davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-14
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
State Faces
Time Zone
Confusion

ROANOKE, Va, April Ia
(AP) Gov. Almond may ask
the Attorney General whether
the Governor has power to
declare daylight saving time
on a Statewide basis this sum-
mer.
If he doesn't Virginia is going
to end up with a hodgepodge of
time zones which should prove
confusing.
Gov. Almond was not avail
able for comment today but an
aide in his office at the Capitol
said requests for action on day.
light time are still coming in.
The spokesman said it is rea-
Sonable to assume the Governor
will ask for. an opinion.
At present, any community
changing to fast time is vio-
lating the State code-with the
exception of some Northern
Virginia counties and Rich
mond and Norfolk. The law,
however, carries no penalty and
some localities are going on
daylight time despite the re-
Striction.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Woman Burned
In Fuirfux House

A fire that started as a wom-
an was using gasoline to clean
a dress severely damaged a
two-story frame house in the
Ardmore section of Fairfax
County yesterday.
Fire officials said Mrs. Car
men Contrergas, 55, of 242
Allison circle, was cleaning a
dress in a pail of gasoline in
the utility room when the
fumes ignited.
Mrs. Contrergas suffered a
slight burn on her left arm. She
was treated at Fairfax Hos
pital.
The fire damaged the utility
room, kitchen and dining room.
Damage was estimated at
$500.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Study Hints Youths
Resent Leisure HELP

make better leisure choices got
IA per cent.
More volunteers to serve as
advisers to youth clubs came
in last of the 80 categories,
with 3.6 per cent of the vote.
The report notes that the
answers do not include reasons
for selections - whether boys
and girls feel they have the
guidance they need, or don't
have it and don't want it.
One reason for the low valua-
ton placed on leadership, the
report suggests, is that young
people have not received enough
effective help in their use of
leisure TO make valid judg-
mentS.
This possibility is supported
by the fact that youth in the
District, which has the largeSt
number of paid recreation
workers, rated them higher
than suburban youth. the re-
port notes.
Most in demand was an op-
portunity for large groups of
young people to- go on hay
rides and trips to the beach and
mountains.
This received STA per cent
of the vote.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

veloped to draft Mr.. Brown as
the candidate of the non-parti-
san coalition, ArlingtonianS for
a Better County. Businessmen
also had pledged him support
if he would run as in Inde-
pendent.
RapS Battles
While expressing gratitude
for these expressions of sup
-port, Mr.. Brown said: Per
hapS office holders should be
made to retire at regular in
tervals to re-examine their
power, refine their knowledge
and ponder their shortcomings,
thus giving some measure of
protection to the citizenry they
are supposed to serve"
Referring to the dispute that
precipitated his resignation
from the ABC last December,
he declared:
TOO much of my available
time and energy have been
taken up, not with the sub
stantiye problems which Ar
lington faces, but with a politi-
cal battle that should not have
been fought at all in this en-
lightened community, battle
to maintain the principles and
objectives of nonpartisan local
government. =.
The necessity Of finding an
other candidate now confronts
the ABC which had continued
to nourish hope of persuading
Mr.. Brown to return to the
coalition and whose leaders to-
day expressed disappointment
at his decision.
WetmOre in Race
Among potential candidates
mentioned were Carl Estea-
brook, Lawrence Latto, Ray
Wadlow. James Gibbons, Roye
Lowry and Mrs. Mary Cook
Hackman.
Attorney William Wetmore
will represent the Democrats ir
Evening star., 1961-04-14

feel is a continuing lack OF
funds With which to operate the
school system properly.
Speaking at a meeting of the
school board committees, Col.
Hamilton scored the recent ac-
ton Of House conferees in de-
nying the District government
permission to borrow $5.7 mil
lion from the Federal Treasury
for construction. An estimated
80 million was to be used to
build schools.
The school system will not be
allowed by Congress to borrow
the money it needs as long as
its borrowing requests are
Jumped with those of every
other city department, Col.
Hamilton declared.
Money Key Issue
Discussions Of money domi-
mated yesterdays meeting.
Supt. Carl F. Hansen sub
mitted next years version of
the city's running, six-year
school construction program,
which carries the plan through
1868. But because of the House
action, officials said they could
not tell yet how adversely the
refusal to allow borrowing
would affect it.
AS it stands, the plan calls
for the 1868 portion to in
clude additions to at least a
dozen schools. Loss of the 81
million hoped for in the bor-
rowing request, however, may
affect much Of the program
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Primary DeodIines

