davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
(coNTIHUEo)
ONLY S9.95O

$50 Sligo ave-, Silver Spring, Md
B-rm detached frame on lge. lot
near stores, schools and bus.
Needs. some repairs. Terms ar
ranged.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
OPEN 1875
BETHESDA-Newly decorated Co.
lonial, under 100000: transporta-
ton, shopping, schools, churches
''juSt around the corner" SIG
Old GEORGETOWN rd. OIL. 4-S116,
EN-. 5-0S63.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SILVER SPRING

ZTII FLYERS MILL RID.
SPACIOUS 4-BEDRooM 2 bath brick Cape cod-Lge tree.
transportation Buy FHA. 10 5-299O ~ anu SN
PECK'S OPEN SIGN " ' va -''N'' NA44 ~ W
Evening star., 1961-04-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

WHEATON - 3.bedrm. brk. ram
bier: wall-to-wall carpeting; large
rec. rm. w/bar: within walking
distance to all schools. Asking
S1S,950. VIII. 2-7594.
WHEATON-S16,9OO. 3-bedrm. all
brick rambler, full bsmt.. partly
fin. rec. rm,, lge. scr. porch, level
fenced yard. Storm windows and
doors. Near all schools, shopping,
bus. Assume CT loan or FILA.
OWNER, VIII 6-4673.
WHEATON, 6-rm, IIa-bath brk.
rambler, with lovely rec. rm.,
fenced lot, assume $4,000 412gS
loan, asking S1S,500.
BEERS BROS. til 8 JU. 5-7611
WHEATON-Brk. ramb., 2 yrs. old /;
3 bedrooms, 2 baths; daylight
bSmt.: rec. rm.; assume lge. loan:
price, S2O,500. VIII. 2-6S76.
WHEATON-Best reasonable offer
buys this big, 3-bedroom, all-brick
rambler; owner says sell; asking
S2O,790: quick possession; plenty
Of extra space: fireplace.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
ROCKVILLE

OPEN SUNDAY l-5 PM.
TWO CAPE GODS, 8 and 4 bed
rooms; nice trees: fenced yard,
living room with fireplaces.
S14,500 AND S15,250, FILA TERMS
Evening star., 1961-04-09
ROLLINGWOOD
S5O6 WOODBINE ST

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION setting characterize
this built designed for privacy spacousnes
You'll be to the address
and friends will admire its garage den
and "a bath. Llv with corner fireplace and French doors
brick patio bedrms
possession S43500 6-9l7O. ~ ~
OPEN SIGN " - ~ ~ ~ o-N AANAN
Evening star., 1961-04-09
MFADOWOOD
BRADLEY PARK


SPACE GALORENew al-brck custom split lovely
porhood tWn-slzed bdrms full baths lv. designed
for gracious entertaining formal din. garage;
sell NOW in mid-;}0S. OIL. 6-9170.
DIRECTIONS: Out Bradley blvd. l Woodhaven to
Howell left to Cardigan left Wesmont terrace
whitman dr.. then to Hawthorne and PECKS SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

- Open Sun. De
luxe new split-levels and ramblers.
On l5-acre lots. Sep. lge. din.
rms, bsmts., some with rec. rms,
dream kits, intercom, Al. Out
Colesville, right at Browns Corner,
take 1913, right on Peach Orchard
I'd. LUBY-ROBERTS WE. b-5l67.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

SILVER SPRING-Lovely substan-
tial Cape Cod home, in high-class
neighborhood. For sale by owner
S29,500. Open Sunday. Direc-
tions: Out 18th st. to District
line, then right on Colesyille, con-
tinue past Ga. ave. 5 blocks, left
turn to 1006 North Noyes dr..
SILVER SPRING-Neat 2-bedrm
rambler: fin. bsmt.. fenced yard:
5000 down, S79 mo. TAMBLYN &
CO. Lo. 5000.
SILVER SPRJNG-Beaut. brk. 7-rm.
rambler; 3 bedrms., plus gorgeous
Florida rm.; Gear gar, Hollywood
kit, all appliances; l acre plus;
beaut. Handicapped: S33,750. BY
OWNER.
QUAINT ACRES"
500 APPLEGRovE RD. MA. 2-147s
SILVER SPRNG-Excel. for home
and income: lovely 2-bedrm. and
den home. has full sep. din. rm.,
fireplace in liv. Tm. and porch,
plus 2 additional aptS.: S19,95O
and "OK'D 4 TRADE"
KEN DRUSKIN g. CO. HE. 9-24OO
Evening star., 1961-04-09
WHITEHALL MANOR

