davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Next Monday, December
18, the Ambassador of Guat-
emala and Mrs. Alejos will
receive the IFCA members
in a continuation of the
PoSada. The Guatemalan
festivities include the giving
of d-shaped clay whistles
for the children to pipe dur
ing the singing.
Finally, the Nicaraguan
Ambassador and Mrs. Sevilla-
Sacasa will entertain the
Posada Saturday, December
%, at their residence. where
a Nacimiento will await the
Infant.
Another Posada, this one
open to the public, will be
held by the IFCA Circle in
cooperation with the Pan
American students at Cath
olic University Tuesday, De-
cember 10. 1t will take place
in the university's Social
Center, beginning at $50
pm.
There will be a Posada
walk and Nacimiento, ar
ranged by the PASCUA, and
later a typical Mexican Pos
ada party featuring the
breaking of Pinata.
Mrs. Francis Scott Key is
general chairman of this
event.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
ChiIdren's PARTY
Saturday

The Southern Cross Club
(the Australian and New
Zealand Club of Washing
tom will hold a children's
Christmas party from 8 to 5
pm. Saturday at the Inter-
national Student House.
Features will include Santa
Claus, a Christmas tree, ice
cream, films and gifts. Ad-
mission is free for children.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Newly Formed
TOPS Club
In Woodbridqe

Woodbridge's newest club,
the Woodbridge (VaD Weight
Watchers. has as it's motto,
Take it off and keep it off. +"
Sensible dieting and will
power are the means.
The new club is affiliated
with TOPS, Taking Off
Pounds Sensibly. All TOPS
Clubs are non-profit organ
izations, approved by the
American Medical Associa-
ton. Members who gain
weight pay a fee per pound;
those who lose take home a
small prize for the weeks
loss.
County captain is Violet
Bush of Hill Court, Wood
bridge, Va.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

USMA, son of Mrs. Norman
Earl Blaisdell of Alexandria
and the late Capt. Leonard
Herndon Witt, jr.. USA. The
bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr.. Samuel Michael Cats
man of Flint, Mich, and Mrs.
Bronson Catsman of Boca
Ration, Fla. A late spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

can tell you he'll be treated
(the beefD with utmost defer
ence, roasted to the precise turn
which saves the last drop of rich
juices befitting knights and La
dies of the Table who'll devour
him with gusto. Too, he'll be
allied with a steaming, baked
Idaho, a salad bowl piquant with
homegrown herbs. hot cinnamon
rolls, bounteous relish trays. And
the fresh, coconut pie makes
strong men weak. Open through
the holidays for the first time
for private parties from IS to $50.
1880. 1901 S. Arlington Ridge
Rd., Arlington.
You could say it's for the
birdS-thiS breast of guinea at
Evening star., 1961-12-13


and essences while baking. Then
Sauced with Sauce SupremeD
in epicurean splendor. Chef
Emile is a guinea expertise. And
after the pate de toie graS spread
lushly on melba toast (Chet
Emile makes his ownD with CO.
gent martins you're in the right
mood for a-birding. Hot crois-
santes are flakier than those in
Paris; the creamed celery with
pecans is tantalizing; and the
creme de menthe pdrfaitS plu-
perfect on the prize fire lunch
cons dinners. Free dinner park
ing from $50 PM. Credit cards
honored. Conn. & Que st. N.W.&
Shades of Scherherazade!
And not far off in the land of
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Morrey-NeQI

Mrs. Harold Mercer Nor
rey of Silver Spring an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Carolyn to Mr..
Stephen Oren Neal, son of
Mr.. Oren Robert Neal of Sill
yer Spring. and the late Mrs.
Neal. The bride ELECT is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Morrey. A September we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
WeItIinger-Lip

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welt
linger of Silver Spring, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Elsie to Mr..
Jack Lipiner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Edmund Lipiner of
Long Island. N. Y. An early
spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Allo i ullSC 10
the range at
THE LITTLE
TEA HOUSE.
There as any
patron in the
w a S hington
View R Dom
with a stun
ming view of
the twinkling
C a pit oil at
your feet!)
Evening star., 1961-12-13