ernor in the July II Democratic
primary, said the State def
nitely is mot going to turn
back to massive resistance and
school closings."
And, he told the Young
Democratic Club in another of
his campaign speeches, people
who don't realize this fact
should be told "in the most
sympathetic way"
One of Virginia's most urgent
needs, Senator Boothe said, is
for the State to be able to
guarantee an education for
every child through high
school"-a guarantee he said
cannot be made today.
Senator Boothe labeled as
Evening star., 1961-04-14
College Gets Loan

The Community Facilities
Administration has made a $1.2
loan to Marymount College,
Arlington, to finance the con-
struction of housing for 202
students and dining facilities
for ATS.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

NORFOLK, Va, April IA
(AP). - Massive resistance is
dead in Virginia but many
people seem not to have heard
Of its demise, State Senator
Armistead L. Boothe told Nor
folks Young Democrats last
night.
The Alexandria Senator, a
candidate for Lieutenant Gov
Evening star., 1961-04-14

complaint came in shortly after
8 am. Wednesday when other
guests spotted water coming
through the ceiling.
Mr.. Jones dispatched en-
ployes to Mr.. Marvin's room,
which he said they were unable
to enter. ut was barricaded, "
said Chief Building Engineer
Roger J. Horth.
Mr.. Marvin, who said he was
taking a shower, promised tc
keep the water off.
Several hours later. Mr.
Jones said. there were more
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Loan Refusal Pinches
School Building Plans
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

leading advocate of District home rule said here yester
day he'd be strongly tempted Ito up if Congress would
the District school board the right to borrow
It's own.
The statement by West A. Hamilton. school board mem
ber and strong and supporter of efdeermination
for the District the wake of what school officials
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Brown Won't Run
For Second Term
By JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Herbert Brown today foreclosed the possibility that he
might seek reelection to the Arlington County Board
final decision quit politics expires
January unrestrained fight the counyS
three political factions for the seat ne will vacate
During the last two weeks county wide campaign
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Pharmacy Official

RICHMOND, April IA (AP)
P. Mehfoud of Rich
mond is the new president of
the State Board of Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
ON THIS
PAGE

80. IBRE eHRlSTV. JVns's
arsotsst hits from her
daya with Stoa ksnton;
Nov Nigh Ths Moon,
Come Rein Or Cove
Shine, . others.
aoo. Paul uEST0sa. MUSIC
ROR Memories iasiOdin0
Biva MoOa. An The Things
YoS Are, 000p PVTpls,
SosssbodY toVas Ne. eight
more greet songs.
oia. aaAHAAS: SYMPHONY
No. I. WILTON Stsinbers.
Pittsburgh Symphony.
The mighty First" on
ineomporobls rsodinsi
1SG. nAPPT enA caA CHA
" LatiR foV0Tifss get
spoeiol spice by loVTindo
Almsido's gutter. Iona De
Mel, Pieo PoU, Club Co.
bolisoo ord OthsTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Isa. TINE Foua FRESHMEN.
EVer-frssh VOVH1 quartet
with Imaginative oRd
asusieol ideas oFuplifisd
By five sVilors: The More
! See foV, " more.
7I1. TNE S0s0e IS IUWE.
June ChSisty sings Ten Of
her SFsotssf hits iNelVd-
Inc The Song % FoV, The
One ! love sSloRDs 10
Somebody Else. oShsss.
atS. nav AsaVucssV. MORE
DREAM DANCING. A
"oruRdSoug" .NV0hoNroHs
Aprd IN Poris, Along The
S0aA1 F. Truh, 9 oshsrS.
2sO. MAV KING colE: BAI.
LADS or the DAY. The
King siNss u bic oll-'ims
hissl Angel Eyes. Return
10 P0V0diss. 10 more.
tAAoHoVroi oniyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

