davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

The visiting engineers showed
on a scaled drawing that large
truck could not make the right
hand turn from West Third
Street to Main Street without
going out of the proper lanes, or
running up on the sidewalk in
front of Newberry's.
The engineers suggested per-
haps restricting parking on Oak
street so the trucks could main
tain speed when going up the
hill. and not have to shift gears.
The matter was referred back
to the street committee for more
study.
Another matter of general dis
cussi0n was brought about by a
resolution passed by the Farm
mile Volunteer Fire Depart
ment asking that the council
take steps to have the siren
sound loud enough to wake the
firemen.
In the Farmvllle Manufactur-
ing Co. fire. several of the key
men did not hear the alarm and
were late getting to the fire. A
discussion of the fire led to the
fact that there are some fire
hydrantS in town that are fed
from a four inch water main.
which reduces the amount of
water flow that can be directed
on the fire. Such was the case of
at least one hydrant at the
Farmville Manufacturing Co.
fire.
The town manager and the
fire committee were instructed
to study the situation and bring
back recommendations.
An application for a license to
operate a pool room in Farm
vile was denied Basil E. Wilmer,
of Buena Vista. The application
was presented last month, and
stated that the applicant wished
to open a pool hall in the space
above Southside Sundry on Main
Street.
Bids on summer uniforms
were rejected and referred to
committee to set up new spec
ifications for the uniforms.
Fuel Oil Equipment Co., of
Roanoke was low bidder on RC2
asphalt at 1l.73 cents per gal
lon. The bid was awarded to the
low bidder
The Armory has been termite-
PROCEED. it was reported at the
meeting. r. R. Hannah of OK Ter
mite Company of Farmville did
the work at $3.50 90.
A committee was appointed to
draw up an appropriate resolu-
ton in memory of the late
George A. Newman. who served
the community in many ways,
including being a former mem
Der of the town council.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

business men want the slogan for
the towns promotion and indi-
vidualityina-name They intend
to make it Farmville's slogan
identity on brochures, promotion
al materials. letterheads and in
connection with tourist promotion
and industrial development eff
forts.
Pairet said entries came from
as far away as Richmond. The
judging committee favored the
winning entry because they said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

developer of Sunday School les
son materials, an educator, and
has held numerous top-level posts
in the Presbyterian Church,
U. S., such as serving on the ex-
ecutive committee of the Board
of Christian Education.
Davidson College conferred the
honorary degree of doctor of dl-
vinlty on him III 1949.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
q NEW FARM PROGRAM
= ANTI-BYRD SLATE FORMS

A NEW FARM PROGRAM is
expected to be announced at any
time by President Kennedy. Ac-
cording to Congressional sour
ces, the President will ask Con-
gress to allow the growers
themselves to write their own
federal crop control program.
subject only to veto by Con-
gress. Under this plan growers
Of similar and competing crops,
such as wheat, corn, oats, and
grain sorghum, would decide
by tWothirds vote what types
OF price supports and other con-
trolls would apply to their crops.
Their decision would then be eff
fectlve unless Congress voted to
XIII their plan within a specified
time limit, probably so days.
hOSSLA pressed Wednesday
for immediate General Assembly
debate on the Congo in the UN.
1t wants to air its criticism of
the new loose confederation of
CongoleSe states which are
drawn up under the leadership
OF anti Communist Congolese
leaders. Meanwhile behind the
scenes negotiations between the
y. S. and Russia to postpone such
items as disarmament until fall
collapsed. and delegates are
bracing themselves for from six
to eight weeks Of cold war de-
bates.
FEDERAL FUNDS for schools
in impact areas near federal
installations would be cut by
as much as one-haf in some
places under the Presidents
school aid proposals. Forty six
Of Virginia S l29 school districts
received aid under the federal
impact areas" laws Of l959-6O.
and their loss under the new
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

proposals would be substantial
A move is expected in Congress
soon to separate these impact
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

accidents in the county is the
aim in seeking the investigation.
according to Pettus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
In Charlotte County
In Charlotte County
Grand Jury Probe OF Accidents
With Accent On Youth Called For

CHARLOTTE c. H., Mar Is special grand jury nvesiga
ton OF highway accidents with emphasis youthful drivers has
been called for in Charlotte county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
School Board Sees Help On
Debt And Wind-Up In Black
March 70 To 81
March rs To 81
Seminary Director To Conduct
Joint Pre-Easter Services Here

The Rev Dr. James Appleby director of field evange
the faculty Theological Seminary Richmond
the speaker for Famviles
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Nati0naINelus Summary
BY H. v. LANCASTER, JR.

