davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19

h&
WEATHER WISE: That's what
those directors at Channel z are
these hard weather days. They're
poking their cameras out of the
window at the snowiest intervals to
help viewers decide whether to ven-
ture downtown.
A MARRIAGE: That brief holiday
Of Louis Allen early this month
turned out to be more than just q
vacation. The WMAL-7 weather.
man was honeymooning with the
former Elizabeth Sutherland Harris.
The brides father was Senator
Sutherland Of West Virginia.
FOR THE KIDS: Channel Is
weatherman Is in the news. too,
these days. Having already published
a series Of books for the adult world.
Frank Forester has started to work
on one for the youngsters. It's an
edition Of legends. myths and folk
lore about the earth. air and space.
TIMELY COURSE: Is the one set
by WTOP-9 on the source material
OF the Civil War. Since 1861 Is the
centennial anniversary of the con-
flict. the instruction should prove
valuable to those who wish to follow
with more insight the myriad memo
rial events that will take place this
year. The Classroom program is
aired at $50 am. each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, and registra-
ton will continue through February
20. Instructor Robert H. Land Of
the Library Of Congress will welcome
guest experts in various fields. Check
George Washington University'S Col
lnna nf Honnrnl aA..aio. L.. AoAoIln
Evening star., 1961-02-19
D. c. STUDIOS
WorFen'S Most
'unnerving' Show

But the word on Byrd is that h
kept more than occupied making Il
appearances outside the count
Evening star., 1961-06-11
AEROTHERMO-
DYNAMICIST

Experience in hypersonIe
real gas dynamieS. heat trans.
fer abalstion; re-sntry We.
hicle design, detection; shock
layer wake and rocket exhaust
toniZation; and anti = missile
system requirements win be
most useful.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
STRUCTURES

SENIOR DYNAMICIST
Must be capable Of performing
advanced analysis In struc.
tural mechanics. VIII be re-
quired to calculate response Of
complex elastic inputs, includ-
ing random excitation. Must
be capable Of original work IN
,deVelopins analytical tech.
niques.
RELIABILITY ANALYST
To perform statistical analysis
OF structural loads and strength
properties for the purpose Of
establishing structural relia.
hility criteriA on . probable
ity basis.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HEAT TRANSFER
SPACE VEHICLE
HEAT TPANcTTp

. HEAT TRANSFER
Basic knowledge Of radiation
eonduction and conventional
heat transfer with application
to thermal control Of space ve-
hieles is required. knowledge
Of spectrally-selective radia-
tion coating, super-insulat tions
and thermal vacuum testing is
Of particular value.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
STRESS ANALYST

STRESS ANALYST
To perform advanced stress
analysis Of complex and 70.
dundant missile and space.
craft structures. VIII be 70.
auired to solve special prob
lens in elasticity and struc.
tural stability.
LOADS ANALYST
To establish structural design
eriteriS for advanced missiles
and Spaeeeraft. Should be ca.
pable Of determining external
airload and inertial force dis.
tribution.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HELP MEN

ENGINEER MAINT.. 9Th class OF
bldg. and replace chief eng: GOOD
refs, single, middle aged. Chance
for advancement. WO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HELP MEN
ELEcTRoNIcs
FREE PAID POSITIONS
FILTERING
TECHNIQUES
ELEcTRoNIcs

Responsible for the design and de-
filters. Report directly to engrg
v. P. Stock options. 3-4 yrs. re-
lated exper. BSEE or Physics pref
Relocate to New Jersey.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
, ENGINEER AND
MAINTENANCE MAN

TO take complete charge Of staff
in large modern air-cond. apt.
bldg, in NV. washington Must
be fully experienced, dependa Bile
and sober. Good references re-
quired.. Excel. opportunity and
good future for the right man.
Top salary, plus lovely apt. Box
435-A, Star.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
EQUIPMENT
INSTALLATION
PACKAGING AND
INSTALLATION
ENGINEER