teo. KIpeeST0ll IRio. HERE
WE co AGAIN. Cvitors.
b0ni0s oad bona0s going
lie SrozY. Hood AwNoY,
Molly Dee, GoobeS Psos,
A Worried Non, . more.
az. TEX RITTER. $1,000
on the SADDLE. DVry No
Not On The tone Prairie.
silly The Kid. Streets Of
t0ESdo sung by the foVos-
iss Of ths West.
TO. BeRlIm BvL0aaBARso.
cVy and the Royol coao-
dions ploy forty lrViNa
Berlin hits: Soy n isD'f So,
Be corsfvl, ne NY hs0ri,
Other favositsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

1zI. RARaV IAhaGS blows.
oad the AAUsie Maksfs foi-
low In big bend style.
Slices For Sole. HOO'SO Ny
Thrill, lost For Fun, WI
low Wssp For Ne, more.
$40. MUSIC o. Tue eREAT
kEV0oAao Masters.
Saseho 0orodaiszki. his-
teen pieces By chopia,
Ilsxf. Others. (AAo00Urol
oaiyD
aIO. eaaDuATIoM SAT-.
as PAIIMEuaS. Joseph
Lsvins, eoIist ThSotrs
Orch. D1llstS BY SaroVsk,
AsysSbssS. lAoaoVFal
oalYl
zsT. SATURDAY MIGHT .
Polni Coy BWdIilsk re-
corded IN person. lee
CODES And Beer. Sprino-
time PoIko. cisVSIaHd
AaosVrko, 2 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

7t2. the KIMesTetl TRIe.
TIE ''Toosa" Of AasEieo's
coilsoioAss ployia9 Cor
Sieg Pigeon, Binsiai, Don't
Cry kofis, piVs 2 mere
selections.
3ot. TINE F0uA FRESHMEN
w PERSON. Exciting 1--we
performance. Them There
EYss. MoyIayo. Sweet
LosToins. Indion SOmmsr,
Q other sre0ss.
3II. TeaAiRovsEY, SyA-
PMohV Nc. 3. Williom
SssinbsTs. Pittsburgh
SyAphoaV. a lyrical mas
ssEwoEki (AAoo0Vrol OaiY)
ia. eVMAMIe DAKoTA
STAToM. JoI1doEn's new
est hit VoeoliSt in O thrill
ing olbVsa. Too Close For
Comfort. Soy n Amt So.
Joe, more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

ass. IonAH IsNES.
SWINtOiht' on sROAo-
WAY. Mis- cool IEUmpsf
blows VpbS0s on greet
show hits. list NJ lVek.
Hey There. 10 more.
3I2. NATHAN MllsTEIM.
erSkofisvi First VioIia
coneortoi lalo; Svmpkoais
EspoOSoie. Violin oFtiStFYi
tAAoaaWsai OnIv)
~. ! WISH V0U IOVE.
kssiy Smith gives out
with feels RVsh In, M.
Wo0dsrfvi, You Go To
NJ hood. When ooy 10
Done, J more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

2I3. IEMMESSEE eaNIE
F0a0. GATHER 'R0URtD.
or Ern sings " favogisss;
look Down, ny CFa0d-
fgih0T's Clock, B0rbGFa
AIiOa. Old Bf0e. more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

99a. kAY SIAaa. LoseRs.
WEEPERS. Key hits hoAsS
with poi9Soni love songs.
Only Forever, Whsa A
WoGs01 Loves A Aoa,
plus 70 more.
IOt. eEoReG snEARIae.
Black SATIN. lsVssissihls
piono with lush instrv-
Esntol background. hsoE
Wboi Is There To Soy,
Block Sofin, Q more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
Survey to List
Buildings Good
As CD Shelters