'P TE r r E'S!
But what a
beguiling bird
g a m e the
gentle gami-
n SIS of the
meat all ex-
"a u i S / t e l y
Drowned un-
der the glass
bell to impris-
on the deli
-
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Goals; with maltoot (stuffed
cabbageD; with mnsseleh (egg
plantD: kuSG (stuffed squashD
sufficient to delight the Grand
Vizier of the Indies? So why
wouldn't you be beguiled? Akin
Sadh (the jolly Arab and hostD
is beguiling, too, with American
cuisine like chicken breast baked
in cream; hot. butterscotch rolls;
flaky, deep-dish apple pie-all
culinary loves of the famous
General Miles, whose blue rib
bon four footers were once
housed here. Rare wine cellars,
blazing firesides! 11:45-1O PM.
1874 N st. NV. J
And GGbby cOmmendS.
LIE GOURMET 1016 18th SU.+
SAKURA: 1867 Georgiat+
THE MONOCLE:. 107 D st. N.E.%
CHEZ FRANCOIS: 818 Conn.%
AVIGNONE FRERES: 1777 Col
umbia Rd.
4 Closed Sun, TX Mon. G1e61
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Alladin blu t
right here at
historic IRON
GATE INN.
Would you be
beguiled with
this Arabian
Nights plat
t er spike
full of ShiSh-
kebab, beef or
lamb, broiled
over char
1 -. ~
Evening star., 1961-12-13


ters Rookie
feller. And for
the oys t e r
book this is
t he fin e S t
season in ten
years. Plump
C h i n C otea-
CUES, t h e S e,
couched on
she'll hedS I'M
Evening star., 1961-12-13

der chopped spinach, five secret
spices, a splash of absinthe and
baked till bubbling on their trays
of rock salt. A-ah! oyster is
choicer in this New Orleans garb
(Mr. Mandis brought back the
recipe from his trip S'uth, deep
suth, that isD in the Haley
Room now bedecked for holiday
parties up to 100 But there'll be
melancholy by the 1870 bar as
Mr.. Sans chair (braSs name
plates mark the chairs of be-
loved patronsD is retired from
the inner sanctum. Valet free
narfing till II AM. 2nd & E SITS.
S.W.
D.. Good tidings, pet. The good
iest Chef Andre formerly Of
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Cutsmun-Witt

Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss
Sandra Mikkaele Catsman to
Cadet Jay Herndon Witt,
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT {.

=. Want the world your oyster?
Brave this delirium at colonial
NM N 4 xitS R x dy;r ET MARKET
Evening star., 1961-12-13
ENGAGED
DuFief-Missur

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas duFief announce the
engagement of their daughter
Margaret Mary to Mr.. Charles
Donald Missar, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Francis
Missar of Cleveland. A Feb
ruary wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

You could say it's for the
birdS-thiS breast of guinea at
Evening star., 1961-09-17

900 q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. "KeIlys Graduation" John
ForsHhe stars. tRepeatJ
q WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy George Gobel is an overnight
guest of the Douglas family. tRepeatJ
q THE TELEVISI0N WORKSHOP.
Drama. l Hour My Theory About
Girls" high school senior tBrandon
De WiIde) is on the verge of asking his
steady girl friend tcaroIyn Groves) for
date, when he meets a charming
sophomore tAbiea KeIIosg) who makes
a deep impression on him. (RepeatJ
$50 q GREAT GHOST TALES.
Drama. Color who's the Fairest One
of AII?" BY Robert Thompson. A school,
teacher (SaIome Jensl is transported into
the past each time she looks into mir
ror in her rooming house. Arthur HiIl
Ruth White and Michael Higgins are
featured
a THE UNT0UcHABLES.
Crime. l Hour. "The Seventh Vote"
Gang chiefs attempt to smugge de-
ported hoodlum into the country. in
order to break voting tie in the strug-
gle to gain control Of the crime empire.
Robert Stack stars. Nehemiah Persoff
and Bruce Gordon are featured. Repeat)
1000 q THE GRoUcHo SHOW.
Comedy Quiz. Starring Groucho Marx.
(Repeats)
q AT THE SOURCE.
Public Affairs.
1870 q THE THIRD MAN.
Crime "GirI Who Didn't Know" Michael
Renne stars.
q ERNIE K0VACS SHOW.
Variety. tPremereO First of a series of
specials featuring the off-beat comedy
of koVacs. Guests Joene Brand
Magg Brown, Frances McHaIe, MikoIas
and BobbV auheY
Evening star., 1961-09-17
THURSDAY Ell
7::3o q GUEsTWARD Ho!

