davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-04
DULiN. EDWARD MILTON. On Tues.

MiLToN Dut1N' of 5 sS5 upnor MNHD I'd
Baltimore, Md. beloved husband Of
Of William c. pulin and N Mrs OJSines james
Haynes. jr.. Of Washington, b. C.
Services at the Henry w. Jenkins
Sons e. Co.. 1905 York rd., Balti-
more. Md. on Thursday. January
), at . pm. Interment Druid Ridge
Cemetery. Friends may cali from
3 to 5 and to Q nm
Evening star., 1961-01-04

flaming. CHARLES T. Suddenly on
T. FHNNiNo. beloved edoi, husband SnASLts y
Louise M. Fanning tnee BarkerJ.
father Of George C. Dove and
Catherine L. Meade. Friends may
call at the Robert J. Murphy Fu-
neral Home. 1924 Columbia pike. Ar.
day. until Friday. January g, Al
g:45 am. REQUIEM mass at St
Domtnic's Church. 9th and z sts
s.w.. at 1890 am. Relatives and
ir1enos invited. IntermcI.t Arlina-
ton National Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-01-04
,sEpH' 8. SoRoE. Venerable.

COLBERT. JAMIE b. on Saturday,
December n; 1890 at, At FEsedmen's E
stepmother Of Cutley. Colbert and
Amy Brewer. sister Of Mrs, Matte
Johnson, Mrs Dora Greenfield and
half sister Of EStelle johnson, Also
SURVIVING are sixteen grandchildren.
nephews, otLer relatives and friends.
friends may can at the snoyden
Funeral Home. North WashinRton
Thursday, January 5. at ! pm. at
the Sharp Street Church. Sandy
Spring, Nd. the Rev. T. H. Brooks
ofnciatinG. Interment church ceme-
Evening star., 1961-01-04
CARTER. MABEL G. On "wednesday,

uary .. 1881. at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. EDNA 8. COATES.
mother Of David H, Coates of Marion.
Ohio. and Mrs; Thyrrice Kirchner
O. Annapolis. Md: sister OF Frank
Clarence scharfenberg Of Canaden-
sis. Pa, and Charles Scharfenberg
OF New Jersey. Friends may cali
at the o. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 29O1 14th ST. NV. after z
facilities(. Services at the above
funeral home on Thursday, January
,; at 10 am Interment Grove
CHURCH Cemetery. North Bergen.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

EhASb' NALLlhN ~. On 6uuQty, jan
uary !. 1851, ct the District Gen.
eral Hospital, WILLIAM r. PRICE
OF 1907 Warder st. NV, beloved
husband Of Viola Price and son Of
Edith Price. He also leaves to
mourn his passing one son, william
Price, jr.; one sister, Edith PEN
nington: one niece. Jane Ann Dean n,
and other relatives and many friends.
The funeral and interment Saturday,
January y. at Battle Greek. Mich.
ARRANGEMENTS by the John T.
Rhines u Co. Funeral Home.
PRUE. JEROME DARYL. Suddenly,
on Sunday. January l, 1861. at his
JEROME pARRYL PRGE, devoted
son Of Mrs. Mary Frances Prue,
erandson OF Mrs Viola Prue. He
also is survived by other relatives
and many friends. After pm.
Wednesday. January 4, friends may
call at the Robert g. Mason Fu-
neral Home, $500 Nichols ave, Sc,
where prayers will be said at ~
noon Thursday. January 5, the Rev
=: Grant oficiatins. Interment
National Harmony Park Cemetery
OUNCE. sERGT. JOE. Jr. At United
st,It states l4nt Martns BsSe. San Diego
Services By Frazier.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

