & up maid
ems; 6 fur
MaFy Y, S. Il. AdGms) 1910 $40
Arta (Pierce) 4.IO
Bashful BIN. Our Lis, Even Eva.
Distali. Time, ia.
ond-S3, 700; cling: 3-yr.; fur.
Weableau (ROtI) $50 I.SO 3.oO
Sisa (Adams) 1.0O 4'oy
Oolitic (WoodhOusel 4.IO
Fort c, HaSty Hazel. Figure Man,
scottsville Rd. Time, 1:13b.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $22.SO.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming (S6,6OO Il
S6,OOO); I-year-Olds and upi 8 furlOngs,

BAMA BOYS last was excellent and should be able
to handle the turf HALF BAKED Is due for effort
TEE TEE third earlier in New York the turf
Evening star., 1961-06-16
RACING
RESULTS
Delaware

1st-S3, 900: cling: 2-yr.; fur.
Mr.. Hyde (Downsl $50 3.l0 SSg
Hold the Phone (Burr) 4.SO S'SS
Sully (Thornburg) S.oO
Bangkok, Bold Bully. Hannitonian.
Count Chip, Antakya. Coming Light
Paroxysm. Mighty Fib, Mr.. warwick
Time, l:013s.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Greentrees TUTANKHAMEN Is an improving g.
year-Od and gets IL pound weight concession here
from AMBIOP0ISE. The latter the Jersey Derby
and was fourth in the Belmont. HITTING AWAY ID .
fast breaker and will be tough to catch.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
SIXTH RAcE-LeOnerd Richards, $4,000 added; 3.

JASONS STAR had an excuse In his last and
shOgd run well from the inside post position. BULLYS
KIN earlier against similar in New Jersey. OUR
BROOK second at AQueduct for $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
nI6a ard mn. a fnrIon1S -NS' '-'e~A

IDLE STAR finished third in the Wilmington Handi-
cap and meets lesser here. CALDER Is sharp and will
6e tough to beat. ROYAL CLIPPER his last in
New York for $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Selections Made for Fast Track
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000
yeAr-oldsi 8 furlOngx.

Mrs D. Bracken-R Sturgis entry.
Mrs w. Vaughan-Mrs. A. Daney entry.
EDEN HALL for $500 and should take
another. ENERGIZE winner back in April at
GGhstream Park and is strong rival FAMEToWN
figures to battle to the wire. PATRICK G. lame
at Pimlic0 but rates . chance, II started.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Post Time, 2 PM.

SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: about Z
Evening star., 1961-06-16

FRESH UP is in spot to win two In a row here:
John HERNON drops from $1,000 after finishing last
&C Laurel when he bled PoMMNY steps up after win
ming for $1,000.
BEST BET-FRESH UP
Evening star., 1961-06-16
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT CHARLES TOWN

10 Mortal Combat (Reynlds) lis 20
II Sir Macon (ESpinosa) - Ill 10
Evening star., 1961-06-16

DASH OF PEPPER finished second in Kentucky and
might surprise here. MONZON earlier for $4,000
logical favOrite. INSIDE OUT needed his last
and is for his top race. MR.. NOBLE not far
back when fourth for $500.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23

or eohoe and Carolyn Nicholas Slim opened b; ~ business - osA
 n oo ~ took the Alaska State Engineers and Arrb
 nailon ana received eligibility for as Enoineerrr onsirucion Specialist After study and review f ha .h c ms year. look the State Board in Archec,ra siion ana design Successful completion this exam;r carry egofy tor an unrestricted license and
 snef sawon to add commercial building designing to his
 n me meantime if you have any problems in ra;an.;, sfrucfon take them down Sawson and ,h con ~ VI ~ spee'nea1ons on the fabulous imported Swiss Chalet
 oha ana Charlotte are sold Chaes tbav ,~. one on their homestead Sports Road in Rdoey h Kena and Soldona. - -'4sewdY oeiween
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
Meet the Proprietor:

Slim Slawson specialist residential desion an4ains the office Slawson Soldona Slim has had long and experience in architecture design and n construction.
 Back far 1924 Slim started at the Washington Oregon He also worked for the Seattle architect this office Sims colleagues Lester Fay and William well known architects right and W Banes ison leading architects in Seattle today
 Slim left the office of thirty designing building residences and budno ro mercial buildings
 In of lime. Slim wife Charlotte nov.s '. Alaska then Sodotna their dauohers Am M
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
Contact Slawson 6 Associates
Contact

in Soldotna near Medical Clinic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
Friendship House
Seminar Planned