EXPECTED BY KENNEDY
q RUSSIA PRESSES DEBATE
Evening star., 1961-02-25
APIS. FURMIsRED-D.C.
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

ATLANTIC ST.-I bedrm., moderr
furn.: near bus and stores; II lin
TV. Sg7 80. RA. 3-62l7.
ATTRAC. APT. in mod. bldg. Pic.
ture windows, walk-in closets. Lge
rms, tile bath, mod. furn., washer
and dryer, pvt. park. Conv. Con.
gress Hts. sos mo. No. 203,. 3214
Sth St. sc. (nr. Sth and Ala.l
AVAILABLE NOW-Spotless / bed.
rm.: SIS. utils. incl. Atlantic and
3rd SIC. Express bus. 10. 3.5711
BENTON Ar 4Oth PLACE NV
Attrac. furn.; liy., din, bedrm.
kit, porch; S100 mo. Oh. 4-6866
BOILING VIEW ARTs.--Lge. mod
1-bedroom apt; attraetiveiy furn.i
$112.50, incl. all utilities. RentnI
office. corner End and Orange SITS
Sc. 10. 2-4270 or HA. 2-36O0.
PoRETsKY q SONS. INC.
BOILING VIC. 3 lge. Tms,, redec;
nicely furn. $06 mo. utilA. Incl.
10. 2-226l, ia. 9.31S0.
BOILING AREA--Attrac., clean ]
and 2 bedrm. apis. Apt. bldg.
reas.; utils. furn. CH. S-701l.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

ATS. UHFuRHIsRED-n. Ga
(cONTlNuepl
Evening star., 1961-02-25

ACQUlSlTlVE?
Ycs q i.n i.1. s.s ..i inoss q sEs,TyssAias
daily maid and 24-hotir secrefsr.
ial switchboard services, coffee
shop, bar newsstand bAyhel shop,
TV tn every rconl. color TV in
lobby: 1st cab zone. Hoom1 1rom
S12.6 peF week m.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

18TH AND HARYzRD-Rocm. gem
tnlemsn. n priyste JeTigh hSngss. gs
~
Evening star., 1961-02-25
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

BRENTWOOD, MD.-Empl. couple;
nv.. rm.. bedrm.. large kitchen
and bath; newly dec. pvt. entr. /;
adults only; utlls: furn.; ss5 per
Evening star., 1961-02-25
APTs. FURHlsRED-VA.

AEKx.-l hedrm,: new furn.; conv.
to ehops, bus. Governmenf oepts.s
downtown Washington. H. B.
0066.
ALEX. FINN DAW-l bedrn., liv.
rms kit, bath, I blk. bus: S102
incl. utils. "a. 1884 aft. 8 pm
ARL., WKsTOVER = Beautifully
sI; sus Stop 1Ss q dr.: $40. KE. e-soi9:
ARL,, HOWARD MANOR APIS
Elfic,, lovely furn,. cony. transp.;
S09.90. IA. A-0Q70, EN. b-2277.
ARE.s NEAR RENTAGQN-F4mily
apt: rate day or week and hotel
xoomi free paEnng, "a. 2.3343.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

KENNEDY. 1901 6edTm.1 Ily.
@70.5 mo. incl. utll. WI. 2s02z3.
MacARTHUR BLVD, B11@
.bedrm. apt; all utils, included.
$120. Mr.: OWENS, wo. 6-74s0
Evening star., 1961-02-25
MODERN ELEVATOR BUILDING
WIRED FOR AIR CONDITIONING
EFFICIENCY
$3.50