I.1O WI AOGSN"FtNO Nv:
Comedy. "The Hootons Build a Barbe
cue" Joanne Dru, Mark Miller. J. Car
rol Nash star. tRepeatJ
q SPORTS SPECTACULAR.
l Hour. "The National Polo Open" The
57th pIayoff between top national and
international polo teams. From the Oak
Brook Country Club. Chicago, lII) Bud
Palmer, sportscaster.
800 Cd NIGHT COURT.
Trials l Hour. An extroVerted dancer
comes to trial for having caused havoc in
night club when her routine was
criticized
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Donna is embarrassed by Jeff's
paul Petersen) flip response to Sc
rious school assignment Donna Reed and
Carl Betz star.
$50 q BAT MASTERSoN.
Western. MastersonGs (Gene Barry en-
emy (GeraId Mohr). starts a run on his
bank. (Repeat)
q THE REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy. Grandpa Mccoy walter 5ren-
mani and Luke tRichard Crenna) learn
the differences between domestic bliss
in Japan and America. (Repeat)
Evening star., 1961-09-16

and the political party Of
their choice.
No charge will be levied,
he said, other than for the
set Of eight pamphlets on
which each two-hour session
is based. The ninth and fl
nal session will be a meet
ing at which participants
will be able to get together
for first-hand talks with To-
cal, county and State politi-
clans.
The eight points that will
be discussed are:
The individual in politics,
political party organization,
the political precinct. the
political campaign, political
clubs, the political leaders
problems, political meetings
and businessmen in politics.
Title of the final session
is THE Politicians Speak"
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Open Sunday l til 6 PM.

acre OF charm in rolling unparalleled for beauy
ana appeal lstfoor bedroom powder
entry dining Kitchen
ioor mas bedrooms
new RI ~ TO Briggs Clancy left ' Wv
Evening star., 1961-09-16
ABC Presents
Politics Course

The Associated Builders
and Contractors Metropoli-
tan Washington Chapter this
week will launch an expert
fnent in grass roots political
Education at its headquar-
ters, 2301 Kansas avenue,
Silver Spring.
: Discussion leader for the
hine-point program compiled
by the United States Cham
Der of Commerce will be Alex
B. Horvath, president of
Standard Paving Co., of Be-
thesda. The courses will be-
gin at 8 pm. Monday and
will continue on eight sue
ceSSive Mondays at the same
time.
Purpose of the course,
Richard Conner, spokesman
for ABC said, is to acquaint
citizens of the area with the
practical and little under
stood problems of politics at
the community level.
. Mr.. Conner stressed that
the courses are nonpartisan
and are being presented only
for the purpose of enabling
individuals to learn more
about how they can become
active in politics and be more
effective in their community
Evening star., 1961-09-16

Emerson G. Reinsch, presi-
dent Of the builders group,
and James L. Pease, jr. of
Hamilton, Ohio, president of
the HMA, will head the list
of speakers.
The seminar will be fol-
lowed by the first showing
of Profits in Packaged
Homes" produced by the
HMA.
Brick Makers PIon
Convention Here
The Structural Clay Pro-
ducts Institute, national as
sociation of brick, structural
tile and architectural terra
Gotta makers, will hold its
1861 annual convention
November 6 to 8 at the
Shoreham Hotel here, SCPI
Board Chairman Douglas
WhitlOck has announced.
Industry research will be
the theme of the convention.
J. J. Cermak, secretary of the
Institute, is serving as con-
vention director.
Smith Joins
Levitt Firm
Jefferson S. Smith, 35,
former assistant director of
marketing for the National
Association of Home Builders,
has joined Levitt and Sons,
Evening star., 1961-09-16