Achieving success with the
small city garden, an art in
itself, will be discussed by a
team Of Capitol Hill gardeners
in a three-session evenin g
course to be held Thursdays
Nov. 9. l6 and %. The teach
ers will delve into such sub
jects as drainage. preparing
soil and selecting the right
plants. The team Of teachers
will be headed by Mrs. Jean
Donnelly, 401 9Th Street Sc.
Flower arrangement will be
discussed in another series by
Mrs. Alison Marer, 621 g street
Sc, meeting Wednesdays Nov.
8, is and %. Mrs. Marer stu
died flower arranging in Paris
under Nine. Jules Max.
The two series Of courses are
among ten offerings in a Capt.
toll Hill do-it-yourself seminar
at Friendship House, 619 D
street Sc, Nov. 6 to "a. Glasses
meet 8 to 10 pm.
Other courses in the series
range from furniture refinish-
ing to gourmet cookery. For
further information, call
Lincoln 3-6202.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
By BILL YOUNGAIAN
Star Garden Editor

House plants to be effective
and useful in the home should
be given reasonably good care.
Many of them will survive re-
gardless of the care given, but
to add to the interest of the
room they should be h e althy
and vigorous. This entails
some thought of temperature,
air, light and water. OF these
four, water is the most diff
cult to supply.
The need for water and a
humid atmosphere can best be
appreciated by the comment
made some years ago by a gar
den writer. He said THE air
in the average American home
is dryer than in the Sahara
Desert" Probably a bit exag-
gerated, but it does emphasize
the Importance of this one
factor.
Watering is something tina t
can only be done by constant
examination of the pots-there
is no one rule that can be fol-
lowed. The amount of water
needed and how often varies
with every pot and in every
room. In general overwater-
ing is more injurious than I'M
derwatering. The soil hould
be moist but not wet for most
kinds of plants. Also, it is well
to let the soil dry occasionally.
A good soaking is helpful at
intervals, and this might well
be done by placing the potted
plants in the shower and turn
ing on the water, letting it run
for is or 20 minutes. In this way
much of the accumulated salts
will be washed out of the soil
and the pots and the soil will
be thoroughly moistened. This
applies to all plants. African
violets and gloxinias should
only have tepid water, the 9TH
ers cold water as an aid to con-
trolling the sucking insects.
In the room, watering might
alternate from the top and
from the bottom. When wa
tered from the top, empty the
saucers an hour after watering.
When watering from the saucer
it should be emptied of all wa
ter not taken up within an
hour or two at the most.
Humidity may be supplied in
several ways. The pots may be
placed on the top Of a gravel
filled pan or tray. The water
in the pan or tray should not
touch the bottoms Of the pots.
A second method is to place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
READ WHAT THRILLED USERS SAY.

Improved the oppedrdnce OF my zoYSio
Jown l0o9o EdsY to apply recent heavy
Tdins have not cuused II to fade" WEB, Sea.
ford. NY. -.
~. results were most gratifying and impress.
sive. had trouble on the south side OF my
home 9. gross brown in spots i. . but this Is
Nv, Chicago, III.
'Tint-A-Green is saving me time. Instead Of
dried out and dead brown cTdbqrdss, have q
solid green Iawn." AS, Great Neck. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
Pointing Popular
At Sunny Acres
Living Art Show

Bernideen Childs' original
painting of a flower arrange
ments class, Beyond the Hori-
zon," was judged most popular
in the Living Art" show held
recently by the Sunny Acres
Garden Club. A weathered
fence in. the lobby of the Ma
sonville Elementary School car
ried paintings by Northern Vir-
GINA artists. Ceramics were
exhibited by Lees Gallery.
Other results included:
horticulture, arrangements . n d
sweepstakes trophies or most points in
each division - Mrs. James B. Nc
Tricolor for arrangement, Autumn
Gleam"-Carolyn Weiser.
Blue ribbon for arrangement, Living
Art"-Holmes Run Garden Club.
Other blue ribbons for arrAngements
Mrs. James B. Mcdaniel, Mrs. H. E.
Budzynski, Carolyn Weiser, Nancy
Weiser, Mrs. W. D. walker, Mrs. D. o.
Junior class arrangements - Girl
Scout Troop No. sponsored by st.
Mathews Methodist Church. Halloween
Party class winners--Susan Quinn and
Blue for best disbudded mum-A. T.
Blue for best chrysAnthemum spray
John H. Kamp.
Best dahiia-Mike Kamp.
Other blues-Mrs. w. G. Walker
forchid); Mrs. George Burt (tomatoes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
Woody Plant Training
Told in New Handbook
TRAINED AND SCULPTURED
PLANTS. (BrOokIyn Botanic