KING. BONNIE JEAN. On Tuesday,
dunn: Md, BONNIE JEAN ns; King. rSe- Se-
loved dauEhter OF Earl v. and the
late Mildred F. King and sister OF
Betty Mae. Joan Alice. Lola virginia,
Frances Elizabeth. Kenneth Earl.
Ruth Anne. Fairy Fay and ioyce
Maryland King. BONNIE JEAN
rests. at the olin L. Molesworth Fu-
neral Home pemascus. Nd. where
January 5. at pm Interment
Mount View Cemetery, Pufdum. Nd
Evening star., 1961-01-04
BELDoCK, LEO. ofncers. members and

friends Of the 1t. Harold
~NA Z: Greenberg Post, No.
692. Jewish War Vet
erans of the United
States, are hereby noti-
ned Of memorial service
~ for our late Post Com
mander. LEO BELDOCK.
~ the MONTGOMERY County Jewish
Community Center, 2901 East-West
hwy, CHEVY Chase, Nd, on Wednes-
day. January 4, 1851, at q pm.
SAM Mason, sr.. vice comdr:
Evening star., 1961-01-04

BRANs0N. ARTHUR o. On Monday.
January ., 1851. at his residences
s2S 9th st, ne. ARTHUR o. BRAN,
son. beloved husband Of Mabel a,
55ranson. 5on. brother Of BENJAMIN r.
Miller and stepgrandfather OF Bar.
para Ann Miller He also is sur
TIved by other relatives and friends.
Ihe late Mr.. Branson may be viewed
A. the Stewart Funeral Home. 80
n 81. ne, after 3 pm. Thursday.
January 3. where services viii BE-
neld on Friday. January s, at pm,
ttnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star., 1961-01-04

uary /. 1851. wILBERT JoNEs Of
1889 4fith pl. Sc. devoted husband
OF Lottie Jones and beloved father
of Mrs. Fannie II. Adams. MrS. EuSs
jackson. Mrs. Helen clssge.s allA
to mourn thei' loss two brCtherG
Leroy and Jimmy Jones: nine
Grandchildren. other relatives and
mariy friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines a. Co. Funeral
Home. 30l5 18th ST. ne. tample
parking facilitieSl. where friends
may call after 4 pm. Friday. Janu-
ary g. and where funeral ser erViccs
will be held Saturday, January :.
a. ]: noon. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. 40
Evening star., 1961-01-04

ANSON. ARTHUR o. All oficers
and Mobiles Of Mecca Tenn
~ pie. No. 10. A. Z. A. o. N.
" M. g.. Inc. are requested
IN to attend funeral services
. for our late Noble, AR
lHE THUR o. BRANSON. on
Thursday. January 3. 1851
Il l;30 p.m:. at the Stewart Flu
iaRal Hama ~ II n
Evening star., 1961-01-04

DUTT0N. WILLIAM G.. OF s4Os
Adelpht I'd, HyattsvilIe, Md. on
stansbury W, Davis Of Richmond.
Va. and Raymond Davis Of Lake
Park. Fla. Remains at Chambers
Funeral Home. 400 Chaplin at,
NV. until Thursday, January 5, at
g:3o am. Services and interment
ROCK Hin Cemetery. Stafford. Va.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

McMURRY. RUTH z. on saturday.
psesmber 81. 1860. RUTH I. Nc.
MURRY Of Pittsbursh. Pa. Beloved
sister sSS Of ths late Dorothy McMurTy
services on wednesday. Japuary q.
1851, at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Lafayette SQUARE. Washington. d. g.,
at pm. Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

January 1857 ssSsirdtRlyh at his on ..siasne... siSaHass.
31O3 l1th st. NV. ELLIS BELL,
husband Of the late Beulah Bell.
beloved brother Of Mrs. Cora Blar-
c, Bell and nephew Of Sadie Warren
and Iavenia Thomas He also is
survived by many nieces. nephews.
host Of other relatives and other
friends. Friends may call at his
late residence after pm, Fri
day. January g. Funeral services
Saturday. January z. at IL noon, at
Asbury Methodist Church. Ilth and
K SITS: NV, the Rev. j. D. Foy
onciating. Interment Sugariand.
Md Arraneements by Snowden'
Evening star., 1961-01-04