Washington area awarded in
July totaled $35,312,000, a rise
of 12l per cent over the cor
responding figure for July,
1860. E. HI. Keefe of the F. w.
Dodge Corp. has reported.
Overall building contracts
in July totaled S49, ,29S,00O, a
grain of 49 per cent from the
year earlier figure.
The striking residential
gain in residential contracts
in July, however, was not
enough to offset losses earlier
in the year and the January
July residential total was
$160,528,000, down three per
cent from the corresponding
period of 1860.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Manufacturers Set
Builders Seminar

More than $50 Washing
ton area builders and sup
pliers are expected to attend
a seminar on manufactured
homes at 3 pm. Tuesday in
the National Housing Gen.
ter, 1925 L street NV.
The seminar is being spon-
sored jointly by the Home
Manufacturers Association
and the Home Builders As
sociation of Metrolitan
Washington for the purpose
Of better acquainting area
builders with the methods
and advantages of construc-
ting manufactured homes.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Builders Report
SMBA to Discuss FoIIout

Fallout shelters will be
the program highlight for
the first fall dinner meeting
Of the Suburban Maryland
Builders Association at $50
pm. Thursday at Kenwood
Country Club.
Rear Admiral G. Roy
Hartwig, deputy director of
Civil Defense for Montgom-
cry County. will be lead-off
speaker for the evening.
Robert s. Yale, Bethesda
architect. will follow-up with
a technical presentation on
applicability. design and
probable costs of various
types of shelters.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Home Owner
Booklet
Available

Reprints Of the Home
Owner Beware" series by
Pulitzer Prize-winning Star
Staff Writer Miriam Often
berg, are available for sale in
handy booklet form.
The series is designed to
help homeowners protect
themselves from racketeering
Elements on the fringes of
the home improvement field.
Copies of the booklet are
available at 10 cents apiece.
Mail orders may be sent to
Home Owner Beware, Room
Ais. The Evening Star, 225
Virginia avenue Sc, Wash
ington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Filling Space

Available space, a little
imaginative planning, a ham,
mer, nails and a saw are
about all that is needed to
build an extra storage area
with panels of gypsum wall
board, according to home
Improvement specialists at
ALLIED Chemicals Barrett
Division. "a
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Virginia Builders
Add Four Members

The Northern Virginia
Builders Association has an
nounced it has four candi-
dates for membership in the
organization.
They are: Fairfax County
National Bank; Plea, Inc;
Commonwealth Corp, and
Baltimore Concrete Plank
Corp.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Color Spot

An outdoor planter sur
faced with bright. eye
catching ceramic tilem axes
an appealing color spot that
can bring dull corners to life.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

Inc, as vice president in
charge of the Belair project
at Bowie, william J. Levitt,
president, has announced.
Mr.. Smith, who has been
with NAHB for the past year,
will be responsible in his new
post for all Belair operations
and will report directly to Mr..
Levitt.
Before joining NAHB. Mr..
Smith was with the National
Homes Corp. for three years
and earlier he has been with
the home building firm of
Warner-Kanter, Inc, as we'll
as operating his own home
building organization.
Home Contracts
Up In July
Contracts for future resi-
Dental construction in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

the dark horses this year, but
they will definitely be the IA
vorites next year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Statesmen Capture District 3 Championship
Little Boys Baseball Briefs

The Jaycee Rotary game will
have to be played again, since
il ended in a Sc tie. League
chairman, AL Smith, said the
game would be re-scheduled
sometime in June.
John Campbell, of the Ro-
tary, smacked the first home
run of the season. The ball
scared over the centerfield fence
in the second inning with two
men on base. .
In the nightcap, the Moose
broke up tie game in the top
half of the last inning, with a
three run rally, and then threw
up an alright defense to take
the win 8-5.
Alex Skidmore receive credit
for the win. He was relieved by
Carter Carson in the fifth inn
ing. Tommy Bondurant went all
the way for the Lions, getting
his first loss of the season. Tom
my also made his first out of the
season, a pop-up to the short
stop. In the game Friday night
he got a double and a single in
, three trips to the plate His over
all record is II hits for IL trips
to bat, with five doubles.
Bill Spillman continued to pace
the Moose The little lead-off
man got three for four, including
a triple and two singles.
Games Friday Night
Moose VS.. Rotary
Jaycees VS.. Lions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