TRAINED AND SCULPTURED
PLANTS. brooklyn Botanic
Garden; ST.
Plants can be living sculp-
ture. An old apple tree, with
a giant gnarled and twisted
trunk has great character and
a natural beauty of its own.
However, overgrown trees and
shrubs in old gardens often
need major surgery to bare
their trunks and cut down foli-
age masses. This improves not
only their health but also their
grace, says Thomas D. Church,
LA, in a new handbook by the
Brooklyn Botanic Garden.
Mr.. Church tells how to i'm
prove the appearance of a tree
through pruning. FIRST look
nonsuhjectively at an old tree
in your garden. Has its bulk
become actually oppressive, has
its weight overpowered the area,
has its shape become merely
mass - the volume Of foliage
way out of balance with the
volume Of air space?
Try first lifting the foliage
line by pruning off low, spread
ing branches. Then cut out all
dead and dying wood and the
less shapely of two branches
which are rubbing one another.
Now clear out the center a
little more; it is pleasant to
look up into q tree and through
it as well as at it. Stand
away and study it. You have
obtained better scale already.
Soon you viii be able to COM
plete the pruning. revealing the
trees shapes and lines"
Trimming and training
plants are ancient garden prac-
tees which. until recently, have
been largely overlooked. To-
day, when house lots are small
er, their revival is appropriate.
The clipped hedges and
pleached trees used in Europe's
formal landscapes and Ameri-
can colonial gardens are re-
markedly well adapted to the
small home gardens of today
plants for enclosed gardens,
terraces, patios and lanais|
must generally be controlled to
keep them in proportion to
their surroundings. Outside
walls can be made more attrac-
tive with the tracery of the
stems and leaves Of vines and
espaliers, trained artistically
against them.
The handbook is a complete
guide to training plants in
scores of ways. The material,
contributed by is noted
authorities, is arranged under
five major headings: Purposes
Of training plants; clipped
hedges, pleached trees, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

guided vines; espaliers and
other flattened plants; the
sculpturing of shrubs; and con-
tainer-grown plants in varied
forms. Strong emphasis is
placed on shaping or training
plants so that they com e
component parts of landscape
rather than shearing plants
into spheres and pyramids SIM
ply to create geometric forms.
From the articles, one can
learn how to train woody plants
in the Japanese manner, train
English ivy into many forms.
grow fruit trees as espaliers,
train indoor plants into artistic
shapes, and grow dwarf citrus
trees in tubs. OF special value
are complete lists Of plants
suitable for training and prun-
ing.
This 64-page handbook is IL
lustrated with 104 pictures
which demonstrate training
techniques, and the tasteful use
of sculptured plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
NOT AN RNILINE DYE-W0RKS
WITH NATURE TO PRESERVE AND PR0TECT

Wonderful new Tint-A-GTeen takes just min
utes to apply and minutes to absorb. It's so
sasYI Spray it on just as you would ON erdi-
nary liquid fertilizer. It's not On onilinO dye
nor q mere colordnt. II works with noture, not
Gqoinst it. Covers each little blade Of gross
with protective, nGtuTGl green coat" that
guards Il from chilling trosts. Won't wGsh oil.
cont brush OF on shoes or clothes. Contoins q
beneficial nitrogen nutrient that Is released
slowly into the soil throughout the cold months,
TO help nature prepare your lawn for fresh,
healthy new growth next SPRING!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
THE SUNDAY STAR DIT
November 5, 1861
GoFdens
Citation for Plants