Washington has been selected
as one of the three cities in the
Nation where pilot surveys will
be made to determine if exist
ing buildings can be used for
fallout shelters.
This was disclosed yesterday
by the Defense Department.
The two other cities are Balti-
more and White Plains, N. Y.
Purpose of the studies is to
determine the validity of tech
niques to be used in a national
survey this fall.
Con greSS recently appro-
priated SPOTS million to start
work on civil defense projects,
This total included $93 million
for surveys and other prelimi-
nary work to determine such
questions as whether existing
buildings can provide shelter
facilities.
The survey here will be limit
ed to the downtown area. The
rest Of the city will be surveyed
in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
Soviet Fair Gets
Fast Ikedu Visit

TOKYO, Aug. 80 CAP).-
Prime minister Hayato Ikeda
today paid a 15-minute visit
to the Soviet trade fair opened
here August Is by Soviet First
Deputy Premier AnaStaS 1.
Mikoyan.
1t was apparently a reluctant
courtesy visit in return for a
similar visit by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev to a japanese trade
fair held in Moscow last
August. Mr.. Mikoyan angered
japanese officials and much
of the press by his threats
against Japan during his visit.
Mr.. Ikeda hurried through
the extensive fair site, which
requires IL hours for the
average visitor to cover. Soviet
officials headed by Ambassador
Nikolai Fedorenko greeted the
Prime Minister but failed To
keep him longer than Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30

hover, who once favored the
borrowing method, now is
against it.
A Senate = House conference
committee, considering the for
eign aid bill, swung to the Re
publican viewpoint last night
with compromise on a $7.2
billion five-year program, fl
nanced through yearly con-
greSSional appropriations.
The top-rank G.. o. P. OPP
position to Treasury borrowing
left 10 Republican Senators,
most of them claSsed as liber-
ais. hanging on a political ! NIB
on which they had climbed to
support the Kennedy program.
The 10 voted against a Sen
ate amendment by Senator
Harry F. Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, to, set up a fiVe-year
program with annual congress
sienal appropriations.
They were Senators Boggs of
Delaware, Bush of Connec-
ticut, Clifford P. Case of New
Jersey, Cooper and Morton of
Kentucky. Javits and Heating
of New York, Prouty of Yer
mont, Saltonstall Of Massa-
chusettS and Scott of PennSyl-
vania.
About five of them were said
to wish now they hadn't voted
that way.
But Senators JavitS and
Case, who often are spokesman
for this viewpoint, said in
separate interviews they would
do it again. Both said they
think they represented a ma
jority viewpoint in their State
when they voted to give a
Democratic President the kind
of flexibility they believe any
Chief Executive needs in deal
ing with foreign nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30

breakfast meeting with a group
of G. o. P. Senators. He
planned to confer with former
President Eisenhower later in
the Cay.
This put Mr.. Nixon in line
with Gov. Rockefeller of New
York and Senator Goldwater
Republican of Arizona, as OPP
posed to the kind of financing
by Treasury borrowing that
President Kennedy had sought.
Gov. Rockefeller already has
said he is confident Mr.. EiSen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
@. 0. P. Closes Ranks
Against Aid Borrowing
By the Associated Press

Republican leaders lined in toprank opposition today
to Treasury borrowing to finance foreign aid development loans
Former Vice President Nixon the party 1860 presidential
nominee word to former Senate colleagues
longange financed through annual appropriations
by Congress.
Mr.. Nixon'S views made known in advance of a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