7408 HONEYWELL LANE
NEW BRIcK COLONIAL! Luxurious interior prestige area
nedrnS den msgnicent rec porch garage
I'm many custom feSureS-for TO inspect admire
OPEN SIGN. O w " ' oii f1One' '"eA anu FIUNS
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BETHESDA

LIVING SPACE GALORE-and all A-brck rambler
With almost 100 Of living space entrance hall stone
close all Schools SIS oo0 FHA oG 8ef7
OPEN SIGN. -N' -s-' "A 0ee0N w FINFN {
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SHERWOOD FOREST

CUSTOM DESIGNED split Cape Cod fireplaces
6eqrms ga baths uamodern Kitchen lge lot;
~ DIRECTIONS: Out coeyie I'd left Genmont- Coles
right Sherwood
Wendover I'd. to PECKS OPEN ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1961-04-09
840pgn

ANDREWS AREA-Camp Springs
New spacious brick rambler with
4 bedrmS., baths, garage, day
light bsmt., level lot, with all
city utils. Dir: Out Branch ave,
left on Auth rd. to Braymer ave.
to House.
HILLSIDE, off Marlboro pike, $500
n st. : Custom-built, spacious
Spanish BUNGALOW with 5 rms, 3
master sized bedrms., full day
light bSmt. Open . to 5 pm. Out
Marlboro pike. left on 57th ave.
FoREsTVILLE, mr. Penn Mar Shop
ping Center - Brand-new, ready
to move in: cuStom-built, large
brick rambler with 4 bedrms., 2
baths; full bsmt.; large corner
FOREST HEIGHTS-Custom built
spacious brick rambler; 6 rms, 8
bedrmS., , baths, paneled rec, rm.,
built-in garage; Dashboard radi-
ator heat; Handicapped lot; S26,95O.
710l Whitehouse I'd
Brick rambler with 5 spacious
rms, with space I'd fl. 3-car
garage, Over "a acre lot. Open
HEIGHTS - De luxe
brk. rambler; d rms. 8 baths, fin
ished daylight bSmt.; level lot.
$4,000. JOSEPH FILIPPO REAL
TY CO., LU. 4-7717.
JOSEPH FILIPPO
Evening star., 1961-04-09
WOODMOOR
9 EASTMOOR nRINE

ST BERNADETTES PARISH-Frst offered 81 500 down
EAA baths brick rambler fireplace basement lovely cor
DIRECTIONS coesviIe I'd Cpast -Four corners right
on L9rraine left on Pierce right PECK
Evening star., 1961-04-09
CHEVY CHASE

b6IU CONN. AVE.
PRESTIGE AREA-Trade smaller home on this spacio
R5ick Colonial LARGE CENTER HALL designed enterta
9l1 Tm den 2-car garage lot 75x16O Priced x
DIRECTIONS Out Conn. ave to PEcKs OPEN SIGN.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

about Abraham Lincoln and George
Washington. They are also finding
out the facts about the Boy Scouts
and their activities. Some members
are also reporting on the lives of
famous Negroes. Another part of
the class is learning about the
Machine Age and its great accom-
plishments. Their findings have
been enrichen with pictures, films
and class discussion.
The Banneker Boys team won
their fourth and fifth games of the
season. They defeated Jason Junior
High School of Georgetown by the
score of 28 to IS. Anthony Vann
and Joseph Clark were the spark
plugs of Banneker's attack. Ban
neker avenged its loss TO Redding
Junior High School by defeating
them Monday of this week. The
score was 4S to 80. Banneker's
Boys Teams current standing is
five victories and one defeat. Mr.
Pitts and his team are wearing the
big "S' of success these days.
The beauty of any community is
great determining factor in ap-
praising the value OF property
owned by the citizens. Flowers con-
tribute immensely to the act OF
beautifying the school. With the
approach of spring we need to be-
gin thinking about planting time
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
Banneker School News