The article hits so close to the
truth that this Sideliner wants
to add his amen to the excel
lent thoughts in the article. Ger
tainly the idea behind the league
is to give the to II year young
ster an opportunity to enjoy or
ganized recreation. 1t teaches
the boys to develop competitive
spirits. along with the funda-
mentals of baseball.
The league in Farmville is be-
ing eXcellently run. There has
been no excessive emphasis on
winning, and the losers have
not been considered 'outcasts
Even when the boys lose a game
they wanted to win. they still
make a point of going over to
the other players and congratu-
lating them on playing a good
game.
Their wonderful spirit is due
to the fine job done by their
coaches. The parents can also
help this spirit along, by follow
ing through after the game is
over.
The Readers Digest article
points this out as follows:
lone night last season my
team lost close game. sat
the whole team on the bench
and congratulated them for try
ing, for acting like gentlemen.
l said l couldn't have been
prouder of them if they had won.
Most of all, l said, it is an I'M
portant to be a good loser as a
gracious winner. AS l talked |
could see their spirits lifting. |
felt they had learned more than
Just how to play baseball that
night.
But as l mingled with the
parents in the t n d S after
wards. / was shocked to hear
what they were saying to the
boys. The invariable theme was,
Well, what happened to YOU to-
night?' One father pulled out a
note pad and went over his sons
mistakes play by play. Another
father dressed down his son for
striking out twice. In five min
utes the arents had under
mined every principle l had set
forth "
This Sideliner has not seen
any of the above acts of mis-
understanding" following our
Little Boys Baseball G a m e S.
However there are MANY of us
parents. who do push" little
too hard. 1t is we'll to stop once
in while and consider the
overall idea of Little Boys Base
ball. Then we will take the en-
phasis from winning at any
cost and put the emphasis OF
craftsmanship.
It's a grand game. The boys
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
-Southside -
Baseball League
Results
Burkeville IA, Amelia 6
Cumberland l1l 6 Wnl.sham 2

Results
Burkeville IA. Amelia 6
Cumberland (2) 8. Worsham 2
The Southside League has now
completed its organization for
for the year according to league
president, Don Sequin. Another
Cumberland team, to be known
as Cumberland % was ad-
nitted to league membership.
Cumberland % will have a
league standing of one win and
three defeats. Cumberland %
will meet Worsham this Satur-
day night at 8 pm. at the Farm
vile field. This game will count
double for the Cumberland team
to bring them up with the rest of
the league.
Butch Cox played his first game
for Burkeville Saturday night
after finishing his season at
Hampden Sydney. The Tiger
tWirler had practice advan-
tage on the visiting Amelia
team. and he struck out 10 bats
men. He also smacked out three
hits in four trips to the plate to
help win his own ball game
Others on the Burkeville team
are: o. J. Borum, Jr., catcher
and manager; Tommy Jenkins,
first base; Lynn Vaughan, Sec
ond; Harles Dobbins, third; c. w
Spencer, short; Jimmy Jen-
nings, left field James Dix, cen
ter; and Sidney Mann, right,
with John Forrest Conant, Her.
bert Martin and Jim Clements
in relief positions.
Schedule
Sat. Night, May n
Farmville at Amelia
Cumberland ID at WorSham
Cumberland % at Burkeville
fWorsham homes games are
played at Farmville and Burke
vile home games are played
at CreWe.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Randolph-Henry
Pulls Major
up Set" To Win