MlLLEK, NH. on Tuesday, jan
nnary &; 1851. KATE MILLER Of
1909 Morntngside drive NV. be.
loved mother of Mrs. Sylvia N,
Friedman. George J. Miller and
Arthur Miller, al of Silver Spring,
Nd. and Mrs. Pauline Newman Of
washington. D. C. She also Is sur.
ices at the C. d. GOLDBERG a Son
Funeral Home. 42l7 9th st nv,
on Thursday. January 5, at ii am
Interment EEras Israel Cemetery.
IN mourning at 1909 Morninsside
o. flowers contributions be made 10
the Hebrew Home for the AGED.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

psesmber 50. 1850, ERNEsTT <
loved husband Of Doilie r. Kidweil;
father OF Mrs. Margaret r Ciem,
Mrs. Helen a Owens. Mrs: Theima
f,.oasTG = nsnseriord' Vim Elmer o. James A.
Ernest E. and Vernon Lee Kidweli;
brother of Flora Shoemaker, Edith
Pollen, Rena. Delbert A. and Jose hi
a. Kidwell, He also is survived 81
at the Tyson Wheeler Funeral Home
1881 East Montgomery ave. cRock.
Vile pikel. Rockville. Md, where
services will be held on Wednesday
January 4; 1851. at pm. Inter-
ment FLnthin Cemetery, Oakton, Va
Evening star., 1961-01-04

day. January ?. 1861. MARY ALICE
GOODlNG Of 1921 Ontario llacs
NV, beloved wife Of Ray GoodinE
mother Of May Helen Campbell oi
morocco. North, Africa; Raymond
OF Frank and Ella Currence OF Sails.
Cardell Campbell. She also is sur.
viyed by six sisters. three brothers
otner relatives and a host Of friends
I. friends are invited to cali at ths
Jarvis Chapel. 1892 You st NV
Funeral services will be held A,
the Matthews Memorial Baptisi
Tnurch. 2627 Nichols ave. Sc. or
lnterment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
JOHNSON. CLARENCE. On Sunday.

SON Of Oil Jefferson st, NV he
loved husband Of Beatrice johnson,
brother of Florice Ferrar Of New
york City. N. Y, and Daniel john
son. He also is survived by other
After, 5 pm. Thursday, January s,
friends are invited to call al the
Jarvis Chapel. 1892 You ST. NV.
Funeral services will be held at the
North Capitol st. and Rhode Island
ave. on Friday. January g, al IL
noon; Interment Arlington Na.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

p aH'!E JAMES slesi G. AGmRssNso 9 mRRSssots 81 isT; hGi
Ss,S,nS Ss,S nse =, HILLSIDE MI: Nd the Ssioyed
brother Of Mrs. Mabel Kempf HS ~
mann Of Baltimore. Nd. Mrs. GiadyI
stieneeke., Mrs. Ellen schletei, Mrs
Grace Reinhol, Mrs Josephine Lar.
Helen Kite and Mrs. virEinia crist
all OF Washington. D. c. He also h
survived By one eranddaughter
Friends may call at the Lee Flu.
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave
ne. where services will be held
or Friday, January u. at 12:30
pm. lnterment Congressional Gem.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

January 3. ioei. Al her home. qIi; siS
ME L LEONARD. wife of the late
Thomas J. Leonard, mother. OF Miss
9, Lusby, Mrs, Ann n NJ oress. esshfline Mrs.
Stanley Hawkins. Thomas j.. jr.;
and sister Of Mrs. Alice @. Maugans.
There e also are eight grandchildren
Pumphrey Funeral Home. S43i oeor.
gia ave, Silver Spring. Nd. (park-
Ing facilitieO. Notice Of service
LoME Sf7.. "hhsAM Hs1sst H.,sss 4i sS No. krSs By
January 9, 1891. son OF Harry L.
Eo0ffs Gosve l. and Al Alice cbr,.I,n ps.per Harry
Remains at Chamber Funeral Tsi
Home, 517 11th st. Sc, until 10
am. Thursday. January 5. Serv-
ICES and interment. 1920 am. in
LUCAS, HENRIETTA M. On Monday,
walk, Fails ic Church. h. Va. Va FFaek'ta Tiie Of
the late Richard Lucas and mother
9orotbS 81 M5s AsSeDn,r M1rgarst Rsinha5t Re-! MIS-
Tretler. Mrs. Geraldine WiIliams'
Mrs. Emily McKinnon. Richard and
Laymon Lucas; sister OF Mrs. Ellen
Brown. She also is survived BY
eighteen grandchildren and four
call at Pearson's Funeral Houss.
AZ North Washington St, Fklis
Church. Va. Funeral services At
the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Arlington blvd. and Woodlawn ave.
on THURSDAY January 5. at 2:30
Evening star., 1961-01-04
dEAsoR, ALICE CARTER On M