The teachers and student body
of the Benjamin Banneker School
were proud TO participate in the
new March of Dimes Campaign. We
feel very keenly the need for our
contributions and regret that our
financial status puts a limitation
on our contribution. However, we
were able TO get donations in the
amount of forty-eight dollars and
forty six cents ($48.46). Six dollars
of this amount represents five
dollar contribution by Miss Amelia
Cannon, a victim of polio and a
one dollar donation by Miss Fran
ces Cannon.
Our Student Council has a well
planned program of many activities
for the year. A public relations
committee has been appointed and
is helping to report the school news.
Its aim is to let the public know
what the students are doing in the
school. They feel that this is one
of the best ways to build up better
relations between the community
and the school. The committee
pupils and faculty, their goal Will
be realized. Committee members
are Ann Freeman, chairman:
Cheryl Shockley. secretary: Mel
win Duffy, Sandra Henry. and Ber-
tina Bynes. Their advisor is Mrs.
Fontaine Mitchell.
The Student Council will also
have the Banneker Yearbook pub
lished again this year. They are
busy gathering material for this
publication. They are also selllng
subscriptions. Your aid or contri-
buttons will be greatly appreciated.
Let's help them to make this pro-
ject a success.
The Eighth Grade Social Studies
classes are getting the facts about
the Civil War. Since this is Clvll
War Centennial Year, they chose
this unit to keep abreast with the
current trend.
Interest is keen in charts, re-
search reports, outside readings
discussions and visual aids. Each
Friday they enjoy filmstrips based
on the civil war problems. Charts
have been made which show events
that played key roles in the sla-
very problem during the period be-
tween 1850 and 1860. These events
were the following: The Abolitio-
mist Movement. The Underground
Railroad, The Fugitive Slave Law
and The Personal Liberty Law.
The Sixth Grade class will spon-
sor A White Elephant Sale and Fun
Night at the Banneker School Fri
day evening, February IL, 1861.
Come out and enjoy night OF fun
that you will never forget. The
bargains you viii find are almost
out of this world. Why there is
super hot dog grill, ladies jewelry,
and-well! come out Friday evening.
Admission is ten cents and there
will be a door prize too. Mr.. Ro-
land Holmes and the sixth grade
desires your attendance.
The Fifth and Sixth grade COM
bination classes are carrying on
many activities. They are studying
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MiIIman
Phone Lewes 3S92

Services at Whites Chapel, Feb
ruary 10. Sunday School at 9:45
am; class meeting at 10:45 am.
Mrs. Lola Lockerman, who spent
the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Dexter of Paoli Pa,
returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitch
ell, Sunday night.
Miss Olive Millman and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Edward r. p Millman
and two daughters. visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Phillip Elliott and FAM
lily Of Magnolia, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beideman and
Mrs. Florence Jefferson left on
Saturday for a two weeks visit in
Florida. with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
HitcheDs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hudson ar
rived home Thursday evening after
spending some time in California
and in Mexico. While there they
visited Captain and Mrs. Fred Free
man and other relatives. They re-
ported wonderful trip.
Harry Metzner and son Frank
and friend Miss Charlotte Leedy of
Washington, DC, visited Mrs. Min
ME Davidson and Mrs. Estella
Johansen. Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Warrington
and family of Ironside, Va. spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Warrington.
Mrs. Fannie Vincent and Mrs.
Frances Pettyjohn called on Mr..
ad Mrs. Paul Vincent, Thursday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Carl Vincent were
dinner guests Of his grandmother
Mrs Minnie Davidson and his aunt,
Mrs. Estella Johansen, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
CASUALTY

TUSCUMBIA. Ala. (P)- Mar
shall James Grigby of killen, whose
car was involved in traffic acci-
dent, was terrified when he saw
the other drivers head smeared
with crimson.
Grigsby quickly called an am
bulance, which rushed NJ. A. Chand-
Ter, 81, of Corinth, Miss, to a hos
pital. He was treated for bruises
- and wiped clean of the water
melon which splattered him in the
collision.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1850