Tigers Stop For
Exams; Schedule
Resumes Next Week

As the Tigers stop for exams
all signs point to better results
during the neXt month.
Coach Bill Pegram's basket
ball teams have always been
noted for their strong season
wrap-ups and judging from the
last three games the Tigers
have shown that they can play
with the best in the Mason :
Dixon Conference. Coac
Pegram says he is still not sat
isfied with his teams defensive
play but is quick to note that
they can score enough points to
give most teams a go for their
money.
This is proved by the Tigers
l08-9l victory over highly re-
garded RFI. Bill Hardin scored
36 points before leaving the
game with 5 minutes left to play.
Dave Wilson paced the way as
Hampden Sydney defeated the
nations 26th ranked small college
team. arch rival Randolph Ma
con College 1872; Wilson pour
ing through rs points. Bill Hard
IN had 26 points and Is rebounds
against a tall Norfolk William
g. Mary team but Hampden :
Sydney lost 9O-78. Norwood DAVIS
held the divisions high scorer.
Leo Anthony. to only l field goal
in the first half as he played a
great defensive game before
fouling out with 6:23 left.
Hampden Sydney at times
during the season has shown the
ability to play very good basket
ball but the big problem remains
in their defensive play. The Tt
gers are a young club. all soph-
mores and freshmen. and when
they improve on their defensive
play they are going to be tougk5
to beat.
Hainpden Sydney opens its
post examination schedule
Wednesday. February /. at
Roanoke. Their next home game
is Saturday, Feb. 4, as they play
host to Washington and Lee at
Cannon Gymnasium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Snow Interferes I'm District ;
AS Victoria Remains Inbeaten

Just two games behind tha unde-
ieated Painters OF Victoria 1t
Was an important WIN for Blue
stone, giving them an 81 dis
trict record and 81 overall mark.
The loss was equally as impor-
tant to Kenbridge as it definitely
placed the Comets back to fifth
place. The Comets came back to
win from Buckingham Central
High School Tuesday night GAS.
to bring their district record to
IA. Hughes Roberts led the
BaronS to victory against Ken
bridge with Is points, while
Tommy Rash scored an equal
number of points for the losers.
Amelia had to rally behind high
scorer Jerry Hammer Friday
night to down the visiting Farm
vile five. Hammer got % points
to lead the scoring Of both teams
The Academy was more evenly
divided as Bobby Gilmei- gol Is
points, Baxter Garter II. Billy c.
Hubbard 10, Jimmy Atkins TO-,
and Jimmy Harris n Hammer
was the only Oriole to hit The
double figures. as they poured in
10 points in the final period -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

Sideline Shorts:
TWO CHANGES have been
made recently in football coach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Dog Warden
Continued from page

NOOlltllluGO VII page ~
are completed.
Numerous Summons
During the January-June last
half of the fiscal year the warden
estimates he issued on the aver
age of two summonseS a week to
license-less dog owners. The rate
declines after the annual license
push ends.
State law provides that year.
end balances in the dog license
tax fund must be transferred to
the county's General Revenue
Fund where the money becomes
available for. general county pur-
poses. Only sufficient to meet
current indemnity claims and ex-
perse is left in the fund.
During the year, supervisors
made several public reminders
that the county dog law ordi-
nance requires livestock or fowl
loss notification to the dog war
den within "a hours. Quick notifi-
cation and investigation by the
warden is the best guarantee of
fair and equitable settlement, the
board states.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

ing staffs in the state that will
be of benefit to local followers.
Bill Elias, former George Wash
layton mentor. has been hired to
replace Dick VoriS. as head
coach at the University OF Vir-
g!nia. Another beneficial change
involves VPI, where Frank Nose
ley will stick to being athletic di
rector, and jerry Claiborne will
become head coac h. These
changes will be welcomed.
THE UNIV SITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA received a
setback at the hands of the
NCAA recently. The Chapel Hill
basketball team was placed on
probation for a year because of
excessive entertainment for
prospective basketball players
and for members of the basket
ball team Sounds like the re-
CRITTERS got carried away with
their job.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

rally ana defeat The Wolverines.
A return match Tuesday night.
was called off
Everett Gee led the Victoria
Panthcrs to their 10th district
win Wednesday night at Hamp-
den Sydney as they defeated
CreWe 5l-40. The loss placed
CreWe firmly in fourth place i'm
the district, behind Victoria.
Bluestone and Emporia. CreWe-
has 43 district record.
Empoiia has done a terrific
Job of moving up in district 3.
after a very SLOW start. They are
now in third place with a dis
trict record of 90.
CreWe and EmpOria were
scheduled to tangle Friday night
in what should be a very inter.
estmg game, however. it looks
like that will be cancelled and
will have to be played later in
the season. Two other interest,"
ing games should be the Amelia
Kenbridge battle, and Victoria
Brunswick contest. OF course.
Prince Edward and Buckingham
can always be counted on to be-
spirited game. -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