To perform optimum packaginE
and installation design fer mis-
sile and/or spacecraS units,
considering amount and geo.
metric shape Of space avail
able IS Wen as weight and
center Of gravity distribution
requirements. Must be capable
OF analyzinE structural ade-
suaey Of unit under extreme
. environmental conditions.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
PHONE VISIT OR SUBMIT
'ENGINEERs

The Old Dominion Manufacturins
Co.. located in Culpeper, Va.
rapidly expanding metal fabri-
cation plant. located rs miles
southwest. Of Washington, D. c..
has openings for the following: !:
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Pratt & Whitney is expanding operations at its
East Hartford, Connecticut Facility and Florida Re-
search and Development Center IN advanced re.
search and Development projects and long-range
product planning. Current programs include: The
LR-115 liquid hydrogen rocket engine for Centaur
and Saturn and the J-5S, Mach 8 turbojet engine.
Advanced Research and Development programs are
exploring the fringe areas of technical knowledge in
magnetohydrody odynamics, thermionic and thermo-
electric conversion, hypesonic propulsion fuel cells
and nuclear power for military space and industrial
applications Openings exist at all levels of expert
for engineers and scientists who want to work
as part Of q team dedicated to maintaing Pratt &
Whitneys position Of leadership In the future.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
ENGINEERS
has opportunities for
AEROSPACE
!. VEHICLES
ENGINEERS

The Aerospace Vehicles Laboratory Of the Space sys-
TENS Division at Hughes has openings for nearly one
hundred engineers who have experience in stress,
structures propulsion, mechansms equipment instala-
ton or heat transfer which can be applied to advanced
aeroSpace weapons systems vehicles The Aerospacs
Vehicles Laboratory is concerned, specifically, with
lunar and space exploration, arto-air missiles and
1cBM defense systems. The openings are for both
Junior and senior mechanical engineers electrouic
engineers, physicists and aeronautical engineers A
degree from an accredited university is required Some
Of the openings are described below:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
DATA SUPERVISOR

TO $4,000
supervise activities Of data reduc-
ton staff exper. req. in scien-
tliic computations, customer re-
latiQnS and supervision; BIS.
math. or physics; local.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HELP MEN

INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR -
EXP; not nee, some typ, I'd. W.
public, age $3.50. car expenses
pd:, $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL.
AGCY 1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl.,
INSURANCE SALEsMEN-We need
men willing to learn the insurance
business; experience helpful but
not necessary. II your present in
have the need for more money
TINS could be an excellent oppor-
LunIty Tor you. For appt, call
RA. 6-0204.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
PROJECT ENGINEER

Degree in mechanical engineering.
70 design and lay out new prod
ucts, due stress analysis, super
vice craftsmen in detailing of
projects: experience desired; heavy
sheet metal fabrication, hydrau-
Hcs. truck OF trailer equipment or
mum 10 vrs.' experience.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
MISSILE SYSTEMS

S9,000-S12. 900
B.S.E,E. determine missile system
requirements, overall parameters,
component compatibility; 3-5 yrs
exper. IN mission, fire control.
computers or weapon direction
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CONTROLS

CONTROL SYSTEMS
Control system analysis and
synthesis and computer expert
enee will be required. Control
circuit design, gas dynamics,
systems test experience will be
helpful.
MECHANIsMS
Duties will involve the design
Of miniaturized networks, op.
ticsl sensors, electromechani.
cal instruments. magnetic de.
vices pneumatic systems, elec-
trieal components and control
systems devices.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
MECHANIsMS

U. S. Citizenship Is Required
Local interviews will be conducted bv: MIR.
ROBERT A. MARTIN, Supervisor of Scien-
tific Employment, Hughes Aerospace Engi
neering Division.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
LOF'TSMAN

Education: High school. trade
school. layout and development
Of Sheet-metal shapes and struc.
lures. including radial line devel-
opment. triangulation, Pattern
drafting and descriptive geometry.
EExpsrienSe &c. desired Minimum Of
some Of above skills, or euuivaient
In education. and FOR traininE
courses.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HELP MEN
ELECTRONICS AIDES