Mrs. Dorothy Robinson was al
Clifton's Corner over the weekend
from Wilmington BUSINESS School
Miss Lenora Lee Robinson has
been spending several days with
her great grandmother. Mrs. Emma
NJ. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon
called at Clifton's Corner Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Effie Wolfe and Mrs. Dillon
called at Clifton's Corner on Tues
day.
Miss Lenora Lee Robinson Wis
tied her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Dillon at the Hotel in Lewes one
day this week.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
SNEEZINC?
DO THIS CuICKI

u fokes Just ONE HOUR TO use Bo+6.
Toke two iobleis lone white. one brown)
eoeh hof hour until 3 doses ore token.
Then in onofher hour. II not pleased, get
your 69e book OF any drug Store. Todoy
oi Rogoin's Pharmacy, Milford. Del.
2-3-4i
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
WHOLESALE THEFT

TUCSON. Ariz. (H)- City police.
plagued by a number of tire thefts.
feared major outbreak when
someone stole an automatic tire
changer from a service station.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

Americas highest golf course
is the 9,000-foot-high links at
Cloudcroft, N. Mex. In winter it
is part of a skiing area.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23

1ToA1r17v- -- - DINNER
 SPLIT PEA SOUP : PIE = CRACKERS & CPoUToNS |. STUFFED PORK CHOPS J-48 MASHED POTATOES GAO,
 CREAM GRAVY O-15 .,.:. SUFFERED MIXED VEGETABLES SALAD BAR SELECTIONS w ASSORTED DRESSING =.
 CRUMB SPICE OK E D-43
 B:READ-BUTTERe- PR,IEBUTTER . COFFEE-TEA-MIIK. v.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23

1ONDAY BREAKFAST CHILLED FRESH FRUIT = = = CHILLED FRESH MILK
 .SS0RTED DRY CEREAL :. '0T OATMEAL E-3 =, .~ jINCED BEEF ON TOAST J-76 TQME FRIED POTATOES Q7O =: LAzED DoNUTS C-l8 (2)
 READ-BUTTER-JAM
 .OFFEE-TEA ;:
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23

J InOD14I
 CONS SolniE SOUP PHI -- - CRACKERS & CROUTONs YANKEE POT RoAsT OF BEEF W/FRESH VEGETABLES :. VEGETABLE GRAVY O-l5 SUFFERED CUT CORN Q-61 FF. SALAD BAR SELECTION w :. ASSORTED DRESSING FROSTED PEANUTBUTTER =, CAKE D-3O BREAD-BUTTER COFFEE-TEA-MILK
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

Bill Hardin. Hampden Sydney
junior. last week stepped up his
scoring pace to gain the No. One
spot in the state. The 60 center
put Oh ordbreaking spree
in his three appearances in the
Fort Lee Invltational tournament
Hardin broke the Individual
game total Saturday night against
arch-rival Randolph-N con when
he netted 80 points. Y y the "
and % against Elon AMI Fort Lee
respectively, Bill establl I'D an
other tourney mark viii IN SO
total
Although Hardins totals far
Pclipsed his nearest rivals. the
West Vlrglnlan WAS edged out for
the Outstanding Player" award
by Lennie wilkins of the cham
pion Travellers.
Only two Of the games count in
the NC.A.A. records. as official
statistics do not include contests
With service teams. SO for 6 games
this season Hardin has scored
1il points for a 23.5 average. hit
ting a8 field goals OF 100 tries for
a shooting percentage Of o32
Hardin certainly deserved the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Hardin Leads Tigers To
1910 Win Orer Jackets

outstanding player award, but I'm
afraid the winners players will
always be considered first" was
Coach Bill Pegram's praise. The
whole team has shown deter
mined progress in its a e S t
games The 1915 victory over
Randolpb-Macon shows Just how
far they have comet
There was Oh sad note III the
Fort Lee tourney. however. and
that was the loss from action Of
{ tain Norpo GOD Davis until
exam break at The earliest. DAVIS.
a limor who earned all-state
honorable mention last year, has
been bothered with q pulled leg
muscle since the beginning Of
practice and he hard-dl-iving
guard relnjurcd the leg Friday
night against Fort Lee His loss
puts pressure on the remaining
two front-runnlng young guards.
Mike Crone and Dave Trickler.
Coach Pegram wrapped up the
sentiment of the squad when he
said. "A win over Randolph Ma
con is mighty tine Christmas
present."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Area Games Of Interest