Randolph-Henrv lost their fl
nal two games Of the season, but
still walked away with the dis
trict 3 championship. The States
men won their first eight district
games, before taking a loss.
Randolph Henry compiled an
80 district record to slip ahead
of Crewe, who ended with a
70 record. Other preseason ia
vorites slipped behind. dropping
three or more district games.
The Statesmen. with a young.
relatively inexperienced club.
pulled definite up set" in the
district. Park View. Victoria.
Crewe and Bluestone were rated
the teams to beat. while Cum
berland and Amelia were judged
the teams most likely to come
through.
Cumberland handed the dis
trict champions their second loss
CT the season Tuesday night at
Cumberland. Clarence Frayser
held the heavy hitting Statesmen
to two hits, while the Dukes I'M
leashed their big bats for II
hits. Buddy Martin paced the
Dukes with three hits.
Bluestone gave the Statesmen
their other district loss Saturday
in a makeup game 80. The
Statesmen had just vented their
revenge on Prince Edward Acad-
envy the night before to the tune
of a 1873 victory at Farmville.
The Academy has defeated the
Statesmen 10. the Tuesday be-
fore. so Randolph Henry was
hard to hold. The games with
Farmville did not count in the
district record. as the Academy
is an independent school.
Coach j. M. Frye will lose only
three members of his champion
ship squad this year. Billy Pol
lard, who hit 1913 and batted in
the number four spot. will va
cate his centerfield spot.
Wayne Anderson, star tWirler.
who has a 60 district record,
will also be among the gradu-
ates next week. The other squad
member is Jimmy Neal. an out
fielder.
The top hitter on the States
men squad is Larry Dunn, one
of the younger play ers. with
plenty of time left to play. Lar
ry hit a sizzling .447 for the sea-
son. as well as playing a fine
game at third base. Short stop
Jimmy Bradner also hit over the
400 mark, ending the season at
.4O4. He too will be around next
year to add worries to other dis
trict teams.
Rounding out the infield. with
all returning next year, are
Robert Reamer. second base
and Bill Mason, first base. Jerry
Mason, brother of Bill Mason
holds down the catching posi-
ton. Paul Wilmouth is the LEFT
fielder with Leland Vassar anC
Allen Watts alternating in the
outfield. Wilmouth and Dunn al
so took their turns on the mound
to relieve Anderson.
Larry Dunn also led the team
in Runs Batted in. with "a. Billy
Pollard was next with ID. Boz
Reamer, the Statesmen's leaG
off man, did his job to perfec
ton. He got on base IS times
out of IS trips to the plate, an6
scored IA runs.
y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
OUTDOOR TIPS

To keep spare shear pins. cot
ter pins and other small spare
parts for your cupboard motor
from rusting wrap them in alu-
minum foil and cover with plas-
tic tape. When they're needed
for use they'll be disable.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

Rennle memorial ~, Fleulllolit
IA
Baptist 81. Tabernacle 2
Pine Grove Mattoax 8, Episcopal
5
Presbyterian II, Methodist 5
Monday night. Ned Armistead
pitched Rennie Memorial to
l7-14 win over Piedmont. Avery
Goodwin took his second pitch
ing loss of the season. Juan Whit
tington homered for Piedmont
and Norma Harver did the
same for Rennie.
Namon Mundy pitched the
Amelia Baptist to a 21-2 win over
Tabernacle. The Tabernacle lost
their touch with the bat, since
they had eight home runs last
week in their opening game, but
could score only twice this week.
Tommy Roberts received the
loss.
On Wednesday night. Calvin
Kidd collected his second win Of
the season by pitching Pine
Grove Mattoax to an 8-5 win over
Episcopal. Eddie Ashman was
the losing pitcher.
JIMMY Bultje was the winning
pitcher for the Amelia Presby-
terians, holding the Am | i a
Methodists down to five runs
Joe Paulette was the ] 0 S i n g
pitcher as the Presbyterians
tagged him for II runs. He re.
ceived very poor backing from
his teammates, as the Methodist
defense resembled a sieve.
Only one doubleheader will be
played next week. due to the
activities at school. On May 30
Monday, the Baptists will meet
the Piedmont team in one game
and the Tabernacle takes or
Rennie Memorial in the other.