Henry j. Holman Of Kings
vile, Md. won a citation at the
18th American Horticultural
Congress held recently at North
ampton, Mass, "for making
rare plants available to other
nurserymen, arboretums, bo-
tanic gardens and the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
House Plants Suffer
From Too-Dry Air

the pots in a tray or pan filled
with peatmoss and the peat
moss kept damp at all times.
A third method is to use the
room humidifiers such as are
placed next to or on top Of
radiators. Swinging the plants
once or twice a day is another
device that is helpful in main
tanning the moist atmosphere
that they need. However, this
is hardly feasible in most
rooms and other methods are
likely to be preferred. The
Swinging cannot be avoided
where a gardenia is bein G
grown. It must be syringed If
the flower buds are to be re-
tanned.
Most Of the plants offered by
the merchants will thrive in
the modern home - they are
adapted to daytime tempera-
lures near 70 with 5 to 10 de-
grees lower at night. African
violets will not thrive if the
nighttime temperature is much
below IS. Gloxinias thrive in
a cooler situation but will toll
crate IS to 10 daytime.
Plants vary greatly in their
light requirements. Only q few
Towering plants viii thrive far
from a sunny window. Many
of the foliage plants want par
tial light. The list is too long
to discuss here, other than to
give a few examples. Gerani-
ums must have sunlight; be-
gonia semperflorens will do in
full sun or light shade. Sanse-
viera and Aspidistra will do in
both sun and shade. The Nor
folk Island pine (Araucaria)
wants shade as does the Chi
nese evergreen, Dieffenbachia,
rubber plant and several others,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
GARDEN CHORES

The tubers Of dahlias whose tops cut off last
week may be dug washed dried and stored in plastic
bags Cut up dahla and corn stalks and spade under
to destroy European borers Sow seeds Of ANIMALS
such arkspur cornflower sweet aySsum Iceland and
Shirley poppies portuaca where they to bloom
Build generous sized compost piles for cheap valuable
humus for soil improvement. Treat honeysuckle,
poison ivy and other weedy woody vines with mixture
of three parts AID and fuel oil painted the stems
near the ground Mulch chrysanthemum plants with
sawdust other available material for winter
protecton-W H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
TESTED, APPROVED BY
AGRICULTURAL TESTING LABS

Agricultural schools. testing laboratories and
leading ogTonomists acclaim this new method
of keeping lawns heolthY and green. Excellent
also for Gzoleos, evergTeens, frs, hedges, rho
dodendron. Helps keep Christmas tree needles
from shedding. Non.toxic. Absolutely harmless
TO pets and people. A BOON FOR INDUSTRIAL
PARKS AND. FECTOnY ACREAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
Calvert Manor Group

Calvert Manor Garden Club
will present a Christmas Dec
orations demonstration No
vember Is at 8 pm. in the new
parish hall Of Christ Episcopal
Church, Pennington road, Ac-
cokeek, Md. ($D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
Takes minutes apply! Protects lawn from chilling OisI Hsnat prspar
Contains nitrogen NUTRIENT application keeps lawn rich natural healthy look

Never, but never before. hos there been onYthing
quite like Tint.A.GTaen! This new boon for home
owners turns your grass q notuTol, healthy.
locking green the instont you spray Il on! Just
spTGY-omd right before your eyes this undzing
grass q beautiful rich gTesnl Faded grass takes
on the healthy, fresh green Of q well4ended
coli counsel And this lush color ldsts and lcsssl
Yes. one application and your lawn 10 ever
spTinQ gross begins 10 grow. Losts through
morning mists and dew, nighttime iTosts. slsst
snow and Tdin!
Evening star., 1961-03-05

e.. am not asking that this money 90 to any
particular country feel you know better where the
need is greatest feel CARE is wonderful organiza-
ton and that 1t is serving the world well creating
good will sincerely hope that this money helps well
encourages others to contribute"
StOr StoH Photos by ROSEMARY
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Morch 5. 1851,
CARE PARTY
Continued From POss 7