AND TECHS.-$100 UP
Tech: sch. Grads. Plus Exper.
COLUMBIA EMPL.' 1341 @ NV
Evening star., 1961-06-11
DIGITAI, SYSTEMS

TO S16,OOa
b ;E.E. or math., min. s yrs. digi-
tai commuter and logic design
incl. tntegration Of input-output
and memory equipment; local OF
Evening star., 1961-06-11
PHYSICIST

PhD. or MS. physics; undertake
advanced studies in underwater
ordnance: should be familiar with
recent ASW Developments; SUPER
Vlsory exper. reQ.; local,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
MAYFLOWER HOTEL

MAN with credit experience; salary
open. Apply in person. IDEAL CO.,
1912 9TH st. NV.
MAN, over so, single. Aight at
tendant; animal hospital. Easy
steady work; confining hours. Air
conditioned quarters furnished,
kitchen facilities. References. Apply
6S79 Lee hwy, ArL
MAN WITH CAR
Interested in high earnings oppor-
tunity. Sales and service work for
large national corporation. Apply
3710 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
(cOntiRaed on Next Pagsl =
Evening star., 1961-04-16
TYPIST

news MAGAZINE seeks ac-
curate typist for accounting de-
partment. Primary duties will
consist Of typing and some figure
Tn EorE. 3 Some experience 1n,sI sr.iS helpful
portunity for advancement, and
many company benefits.
CALL FE. 3-7400, EXT. 28I
BETWEEN o Am. AND 8 PM.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

.(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-04-16
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

ABLE DOMEsTICS: screened; refs,
checked. GLoBAL MAID sERV.,
40S Fla. ave. NV. CO, 1851,
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Evening star., 1961-04-16
IN1rsnAr. nppnprn,rrru

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
5000 q mo. and UP for mature
personable woman, to work with
a new and beautiful pre-school
educational program; no door-to-
door canvassing, no collecting or
delivering, no phoning. no par
selling at its highest and most
Sssas SsTthShtle sa ncY lsys wiSsrN M SeTyifT E
Dupont Plaza Hotel, HU. $4,000,
Mon, morning, April II. bet. 8
and IL am.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
AGENTS

DIsTRIBUTOR-ExCLUsIVE
NEW JET ENGINE;
BOATS! No PROD. gears; S-hrs.
gal. fuel: runs in 9" water. Costs
low SSS, sells $3.50. FREE demo.
boat plan. Wire. write CAL-JET,
Evening star., 1961-04-16
(coNTlNUED)

AIR CONDITI0NERS-22O-v. air
cooled console models; ideal for
small shops, rec. rms, etc. Must
sell, need space. S125 ca. or trade
Need CheV. pickup truck, etc. UN
Evening star., 1961-04-16
SECRETARY

Experienced. law offices; peri
nent. FE. S-2772.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
MOTOR TRAVEL
Beginners, Men Women, Ages 1880
CTApT MON ADD ~

BRISTOL, VA.-Sun.. Apr. %: l
or 2 people by reliable man; refs.
furn.; reasonable. LU. 1-1709.
GIRL leaving for Los Angeles, would
like another girl to share apt.
there with her. Between ages Of
20-25. ia. S-0934.
WANTED, responsible person TO
97 OIL, 4-b636
Evening star., 1961-04-16
IISHERETTES

Full or part time, for reserved
seating Apply UPTOWN THEA
TER, 3426 Conn. ave. NV.
experienced. AIS
RESTAURANT. S3l7. Qrubb I'd,
(2), experienced; !;
full or part.timei good salary
COAL RESTAURANT, 1919 Wis.
eve. OIL. 2-96Sl.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
"BON VOYAGE"
HELP WOMEN
fcoNIINuEpl

Cruise Along on $3.50
Ehe caribbean sounds like fun and
you'll go first class" with 81
raise II you're adventurous, like
meeting vacationers, cool breezes
and sandy beaches. Experience or
good skills will get you on board"
Can or stop in. BETTY GRAY
Exclusively for Girls" 211 Wood
ward Bldg, ST. 3-7123 (empl.).
Evening star., 1961-04-16
sITs.-MEN AND WOMEN