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER
UTILITIES FURNlsHED-3 rooms,
bath; $50 mo. 291O 25th St. ne.
ROGER MOSS, LA. 9-9322
WE HAVE AVAILABLE Q apart
ments in Q practically new eleva.
tor bldg. block off 18th street
near Walter Reed Hospital. 1-bed.
room apt. with large liy. rn1. and
large bedrm.. only Sl09.5O: and
Q Beautiful large 2-bedroom apt.
only $125; ell util. incl. MRS.
BURNS, Res. Mgr, ia. $4,000.
ASIA HALEY TER. SCI bedFm.,
472.b0 incl. utils.; storage and
auto. washer .facls.: off So. Capi.
tol, near shopping area. LU.
1.2926.
1870 MINTWOOD PL. N.W.-1.bed-
Iin, apt, with new modern eQutp..
S70.50 mo. See JAnitor.
sos MASS AVE. N.E.-3 rms, pvt.
bath. utils, furn., newly redec.,
$40 mo. II. e-7043. WuLoUGH-
BY Co. INC.
50l8 LIST PL. N.W.-~3 rms, bath,
ser. pch., garage. $65. Open Sat-,
Sum-, 2 to 8. LU. 4-0010.
1902 n. CAPITOL ST. rms, 2
kits, newly redec., all utils. incl.
Adults. Ii. 6-7O43. WILLoU0HBY
INC.
02O MADISON 81. N.W.-For coll
ana and bSfS: bSSiGpsSssb pSss. 30 per sSG mO. includes
heat and hot water only. 10 in
spect see Mrs. Johnson. Apt. 102,
evenings only. FORMAT REALTY,
FE. 7-6250.
B10 JEFFERSON 81. N.W.-For
colored occupancy, B rooms,
Kitchen and bath; Ss2 so per mo.
includes heat and hot water only.
To inspect see Mr.. Dove, at sos
Atty. FE. 7-6260.
1919 I1th 81. N.W.-Colored. Apt.
2, 2 rms, kit. and bath. heat and
hot water Included. Children ac-
Mann. SfRisS. Hnls IA. s.s7oS. $500 mo- M'' N1O'
lth STREET NV. 6S0a-Bedrm.
liv.. dinette, KIT. and bath;
screened-in back porch. S65. Key
1929 K st. NV. Ma. S-0352.
l4th AND Kennedy N.W.-Mod.
liv. rm., dinette, kit, bath, dress
rm.: apt, house. RA. 3.1S20.
5T36 l4th ST. N.W.--2-bedrm. apt.
air cond. in small 7-unit bldg.
To be decorated; choose your ownl
color scheme. Avail. Mar. 8. Bus
stop at door. S120 Q mo-. utilities
included. r. d. STIMSON, Real
tor. Ma. S-6660 or see mgr. lower
el9 v ST. NE, Apt. "a rms. and
bath. available now; 7g:50 Incl.
heat. Ma, 6-9S40. OLIVER T.
CARR, Realtor. /
lth AND KENNEDY STs. N.W.-2l
STi ssdrSSs4;; Sa4;7ss slay' rm' kit and BATH
Ie2B 9Th 81, NV. Colored. Apt. Al
2 rms, kit, semipvt. bath, heat |
and hot water included; only |
$52 2:50 mo. MR.. NEUMANN. Ma.
'O20 1st ST. N.Ws-1 -bedrm. du-
plex, LIST H., outside apt; storm /
Winds; nr shop. ctr, busline;
$59,so mo. Seen by appt. LII.
4-0679. Sat. after 10 am.
'sSS sSs 15xAs ssa sSgbO AXEi e. nS Sedr%Ii nj
utils. except elec., garbage disp. |
and exhsust fan in kit. Adults.
LU. 2-9493.
3O4I CANAL ST. NV. Old George-
town.--2nd floor, rear. 2 rms,
kit. and bath. Util. included;
Sa:o sOr. NR' RO' .s.o7Ss. L 4; soRAVATTE' Real
1914 1qth ST. N.W.-2 bedrms.,
dyr III En;,,,dhit Em;, kit; APuLGTSSIu LGSSIu s715S s71 ;S9.
Z 4Ol Eye 81. NV. ma. S-7s4S. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12
N e W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Books have been presented re-
Gently in memory of Mrs. Arthur
Lawton, Sr., Mrs. j. Gordon Mealy,
Judge Neil c. Fraley, Mr.. Melvin
E. Lee, Mr.. Jacob Dilgard and Mr..
Lewis B. Naylor.
Several books have been pre-
scented honoring Mr.. A D. Naylor
on the occasion of his one hun
dredth birthday.
Gifts of books and other ma
terials have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bennighof. the
Neighborhood Club of Mt. Lake
Park, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Jones,
Mr. and Mrs Lewis r. Jones, Mr..
Edward P. Stockman, Mrs. George
Deacon, Mr. j. NJ Jarboe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Andrus, DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Ashby, and Miss Crystal
Elliott.
The officers, directors and en-
ployees of the Garrett National
Bank, the Methodist Men of St
PauIs Methodist Church, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Davis, Mrs. Myrtle
R. Ashby. Mrs VERNE R. Smouse,
Mr.. julius B. Littman, Mrs. Donna
L. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. w. Robert
Nethken, and Mrs. Veronica Rob-
ertson have given books to the
library
The present schedule of hours
for the Ruth Enlow Library in
Oakland is as follows:
Monday: 900 to 500 and 6:3O-
$50; Tuesday, 900 to 500; Wednes-
Gay, 900 to 500 and $50 to $50;
Friday, 900 to 500; Saturday 900
to 500. The library is closed all
day on Thursdays.
The GrantSville Branch Library
now has the following schedule:
Tuesday and Wednesday, 200 to
500 and 700 to 900; Thursday, 200
to 500; Saturday 1000 to 500 The
Grantsville Branch Library is
closed all day on Mondays and
Fridays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