Buckingham 81, Lane IS
Brunswick 50, Bluestone 40
Varina 50. Powhatan 40
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

caption for the year. One of
the finest linemen in the district,
Pepper was out Of several gam
es with an appendectomy.
Harry Harrison, Cumberland's
great defensive lnebacker, and
offensive center and tackle, was
obvious choice as the Most Val
liable Player of the 1861 squad.
Harrison also received a certi-
ficate as a member of the All
District 3 team fer 1861.
Wilbur tLeviel Schmidt was
chosen the Most Improved
Player Of the year for the Dukes.
Cumberland's fine junior var
sity team was also honored at
the banquet. John Barnes was
chosen captain Of the JV's. The
Most Valuable player award
went to Woodrow Southall, and
Harold Anderson was named
the Most improved player.
The JV's had an undefeated
season with a five game schedule.
James Kindle w coach, was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Harrison And Pepper Win Top
Honors At Cumberland Banquet

The Cumberland football team
held their annual banquet Fri
day evening at the school cafe
terra. The banquet was presented
through the courtesy Of the Cum
berland Branch of the Bank Of
PoWhatan.
Hayden Buckley. offensive
backfield coach at the University
Of Virginia was guest speaker.
He also showed a film Of the
Virginia -Marylard game this
fall, when Virginia surprised the
Terps with a stunning 28-l6 up
set. Buckley called the game one
in which Maryland was side
tracked on their way to the Cat
Or Bowl game.
The highlight Of the evening
came in the presentation Of
awards for the year. Billy Pep
per was chosen by the team to be
the captain of the 1861 squad.
Cumberland additionally has
game captains and at the end
of the season elects a permanent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Wilson Leads Academy Football
Team With 3 Awards At BANQUET

was offered a scholarship to the
University Of South Carolina.
Tri-captains Cor the 1862 season
were announced at the banquet.
The Wolverines will b. led next
season by Archie Dunkley, Frank
le Osborn, and Paul Stinapson.
The team also turned the tables
10Y presenting gifts to Coach Bob
Gilmer. assistant coach Henry
Birdsong. and sportscaster AL
Smith, in appreciation for the
many things they have done for
the team.
The cheerleaders also partici-
pated in the banquet festivities,
as they received their certificates
and honored Mrs. T. C. Coleman,
adviser, with gifts.
The guest speaker of the eve
ming was Ralph Floyd, assistant
head coach of the Gamecocks.
Coach Floyd spoke highly of two
Farmville boys now at the Uni
versity Of South Carolina, John
Q. Jones and Donnie Cock. John
D. was one of the top performers
in the conference last season, and
Coach Floyd is looking for anoth-
er great season next fall.
Floyd said he looked for three
things in boy. One, was a wish
bone; q funny bone, and 81 a
backbone The wish bone would
include a wish to play football
and be good student. The funny
bone would give the boy a good
sense of humor. and the backbone
would mean that the boy has
strong character.
Coach Floyd cited spirit, en-
thusiasm and desire as the most
important thing a boy must pos
sess. This is true in football as
well as in life after leaving
school.
The South Carolina speaker en-
tartained the squad with his
southern draWl and description Of
the inner workings of his football
team.
The annual football banquet
was sponsored this year BY the
Lions Club the Rotary Club and
the Jaycees. 1t was held in the
Fellowship Room OF the Farm
vile Methodist Church. with
Coach Bob Gilmer as master of
ceremonies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

urged the Cumberland football
players to work hard at their
studies. Before you are a good
football player, you must be a
good student he added.
Ralph Floyd of the University
of South Carolina gave the Farm
vile squad similar advice. You
must be a student participating
in school, before you can be a
student participating in football, :"
he said with the emphasis on the
word student.
Coach Floyd also gave three
hints to each student that wants
to participate in football This is
good advice in life as well as in
college or high school. First, con-
duct yourselves as gentlemen on
and off the campus; second. be a
good student in school; and third,
participate in athletics to the very
best Of your ability It is the ex-
ira effort that counts.
1t brings to mind the words of
Coach Bob Thalman, Football is
an open air classroom
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