RETIRED COUPLE would like man
agement Of motel or apt, not
over 80 units, in this vic. or fur
ther south. Can furnish refs.
JE. 2-442o after $40 pm. wkdys.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Hellenic TUMBLERS

us crond Union sXUss cson bsoy qUuEh esu
most entertaining momsnl The motif s brund
esscn lock Of fashionable Green and White Esc crusmons
Rim. ore n H. gold The design esumesd spod Ho be dish
Wohe so s feel aUoE" cund Unions
clone TO give yours alone TO eno Start your neh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS Prince Edward
Mills 3. Crewe Laundry 0; Billy
McKay's 3. Cox Amusement 0.
SUMMARY = Individual high
game. Lockner. of Prince Ed
ward Mills. with 1875 pins. Indi-
vidual high three game set, Fog
Gilman, of Crewe Laundry, with
$50 pins. High team set, Prince
Edward Mills, with 2340 pins for
a team average of 1856 pins.
STANDINGS - Crewe Laundry
55-23, Prince Edward Mills 81
%: Cox Amusement 33-45; Billy
Mckay's 1862.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS : Martin the Jew
eler 5, The Hub 0; Legett's 2,
Jenkins Atlantic |.
SUMMARY = Individual high
game, r. Ransom. Of Martin the
Jeweler, with 2ll pins Individual
high three game set, McGahey.
of Martin the Jeweler, with $50
pins. High team set, Martin the
JeWeler, with 2,546 pins for a
team average of 1863 pins.
STANDINGS Martin the
Jeweler 1922: Jenkins Atlantic
38-4O; The Hub 35-40; and Leg
gett's 27-51,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

summer.
In response, the stockholders
present, pledged $2,1OO, or 81
shares of stock. Two committees
were appointed: one to contact
stockholders not present and one
to contact prospective stockhold-
ers, to urge them to purchase
stock so that the project might
be completed.
The golf course committee was
commended for the fine job they
had done in completing the
course in such a short length of
time. Ailsworth said, II was
amazed at the way this COM
munity as a whole has taken
such a liking to golf, and es-
pecially pleased at the coopera-
ton received by the golf course
committee.
Fred Hammer, chairman of the
golf course com mi tie e,
added, 1--WE received a great
deal of free labor from members
and friends which helped us stay
within our budget and finish the
course sooner than we expected. :"
He added. 1--WE plan to purchase
a new tractor soon
Treasurer R. w. Bobbitt gave
a detailed financial report of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

corporation from its beginning
and each member was given a
copy of the report. About SIS, 600
has been spent on the project,
the money coming from sale of
stock. membership dues. green
fees, sale of lots in Briery Coun-
try Club Estates, (only six lots
we're left out of eighteen. re-
freshment sales, sale of house
and the balance from loans.
A plan suggested by the board
of directors to plant about %
acres in pine seedlings was re-
vised by the stockholders to
about six acres.
It was decided that for the
present, nonmembers would be
allowed to play golf on green
fees which are $3.50 week days
and 81 on week end and holi-
days. 1t was brought out, how
ever. that it would be cheaper
to join for anyone who planned to
play much golf. The secretary,
Dave Hammer, was instructed to
designate in rotation. members
of the club to be responsible for
collecting green fees.
Officers will be elected by the
directors at the April IS meet
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Baldwins' Dogs
Take Two OF
Three Firsts