family.
Sandy Deal spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rush
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Deal and
family spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Deal.
Mrs. Arch Whitehair, of Terra
Alta; Mr. and Mrs Ralph Sisler,
Kathy and John Sisler were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sisler and Miss leila Keller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, all of
Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs T. S. Custer visited
friends, at Grantsville and New
Germany, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Article and
family, Claude Friend. Karen Deal
and Sonny Tichinel were Thursday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Article and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Article, of Markleysburg.
The P-TA met on Monday eve
ming with Clint Highlander. Coun-
ty Council president. who ex-
planned the Mort plan Mr.. Eng
lander also presented Alvin Friend
with past presidents pin, and
Vernon Rcichenbecher with a pres
ent presidents pin. which will be
handed down to the future presi-
dent. There will be another P-TA
shop meeting in Frostburg on
Thursday, October Is, at 7:3O p. M
On Monday, October 16. a
photographer will be at the school
to take photos of pre-school chill
Hpnfn 1drYIfc -
have pictures taken.
Garry O'Brien, of Lanham, and
Carole Ann and Tommy O'Brien
visited their grandfather, George
Margroff. Sunday. Carole Rush, of
Friendsville. was also a visitor.
Mrs. f. H. Ault. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Gates, Jr.. of LaVale.
visited the Floyd Zehners and Mrs.
Clara Speicher, one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Article and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Truman Mitchell and
family. All attended the home
coming at Sand Spring church, on
Sunday afternoon and evening.
A. E. Griffith returned to Ohio
after spending some time here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Jacobs, of
Indiana, Pa visited Mrs. Conrad
Schmale and daughter. Mrs. Or
land Hetrick, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Susanna Schmales sister,
Barbara SWeitzer, has been brought
home from the hospital in King
wood to her home in Terra Alta.
She shows some improvement.
Robert Moon returned to his
home one day last week after be-
ing a patient in the Meyersdale
hospital for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bach, Judy
and Jack Williams. and Mrs. Har-
old Georg were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs Waldo Zinkan and
Mrs. Effie Bach
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Glass were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gus
ter, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Roy Turney has returned
from a visit with her sister in
Littleton, n H., and with her son
and aughter-in-LaW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Turney Brattleboro, VT.
Harold Georg, Homer Deniker
and Mrs. Clarence Younkin Wis
tied Clarence Younkin in the
veterans hospital at Martinsburg,
w Va, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bigelow, of
Washington, d. c., and Mrs. Sarah
Zinkan were Friday evening Wis
itors of Mrs. Effie Bach and Mr.
and Mrs Waldo Zinkan.
At this writing Melvin Deal. son
of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Deal, is
patient at Children's hospital in
Baltimore. He entered the hospital
on October 2 for corrective casts
and possible surgery.
Misses Ruth and Mary Ellen |
Deal spent some time with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Herring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12
This Week
In Congress
BY Charles Nee. Matthias, Jr.
Sixth District-MaryIand