a aa.y: JsnyaTy z: lesi. 4 her resi-
MEAsoR, beloved wife Of Percivai
Measor.. mother Of Mrs Jean A.
Field Of Lorton. Va; Mrs. Barbara
Eugene Z. Measor Of the home "A. Al.
dress She also Is survived By SIX
grandehfldren. Friends may can
At the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
wilson blvd. Arlington.. Va. until
Funeral services at st GEORGES
episcopal Church. Fairfax drive and
North Nelson ST.. Arlington, Va. on
Thursday. January 5. at IL am.
lnterment National Memorial PARK. 4
Evening star., 1961-06-13

ment radio had urged a bis
turnout for Mr.. Kennedy's rep
resentative.
Mr.. Stevenson's brief airport
speech was marked by the alb
Sence Of any mention of Presi-
dent StroesSner. At his previ-
Gus stops Mr.. Stevenson moi
only mentioned the local presi-
dents but praised them fol-
their contributions to freedom
and democracy.
He was applauded when he
spoke of the spirit of independ-
ence among the Paraguayar
people.
He also referred to the fact
that Paraguay and the United
States have different views OF
Evening star., 1961-06-13

political systems. But the
audience did not hear these
words in Spanish because the
interpreter read from an
earlier draft that did not in
clude the sentence. The United
States Embassy later issued a
revised Spanish text.
Paraguay's political situation
was spotlighted by the seizure
earlier in the day Of three
exiled opposition leaders who
flew from BuenoS Aires in
hopes Of seeing Mr.. Stevenson.
Police Immediately put them
on a motor boat that took
them across the Paraguay
River and back to Argentina.
! The exiles told newsmen
Evening star., 1961-06-13

the Americas strongest sup
porters Of United States policy.
Leaving Rio de Janeiro yes
.terday, MIR. Stevenson told
newsmen 1--WE in the Americas
don't like dictatorship" Asked
why he was going to Paraguay,
he replied his trip twas not
arranged through personal
preference but to visit all 10
capitals in South America"
Mr.. Stevenson In Asuncion
received the warmest public
welcome of his tour, now at
the halfway point. About 1000
persons greeted him at the air.
port, and there was a military
honor guard and band on hand.
For several days the govern
Evening star., 1961-06-13

the first time here under a
special section of the National
Housing Act.
Thomas Barringer, director
of the District insuring office
of the Federal Housing Admin
istration, said the project
marks the first investor-type
co-operative to be built in the
city under section 213 of the
National Housing Act.
This section permits FHA in
sured loans for cooperative
housing although the co-opera-
tive itself has not yet been
formed. The investors have two
Evening star., 1961-06-13

years to sell the completed
project to a cooperative.
The garden-type project is
being built at Sixth street and
Mississippi avenue Sc. by a
group headed by Albert Chai-
ken, Washington builder, at
a cost of more than $1.6 million.
Designed for lower middle
income families. the project
includes a swimming pool and
play areas and will be air
conditioned: one. two and
three bedroom apartments viii
be included.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Stevenson Confers
With Paraguay Chief

ASUNCION, Paraguay, June
13 AP).-Adlai Stevenson to-
day flies on to Chile after an
overnight stop in South Amer
ica's only dictatorship.
Touring South America as
President Kennedy'S special
envoy, the chief United States
delegate to the United Nations
came to Paraguay after issuing
a blast at dictators. But his
meeting with Paraguay Presi-
Evening star., 1961-06-13

they wanted to tell Mr.. Steven
son that Mr.. Kennedy's alli-
ance-for-progress program Of
economic aid should not be
made available to relationships
like the Stroessner regime.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

dent Alfredo Stroessner, con-
Sidered the continents only re-
naming dictator, was friendly
and unStrained.
Supports u. s. Policy
Their talk, sandwiched in
before Mr.. Stevenson dined
with the foreign minister, was
brief and details were not dis
closed. But the Paraguayan
government is known as one of
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Investor
Coop Housing
Begins Here