Continued From Poss
door collections at Halloween fined themselves for
chewing gum and even debated and sung to finance
CARE packages.
But it took a Sherwood High School junior, Verne
Senseman to up with new fund raising approach
"a Pound Party.
CARE officials say it isn't in their idea book how
to raise money but 1t should added ideally for by
large, husky teen-agers
At 16-year-old Verne's Pound Party the guests had
to step scale at the door and pay penny each
pound Of weight. Sensitive types trusted to weigh
CARE pot on arrival at the Senseman home in Manor
Club Estates near Rockville, Md.
To carry out the international theme the
wore costumes Of various countries. Verne and her
sister, Gale had flags of all nations the manel over
the roaring fire. Bamboo curtains rolled and wrapped
in burap with leaves and coconuts top gave the
impression of tropical trees 10 Heinbuch q Sherwood
Junior painted Oriental panorama the wall for
a more foreign flavor.
There were all sorts Of costumes from Bob Petrk Of
Montgomery Blair, in his authentic Hawaiian outfit
complete with Tiki god charm necklace, to Andy
De BenedictS Of Takoma Park Junior High in Mexican
bandit outfit His sister, Amy, harem girl. There
lots of tight, black outfits representing France
As Wendy Prichard, Blair junior pointed out Every
body thought everybody would come as an Engishman
and wear accent but everybody went French"
Besides finding new way to raise money for CARE
and keep up her reputation unusual party gveT,
Vernes method didn't require the labor that goes into
most Embarrassing events.
After paying their entrance fees the teen-agers
went about the business of fun-rasing. They danced
ate played games made and listened to music and every
few minutes the boys rushed to the phonograph and
played recording Of q Corvette with double
injection, shifting at high speeds.
Them Is exotic clothes began piing up around the
room when sheks and gesha girls began Eeyertng to
Evening star., 1961-03-05

American teenageF types Verne wrapped for attention
with her shoe. Some 64S4 pounds of guests came to
attention
We've collected S64S4 for CARE" the hostess
announced. There were whistles yells and Claps
The next day the check arrived at the Washington
CARE office with letter from Verne telling about the
Pound Party
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Sen. Gray, Moss
To Represent Area
In Redistricting

State Senator Garland Gray of
Waverly, and Garland Moss. of
Chase City, are the Fourth Con-
gresslonal District representa-
tives on the Redristrict Study
Commission appointed this week
to draft a plan for fair and
equitable apportionment of rep
resentation in the Virginia Gen
eral Assembly.
Governor Almond named a
legislator and nonlegislator
to represent each of Virginia S
10 Congressional District on the
20 = member study group.
The governor asked the Com
mission to file its report by No
vember 20 next for consideration
by the 1862 General Assembly.
The Virginia Constitution re-
quires redistricting of the As
sembly in 1862. following the new
population census.
Since the last redistricting in
1852, the Virginia population has
risen 20 percent. Rural to urban
population shifts. pinpointed by
the 1860 Census. will offer one of
the guidelines for the Commits
sion S work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS Prince Edward
Mills 2, CfeWe Laundry | Coz
Amusement 3 Billy MIckays q.
SUMMARY Individual high
game, F.. Finch. Of Prince Ed
ward Mills. with a02 Plus. In
dividual high three game set.
f, Finch. with SOY High team.
set. Prince Edward Mills with
1883 pins for a team average of
l54.
STANDINGS - Crewe Laun-
dry, 1918; Prince Edward Mills
1920: Cox Amusement 2229;
and Billy McKay's ll40.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS Martin the
Jeweler 3, The Hub 0: Leggett's
2, Jenkins Atlantic l. -.
SUMMARY - Individual high
game. j. FoWlkes, of jenkins
Atlantic, with 204 pins. Individ-
ual high three game set, J..
Fowlkes, with $50 pins High
team set. Martin the JeWeler.
with 25l8 pins for 4 team aver
age of 1877
STANDINGS Martin the
Jeweler 1918: The Hub PAPA;
Jenkins Atlantic 1928: and Leg
gets 1874.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Church League
Basketball

The Episcopal girls defeated
the Presbyterian girls Wednes-
day night in church league play
28-l4. In the second game the
Methodist girls beat the Baptist
girls 1913.
Last Thursday night in the boys
league the Presbyterians beat the
Baptist by five points in a hard
fought match, while the Episco-
pallanS took a one point victory
from the Methodists.
Games next week have been
Cancelled by the girls teams be
cause Of the examination schedule
at Prince Edward Academy. Sim
liar cancellation is expected to be
announced Thursday evening at
the boys game.
Tonight Thursday will feature
the Episcopal team and the Pres
byterlan team in the first game
at 7 pm. followed by the Meth
odist and Baptist at $50.
New spirit was entered in the
glrls game Wednesday night when
the Baptist girls organized cheer
leaders who added to the tempo
OF the contest.