Two dogs, owned by T. Kyle
Baldwin, of Farmville, and B. c.
Baldwin, of Lynchburg, won two
cut of three first place awards
in the annual spring field trials
of the Nottoway Wild Life As
ISOLATION Saturday.
Vaughan's Creek Bonnie, a
lemon and white pointer puppy,
won the puppy stakes. The dog
was handled by T. X. Baldwin.
First place in the bird hunters
stake went to Mac, a liver and
white pointer. who was handled
by l6-year-old Bernard Baldwin,
of Lynchburg.
The shooting dog stake was
won by Lily White, a setter
owned and handled by John R.
Bradley. of Lynchburg. Buck, a
pointer owned and handled by
Buddy Emerson, of Amelia, was
second in this division.
The Cisco Kid, owned by E. C.
Klocke. of Crewe. and handled
by Odell Milstead, Of CreWe, won
second place in the puppy stake
and third place in the bird hun
tiers stake.
Second place in the bird hun
tiers stake went to Queen. a
pointed owned by E. c. Baugh.
of LaWrenceville
A total Of "A dogs were entered
in the trials. Of these. % dogs
were in the bird hunter stakes,
II in the puppy division and 10
in the shooting stakes.
Others from Farmville enter
Zig dogs in the trials we're w.
P. Hay, Frank Hudson, and j.
M. Fleetwood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

the hollow of large tree. or it
may resort to a woodland ledge
where it uses little more than
the bones and feathers of its prey
for nesting materials.
For those of us not content to
confine our birding TO the back
yard, a trip afield in March may
reveal the secretive habits of an
other early-nesting species-the
horned lark. In contrast to the
previously mentioned owl which
prefers the seclusion of our wood
lands. this little songster is at
grasslands. Once confined to the
prairie regions of the Midwest
and West, its range extended in
all directions as man created
open land. 1t is now one of the
more common birds in the United
States.
In the eastern part Of our
country. the horned lark can be
observed about airports. golf
courses, farmlands. and other
areas of short grasses and bar
rem grounds. 1t nests on the
ground. often before the last
snow has completely melted. If
the nest or young are destroyed
by a late snow storm. nesting
will be repeated. usually with a
larger clutch of eggs.
The shrike is another Of our
earliest nesting species. Nesting
starts as early as February in
our southern coastal states: by
March in the Midwest The shrikc
prefers to build its nest of twigs
and fibers amid the seclusion of
dense or thickly- branched trees.
Young oaks that still retain their
dead leave s, hawthornS. and
Usage orange trees are favoIitc
locations.
The shrike is often enormously
called the butcher bird due to
its habit of capturing an oc-
casional small bird which it may
ilnpale upon the thorn of a tree
for convenience in eating. Actu-
ally. a very small percentage of
birds are ilcluded in the shrike S
diet 1t SubsistS mainly on grass
hoppers. crickets. beetles, Spi-
ders. and field mice.
Ono Of our most familiar and
abundant birds. the mourning
dove. can be included among our
early nesting species, In our
more southern states. IT may
rear fnur or five broodc 4 wear
Even as far north As OHIO the
mourning dove has been known
IN nest in. every month except
ing December and January.
Most of our common hawks
also nest early, often in oaks or
other tall trees along forest bor-
ders. Other early arrivals seeking
nesting sites will be the wood
duck aud tie cluetud.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Man Injured In
Ladder Fall

AMELIA, Mar. 23-An Amelia
house painter was injured in a
fall Tue d ay morning while
painting the roof at the home OF
Bruce BoWlin in the county.
c. E (Shorty) Kirkman, a
Negro. said the ladder broke,
throwing him to the ground.
Working alone, he managed to
drag himself to his car and blew
the horn until help arrived.
Isaac Robinson. cutting pulp
wood nearby. heard and called
the Amelia emergency squad at
Has am. Hickman was taken
TO NOV, Hospital where he was
found to have sustained a broken
pelvis.
Tests were being made at the
hospital Wednesday morning to
determine if there were possibly
other injuries, Mrs. Kirkman re-
ported.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
BY 7. p. McELROY. JR.
(AuthOr of New Handbook
of Attracting Birds")

Most of the birds about our
yards and gardens. nest during
the warm months of May and
June. This is particularly true of
the smaller songbirds. During
this period weather conditions
are apt to be favorable and
there is an abundance of insects
and other foods to feed the rave
nous fledglings. The exceptions
to this rule. as with most laws
of nature, often prove TO be the
most interesting.
Long before the first warming
days of spring. the great-holned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