Construction was started yes
terday on a 163-unit co-opera-
tive housing project in south
east which is being built for
Evening star., 1961-06-13

It's newt It's blue! That's the crisp clean, fresh new
look of the freshest baked foods in town. Parker
Baked Foods of course! Delicious Jane Parker Baked
Foods give you quality you can count on :. fresh
Evening star., 1961-06-13

ness you can taste. And now. >. perfect packaging
in box that's brand new. and blue! A quality
design for quality products. And the prices? AS re-
freshing as the new look!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

Cary picked the trap up and
shook it hard. several times, but
the old 'posSum liked it where
he was. He wouldn't come out.
Cary tried several tricks to get
the 'possum out, but the pos
sum had found a home. Finally.
Cary's dad came along and gave
him a helping hand. He gave
the trap a couple of good shakes
and out Jumped the 'posSum.
The big old fellow took off
across the backyard, scooted IN
der fence and hlghtalled It out
Of sight.
Cary Is a real animal traprer.
Last Tuesday he caught the real
thing. sure enough rabbit. He
las been making traps since he
was five years old, but he has had
better luck in his grandmother
back yard on the top of Buffalo
Hill than any place he has ever
been.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

win coming over the Methodist
Wednesday night.
Currently in second place are
the Presbyterians with 3-5
record. The Presbyterians lost
Wednesday night by one point in
an overtime match with the
Baptist.
The Methodist girls are cur
rently in third place with &c
record, and the Baptist are in
fourth place with a "A record.
The Presbyterians boys are top
seeded in the boys tournament,
wit han enviable 80 record.
The Episcopalians are second
seeded with a "A season mark,
and the Methodist are third with
a record of 3-5. The Baptist are
II and will probably meet the
Episcopalians in the first game
of the boys tournament next
Thursday night at 7 pm. In the
second game of the boys tourna-
ment the resoyterians will pro-
baby entertain the Methodist.
The date of the final game of
the tournament will be ma
nounced next week. as the girl
finalists will meet at z pm. and
the boys in the second game, on
the date yet to be set.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Ladies
Hold First Golf
Tourney In 81

AMELIA, Mar. 9-The South
side Women's Golf Association
held their first tournament of
1861 at Crewe on last Thursday
The IA players were from
Amelia. CreWe, Kenbridge and
Farmville.
Prizes were given for the
first two low gross scores: first.
to Margaret Irby Of Kenbridge
with an 81; second, to Frances
Rand Of Amelia with a SO.
First low net score prize went
to Lib Dixon of Crewe. second,
to Catherine Sydnor of Farm
vile. Oher prizes were won by
Frances Andrews. Farmville;
Leh Finch, Farmville. and Mary
Manson of Kenbridgc.
Schedule of the association
for 1861 is as follows: April g.
Longwood; May 4-Lunenburg:
June Amelia; July g. Crewe:
August 3-Longwood; Septem-
Der 7-Lunenburg; October S.
Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Postum Caught In Trap

Ole Brcr 'Possum. he come
shopping 'round der Stokes back
yard one time too minny. He
wa looking for a little bite to
eat. and he found it. Course the
ketch to the deal was dat dat
delicious apple he found was
hooked to a stick. De stick was
hooked to a string and dc string
was hooked to a trap door.
Wien Brer Possllm bit DC ap-
pic. II tastes 900 good But when
he looked aroung that hollo' log
turned into irar. nat Is '..,actly
what II wa trap,
Gary Stoke. nlnc-yeat old gen
OF Nh and Mrs. Herbert Stoke.
Jr had set the trap in the Stoke S
backyard, expecting to catch one
of the rabbits that nibble around
at night. What a surprise it was
to find Mr.. OppoSum in the trap
last 1hul sday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
~ HERALD AREA .!4%k
= PO [l']If Il =!
Mn 1AAAe M
NNH @
Church League Season Drawing To
A Close; Tourney Starts Next Week