NOlNDh1 .NlGH LEANOEI
RESULTS CreWe Laundry
3, Billy McKay'S 0; Cox Amuse-
ment 2, Prince Edward Mills /.
SUMMARY = Individual high
game. R. Roberts, of CreWe
Laundry. with 2l2 pins. Individ-
ual high three game set. R.
Roberts. with 584 pins. High
team set. Crewe Laundry with
1856 pins for a Isl team aver
age.
STANDINGS = Crewe Laun-
dry Alb, Prince Edward Mills
1922; Cox Amusement 24-30: and
Billy McKay's ll-43.
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
RESULTS = Martin the Jew
eler 2. Leggett's /; Jenkins At
lantic 2, The Hub 1.
SUMMARY - Individual high
game. D. Seouin. of jenkins At
lantic. with 243 pins. Individual
high three game set, B. Watson
OF Martin the Jewellers, with $50
pins. High team set. Martin the
Jeweler with 2.482 pins for a
team average of 100.
STANDINGS Martin the
JeWeler 37-l4; The Hub 25-26;
jenkins Atlantic 1923: and
Leggett's 1886.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

ward county had 1890 admitted,
decrease of 121, although the
total number of days of these pa
tents, compared to a year ago,
rose.
The hospital made patient
charges of $5O4.8l6 during the
year and collected $472 ,582 for
record Of 96.1 per cent of collec-
tons. The board of managers
authorized the charging off of
S10,146 in uncollectible accounts
during the year decrease
of S6,061 over the amount dropped
as mcollectible the previous
year.
The hospitals accounts receiv-
able rose $4.557 during the year
and amounted to S97 ,004 at De
cember 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Adult Class
Continue from page 1


Wednesdays. ZOO to $50 pm,
room 30l West Wing. Instructor
DR.. Edgar M. Johnson. First
FclasS meeting February /.
Education 545: Introduction to
G u d ance and Counseling.
Wednesdays, 7::30 to $50 pm,
7 Bldg. Instructor: DR.. Richard
B. Brooks. First class meeting
February l.
Education 652: Foundations of
Education. Saturdays, $50 to
1900 noon. T. Bldg. Instructor
DR.. F. F. Swertfeger. First class
meeting February 4.
English sos: Modern English
Grammar. Tuesday, ZOO to $50
pm, room lO8, West Wing. In
structor: DR.. R. c. Simonini.
First class meeting February 7.
English 532: Literature of the
South. Thursday, 200 to $3.50
pm. room 107 West Wing. In
structor: DR.. R. K. Meeker.
First class meeting February 2.
History 537: The Old South.
Mondays, ZOO to $50 pm, room
3l6 Ruffner. Instructor: DR..
Francis B. Simkins. First class
meeting February 6.
Mathematics $50: ector
Analysis. Mondays and Wednes-
days from ZOO to 900 pm, and
Thursday from los to 200 pm.
in room 3O8 West Wing. First
class meeting February 7.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Hospital Meeting
Continued from page -

even though the number of patti
ents dropped. The sos births were
a gain of IS over 1850 and the
1923 ambulatory visits tsick or
injured but not admitted repre-
scented an increase of 1866.
The number of examinations
rose sharply. and were: radiolo-
gy, 2.709 cup 251: x-ray therapy,
76i (up 1917: laboratory, 28,445
(up 92).
Admissions from three coun-
ties were up, Buckingham by 26
to 279, Charlotte by nine to 1856
and Cumberland by II to a total
Of 1858. Farmville and Prince Ed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Vic Harper Wins
Letter In Soccer

Victor Harper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Harper, of FarmviIle
Won his letter in varsity soccer
his fall at the University of Vir.
ginia.
A sophomore. Vic won his let.
ter in his first year Of eligi-
bllity. after playing as a fresh
man the previous year. The soc.
Ger team. after a mediocre sea-
son. won second place in the
state tournament.