Appointment Of New GA Chief
The debate over the future role
of the Central Intelligence Agency
super secret intelligence gathering
organization of the United States.
was again in the news last week
with the announcement from the
White House that John A. Me-
Cone would succeed Allen Dulles
as Director of CHA in November.
when the latter retires. 1t is be-
lieved on Capitol Hill that Nc
Cones appointment is a clear de-
feat for those who have advocated
the downgrading of CHA since the
failure of the anti-Castro invasion
attempt last April Mr.. McCone's
qualifications and background indi-
cate that President Kennedy
wanted GAS new Chief to be a
man who would run CHA with
strong ideas and a firm hand.
McCone's record in Government
and private life is one of success
and accomplishment AS Chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commission
from 1858 until 1861 he gained
reputation for adeptneSs in hand
ling controversial policy problems
and praise was heaped upon him
from both political parties. Previ-
Gus to the Acc Craftsmanship.
McCone had won distinction as
Deputy to the Secretary of Defense
and as Under-Secretary of the Air
Force during the Truman Admins
tration. In all of these jobs he was
known as tough-willed admins
traitor.
The announcement by the Presi-
dents press secretary on July 81
that Allen Dulles would retire at
the end of the year again raised
the question as to the future role
of CHA. In April of this year critics
of the Agency tried to place blame
for the Inflated Cuban invasion
attempt on GA Recommendation
to investigate the CHA and to re-
view its activities came from sew
eral members of Congress. In MAY
the reactivation of the Presidents
Foreign Intelligence Advisory
Beard indicated that the President
was himself considering a disper-
sal of GAS powers.
However, incomes appointment
as new Director should put an end
to the speculation on the Presi-
dents position. Some sound predic-
tiOns may be made from the an
nouncement that McCone will head
CHA. The past attempts to set up
q Congressional Watchdog" Com
mittee for CHA have been rejected
by the President Senator Mans
field Majority Leader of the SEN
ate, has probably given in to the
White House view on the role Of
CHA. In 1858 Mansfield sponsored
legislation to create a Senate-House
Select Committee to keep an eve
on CHA activities. McCone's APP
pointment also seems to mean that
GA will continue to be the only
Federal agency that can spend
huge sums of money on secret
projects without reporting to the
Congress. Those close to the
President had limited that he
wanted to keep CHA as it has been
in the past, and it seems they
were right 1t must be remembered !
that the President does have access
to all of the information regard |
ing the successes of CHA, and as
Allen Dulles has pointed out,
everyone knows when CHA makes 8
a mistake, but it is the only Fed /
eral agency that cannot brag about ,
its accomplishments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12
Weekend Camporee
Set for Oct. 2O-22

A weekend district Camporee,
to give boy scouts of this area
an opportunity to work off some
Announcements, is being held next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
October 20, 81 and %. Scouts of
all the troops in the Deep Creek
district will participate.
The Camporee will be held at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

Interest in fallout shelters was
said to be on increase in U. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12
Accident Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fike, of Kan
sas City, Mo, announce the birth
of son, Rodney Wayne, on Sep
TENDER "a. This is the couples
second child and their second SON
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fike, of
Oakland, announce the birth of a
daughter, Sharon Ann, on October
9Th. This is the couples first child
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ault, of Bal
timore, and Roger Ault, Washing
ton, d. c., visited home folks over
the weekend They attended the
funeral of Earl Ault'S brother,
Francis Ault, at Valley Point, W.
Va, on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Michaels
and family we're weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs Ray Article and
the Deep Greek Lake Scout camp
of Oakland Troop No. 81. Sunday
church services will be arranged
Patrols will provide their own food
with exception of milk and bread
and orders for these will be taken
at the Camporee.
Each unit will have a scouting
stunt or skit for a Saturday eve
ming campfire program. A Campo
rec is a demonstration of camping
skills of two or more scout troops
which set up their own campsite,
for fun and good fellowship, and
the opportunity to learn more
about camping. Purpose of the
Camporee is to train boys and
leaders in outdoor skills
Evening star., 1961-11-05
1S-GAME ACC SKID ENDS
Virainio Upsets Gomeeocks, 28-2O