The Farmville Basketball
Church League is rapidly ap-
preaching the end of the regular
season with the tournament
play-offs yet to come.
The regular season ends Mon
day night as the girls have a
makeup game. The Presby-
terians meet the Methodist at
z pm, while the Episcopal girls
meet the Baptist girls at $3.50.
One round of boys games re-
main to be played tonight, Thurs
day, with the Episcopal versus
the Baptist and the Methodist
against the Presbyterians in the
second game of the double head
er.
The play-offs start Wednesday
night as the girls meet in the
semifinals. With one game left
to be played it is impossible to
tell who will be playing who in
the first round. However the sec
ond place team will meet the
fourth place team in the first
game at 7 pm, while the first
place team will meet the third
place team at $50.
The Episcopal girls have nail
ed down the top spot to be top
seeded in the tournament. They
have a II record with their latest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Mems Ten Pins.
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS-CreWe Laundry g.,
Billy McKays 0; Prince Edward
Mills 2, Cox Amusement /.
SUMMARY - Individual high
game, Ton Finch, with I'll pins.
Individual high three game set,
Ton Finch with 545 pins. High
team set. Prince Edward Mills
with 2,277 pins for team aver
age Of Isl.
STANDINGS CreWe Laundry
1913: Prince Edward Mills 46-
26; Cox Amusement 32-40 and
Billy McKays 1858.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS Martin the Jewel
er 2, Leggett's /: Jenkins Atlantic
2, The Hub l..
SUMMARY - Individual high
game. Billy Watson, with 223
pins. Individual high three game
set. Billy Watson. with sos pins.
High team set. Martin the Jew
eler. with 2.5O9 pins for a team
average of 1877.
STANDINGS-Martin the Jew
eler 47-23; jenkins Atlantic 81
35' The Hub 1886; and Leg
gets 24-48.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

Ter got one point for a pin early
in the match.
Baltimore U. won the meet
with SO points, which shows the
depth they had.
Fulton awarded letters as fol
lows in each of the nine weights:
1913 h., John Roberts, of Rich
mond; 100 ID. Aldie Dudley, of
Richmond, and Bill Kempton, Of
R h m n d; 1877 lb. Robert
Quarles, of Roanoke; 147 lb. Tom
Cayce, Of Norfolk. l57 ID. Mel
son ShoWalter, of Roanoke; 1877
ID. Dave Holman, of Whining
ton, Del; III lb. Art Nancy, Of
Danville; 1871 Id. Captain Otis
Bradley, of Danville; and heavy
weight, Tim Butler, of Rich
mond,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Hearing On State
Game Laws Set

The Virginia Advisory Legis-
lative Council Committee study
ing the State game, inland fish
and dog laws will hold a public
heari nOgn March Is at 1920
m in the Courtroom of the
Corporation Court, Lynchburg.
The following are some of the
suggestions which have already
been made to the committee:
uniform opening and closing
dates for the general hunting sea-
son; requirement that hunters
wear red, yellow or orange jack
cts and caps while in the field:
requirement that the hunting IL
cense be sewed on the back of
the Jacket OF on the cap; a hun
ter or fisherman who offers his
services should be made a deputy
game warden while in the field,
without compensation; Tightening
CT the laws relating to spotlight
ing deer: opening of a general
season for bow and arrow hunting
of all game.
There has been no general re-
vision of the game laws for many
years and conditions affecting the
sports of hunting and fishing, as
well as those affecting wild life
conservation, have materially
changed in the meantime. Also,
some antiquities, Implications
and overlapping exist in the pres
ent laws.
The Committee invites all in
terested persons, organizations
and officials to appear at the
hearing and give the Committee
the benefit of their recommen-
dations for revision in these
laws.
All persons submitting material
to the Committee are requested
to submit the same in twelve
copies.
Among the members of the
committee is John B. BoatWlight.
former member of the House of
Delegates from Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

AS far as the Tigers go, they
won the match. Certainly they
won a terrific morale victory.
and best of all. both Bradley
and Matney are only sophie
mores. They will have an op-
portunity to defend their titles
next year. Butler is just a jun
ior, and Fulton looks with pleas
ure on four freshmen who are
wrestling in the lightweight
classes.
The way the overall scoring
in a match is counted, is that a
champion gets 10 points. Butler
won two points for his fourth
place, and each wrestler that
advanced got one point for each
advancement. Bradley earned AN
extra point for his pin, and But