CIIFeTSlty always referred to-.
Its not whether you won or
lost, but how you played the
game"
WARREN CARTER. FORMER
HAMPDEN SYDENY STAR,
coached the Group III basketball
champions. West Point High
School. Those who remember
seeing Carter in action at Hamp-
den-Sydney know one good reason
his team held up under the strain
and came through with flying
colors.
A TIP OF THE SIDELINE
CAP to Ray Noblin, who faith
fully appeared to keep the score
board clock, score books, ETC.,
during the Church League bas-
ketball season. 1t was also his
hat that was passed to receive
the nice collection Wednesday
night at the final game of the
tournament.
JOHN MITCHELL. who organ
lied the church league basket
ball this year. also had many
kind words to say about Buddy
Jarrett and Bob McGahey who
called the boys games; also the
girls from Longwood who called
the girls games. John deserves
a word of recognition also for ar
ranging the season for the young
players Also important was the
support of the individual parents.
We will let each decide if they
did their part. Some did, some
didn't.
THE CHURCH LEAGUE is a
fine program of instruction for
local youngsters. 1t teaches the
basic fundamentals of the game,
plus the important fact that it
is sponsored by the churches
through the Farmville Memorial
Recreation Association. Perhaps
the most important lesson to be
learned ON the court is sports
manship. Certainly it is encour-
aging that our churches are TAX
ing an active part to guide this
program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

owl will have chosen a nesting
site in our Woodlots or forests.
1t will begin nest-building in Feb
ruary, often brooding its two or
three large white eggs while
partially covered with neW-fallen
snow. The young will remain in
the nest for several weeks until
they are virtually as large as
their parents.
There is considerable variation
among the sites selected by the
horned owl. Perhaps it's a
matter of utilizing what is most
readily available. This large owl
may upsurp and old. bandoned
nest built the previous spring by
crows or hawks. 1t may nest in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

QeSS Ger ldllllN are QlStItSSlIlS
events. This Sideliner agrees that
any suspicion of basketball fix
ing" should be rooted out We
also support the idea that sports
manship should be FIRST on the
basketball court, and the idea of
winning second.
However. we fail to agree with
a portion of an article quoted in
the Times-Dispatch as follows:
"A high school basketball game
has become an orgy of emotion
alism closely resembling a VOC
doc ritual Big crowds pack into
small gyms. Drums pound a
savage thrcb. and pretty little
girls whip up frenzied partisan
spirit that doesn't let up even
when play begins ="
That is some pretty fancy writ
ing. but we think it fails to con-
vey the truth. certainly in this
area, anyway. We have seen
some pretty excited crowds this
year especially at the district 3
tournament, but it would hardly
be fair to criticize the players,
the coaches and everyone in the
crowd as "voodoo worshippers.
We have noticed in the past
few years an increasing tendency
on the part of some in the crowd
to make noise while the players
take foul shot. This is a de-
cided departure from 1918 years
ago. when you could hear a pin
drop while the players took ad-
vantage of foul shots. This was
considered a mandatory courte-
sy. and it was extended even to
the most unpopular Williams.
Perhaps there is somewhat of
an Overemphasis on winning in
some circles. but by and large,
this Sideliner is pretty proud of
the courteous action of most of
the fans in this area.
Basketball land other sports
are fun, so let's play for the fun
of it and do our best in trying
We remember gan that
Coach Mac Pitt of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Presbyterians Win Championship

boys and girls championships.
The Presbyterian girls topped
the Baptist girls for the cham
pionship win by 20-8 score.
Virginia Fahrner led the Win
ners with II points, while Linda
Sheffield got eight and Francis
Cason got one. Margaret Ran
son scored all eight points for
the losers. .
The Presbyterian and Baptists
girls ended the regular season
in a tie for second place, with
identical As records. The Pres
byterians bumped the first place
Episcopal team in the semi
finals of the tournament. The
Episcopals finished the regular