presented a gift of recognition
by his squad.
Coach Ed Bessell was given
gift of appreciation by the
Cumberland squad. He made a
few impromptu remarks, prais-
irg the squad for their spirit de-
spite a tossing season.
He. cited two of the main
problems faced in the football
program, as transportation work.
The problem Of transportation is
a knotty one for all rural schools.
where the boys must arrange
some way to get home after
football practice and the school
bus has left. There is also the
problem that many Of the boys
have to work after school, cut
ting down on the already small
number of boys available to rep
resent the school on the gridiron.
Coach Bessell said the older
members of the community would
have to help in solving these
problems.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

1t was with d great deal of
pleasure that this Sideliner noted
at the Academy banquet that the
top senior student Oh the football
.eaG was also the player who
walked off with the most honors
for his athletic skill. That, of
course, was Bill Wilson.
The same thing was true at
Cumberland. Harry Harrison is
one Of the outstanding students at
Cumberland High. and he was al
SO chosen to All District 3 honors.
Similar examples can be cited in
other schools.
This Sideliner can state posi-
lively from personal experience
that football does not interfere
with the studies. To the contrary,
we used to get our best grades
during the football season.
Coach Buckley, Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, said Schools.
like Virginia. have high scholastic
requirements. 1t was with OBJ
vious pride that the Virginia
coach spoke of the scholastic re-
qlurements Of his school. as he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
S&;s&ne Ne.u,
By BILL WALL
Scholarship First, Football Second

Scholastic ability the speakers
football banquets
strange that
OF football Yet others who follow
there close relationship
There Jokes about big football
nobody laughing players
themselves
realize that the
all proportion believe all
football players dent have enough out of the
much passing grade English French calculus
lstTy How they of the best students
football
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

Blackstone SO. Amelia 81
Brunswick "a, Kenbridge IS
Randolph Henry 81, Victoria S
K e brid ge AZ, Randolph
Henry 40
Buckingham GA, Bluestone SO
Brunswick So, Amelia so
Victoria So, Emporia 81
Crewe S., Blackstone "A
Park View So. Farmville 40
Fluvanna 70, Powhatan 26
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

STANDINGS: P. E. Mills
45i2-l4l2; WSVS 34-26: Tastee
Freez 1927; Cox Amusement 30
80: Rebels 24-26; Farmers Sup
ply l3ia46l2.
The Tuesday night league did
not bowl this week due to the
Christmas holidays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Farmville-CreWe
Ladies Duckpins

RESULTS. Gerson and Ger
son !. Fireballs 2; ILG 0, Lucky
Strikers 3.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game, Barbara Bowen, with 122
pins. High team game, Gerson
and Gerson with 439 pins. High
team set. Lucky Strikers, with
| .30I pins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS: WSvS 5. Tastee
Freez l; Rebels 3, Cox Amuse-
met /: P. E. Mills 2, Farmers
Supply liz.
SUMMARY: Individual High
game. Chandler with 1872 pins.
High three game set. F. Smith,
with All pins. High team game
and team set, P. E. Mills with
76l and 2,l32 pins respectively.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

Bill Wilson, offensive guard and
defensive lineback for Prince Ed
ward Academy, walked off with
the top honors Tuesday night at
s,e annual football banquet. viii
son received the award for the
Most Outstanding Player. and the
scholastic award that goes to the
top senior student on the team.
He also tied with Bobby Gilmer
and Lamar Williams for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

SportsmanShip award.
Leitch Lancaster, senior tackle,
received the Most Improved Play
er award. Paul Simpson, junior
back, was honored with the Press
Radio award for all around per-
Torrance.
Bobby Gilmer, one Of the team
tri-captions, received an unex-
pected award from the guest
speaker of the evening. Gilmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
COSTS LESS THAN
HALF the PRICE OF
MOST FABRIC
SLIP COVERS
Note These N0sy
FsefVFes:
6.VEAR WRITTEN
GUARANTEE

against wear. DssliAa.
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lac and Sssas pulllAa Out.