business by marching 80 yards
for its third touchdown. quar-
terback Gary Cuozzo spear
headed the drive with a 34-yard
pass to Kuhn and then hit
Ulehla with an l1-yard scoring
strike with l:10 left in the first
half.
South Carolina got rolling in
the second half and narrowed
the count to 21-14 when Gam
brell fired a "a = yard scoring
pass to Crosby on the halfback
pass play which completely baf-
fled Virginia's secondary.
The fired-up Cavaliers won
the game early in the final
quarter with a 34-yard drive
eliminated by 1-yard plunge
by Thomson.
Fullback Tommy Griggs
dropped a punt dead on the
South Carolina 2 to set up the
winning touchdown. The Game
cocks punted out on third down
and the Cavaliers went the dis
tance for the clincher in nine
plays.
Virginia almost lost the
chance when Kuhn fumbled
when hit on the South Caro-
Evening star., 1961-11-05
PRO BASKETBALL
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

West Virginia's MountaineerS
turned loose Glenn Holton. their
raw-boned sophomore fullback,
for a quick touchdown right
after halftime and kept George
Washington completely at bay
thereafter to escape with a 1877
victory yesterday before a
homecoming gathering of 1895
IN vast D. c. Stadium.
AS in five of their seven
previous games, the Colonials
led at intermission this time at
7-6, after driving So yards in
nine plays midway in the sec
ond quarter. And, as in all four
o fthe earlier defeats. CIV
couldn't generate much punch
for all four quarters.
The second half yesterday
was GW's least productive on
offense yet, netting only 13
yards rushing for a meager total
of 83, and a mere % additional
passing yards for a 73 total. The
Colonials reached their own 46-
yard line on their farthest move
in the last two periods.
Two Quick TOuchdOwnS
West Virginia struck suddenly
for touchdowns the first time
it got the ball in each half, but
otherwise ran into too much
resistance as Guard Gary Scol-
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov
4-Virginia exploded for its
biggest offensive showing since
1857 to upset South Carolina,
1920, and end its 1S-game
losing streak in the Atlantic
Coast Conference before $4,000
screaming fans today in Scott
Stadium.
Not since a 38-7 victory over
Virginia Tech four years ago
have the Cavaliers shown the
punch they did today. 1t was
Vlrginia's third victory in
seven games this year. The
Cavaliers last victory in the
ACC. was a 1912 upset of
Duke in 1858.
The Cavaliers had to offset
their leaky pass defense, which
gave up ZIG yards and two
touchdowns on bombs by the
AIdA14CCONhS.
South Carolina, which last
week upset Maryland, began
slowly and couldn't recover.
Sophomore Doug Thomson,
a 186-pounder from Baltimore,
gave the Cavalier offense its
needed boost, scoring two
touchdownS and picking up
81 yards in 18 carries.
Virginia got a break early in
the first quarter when Guard
Emory Thomas recovered a
tumble on the South Carolina
16. Thomson cracked over the
middle for the score on Vir-
ginia'S opening play of the
series.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
STATISTICS

lick played perhaps his finest
game in leading the CIV tack
lers.
The Mountaineers hit paydirt
quickly with a 76-yard move
ment in eight plays after Cen
ter Pete Goimarac intercepted
Bill Hardy's first pass on his
20 and returned it to the "a.
With third down and 8 yards
to go from the West Virginia
38, Quarterback Dale Evans
flipped to Holton on a screen
pass good for 81 yards to the
CIV Al. Fred Coward relieved
Evans and passed to Jim Pro-
copio, third-team left halfback,
who was far behind Tony Fredi-
cine on the 10-yard line.
Procopio stepped over for the
touchdown, but Glenn Burnett'S
conversion kick was wide left
for a 60 lead with 5:56 re-
naming in the first quarter.
Holton carried the ball only
twice for 6 yards in the first
half, but added SO on nine runs
in the second half as the games