davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
Sidney Sr. High
School Honor
Roll Announced
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
THIRD 6-WEEKS

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
THIRD 6-WEEKS
1912 - Dan Kemmis.
1874 - Kathy Johnson.
ID - Angelina Vallejo.
17A - Karen Ruffatto.
i1715 - Lee Hansen.
1872 - Robert Knopp.
1874 - Dick Williams, Dick
Vallejo.
10 - Linda Amestoy.
1884 - Bobbie Hall.
1872 - Roger Hagen.
1914 - Bob Peterson.
10 - Mary Anne Mercer, Karen
Hansen, Linda Davidson, Cathy
Dammeral.
14A - Gordon Simard.
IA - Wayne York.
1894 - Mary Frandsen, Eugene
Kruger.
1872 = Barbara Weitz, Aletha
Whitman.
1874 = Ron Riley, Ray Hart
man.
13 = Pattie Price, Pauline Foss,
Cheri Knaff, Ron Rounce, Mike
Little.
1924 - Karen Hyde.
1914 - Susan Zieske, Dorice
Herrick, Gary Davidson, Pat Nor
ell, Karen hurry, Marianne Gull
likSon, Sharon EnghuSen.
1874 = Tom Marker.
IL = Judy Krejci, Janice Car
ter.
11A = Bob Zadow, Judy Sun
wall.
11h = David Kaneski, Karen
Berry, Holly Brekus.
11H - Ron Wick, Lorraine
Dian, Dennis Herrick.
IL - Jill Redgren, Jean Barber
Shirley IverSon, Don Kingery
Marianne Sorenson, Barbara Pc.
terSon.
1924 = Jackie Yoder, Larry
Webber, Carlene Bensen.
1917 - Carrole Doyle, Russo.
Sorenson, Walt Weaver, Connie
Shields.
1914 = Betty Hoffman, Ronald
Anderson.
10 - Judy Christensen, Heller
Leland, Donna Bahr, Clara Diego
Tom Sather.
ga - Linda Peterson, Paula
Strom, jeanne Rau, Karen Pillat-
IKE, Kathy Price, Karen Wendt
Nancy IverSon.
912 = Gary Habedank, Joan
Wilson, Carol Wick, Jane Little,
Terry VerhaSselt, Dianna Chris
tenSen.
ga = Ken Mcdonald, Jim Ness
o Bonnie Buns, Dennis Bux.
baum, Gary Whited, Judy Albin
Sharon Baadsgaard, Patty Ram
bur, Kay Eckley.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

Personal fouls-22.
Shooting percentage-34.
Another full weekend of bas-
ketball ca the home floor for
Coach Haugen and the Sidney
Eagles: Friday night it's the Red
Devils from Glendive and Miles
City Saturday. Both are good
drawing cards in ordinary years,
but Dawson has tasted victory
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

WATCH FOR AID NEXT WEEK
ALL ABOUT JOHN DEERE DAY
FEBRUARY IL. COLLINS MER-
CAMILLE COMPANY. SIDNEY.
MONTANA.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
HIGHLAND

Tractor & Eqt. 25O6. 895. $40; Fair
view Bank 1892. 853. r. Kanesk 536;
r. Osterneyer SCI; c.. Thomas $50.
200; II. Levno 2O3; T.. Whitaker 20l.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
bY quarterS-

~ 1f-LO II
Personal fouls-26.
Shooting percentage - 20.
Ken Mcdonald was out of the
lineup with quinsy.
Hardin
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

Ranger Bar 2545. GIT. 902: Cont.
Life 2508; Petersen Repair 2445; Moose
No. l 879. L. Kovash sol, 224 G.. Price
SAL; I. Ronning 538. 2l5; r. Jarvis 203;
A. Petersen 2Q.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

FOR THAT VALENTINE CANDY
FOR THE LARGE ASSORT-
MENTS OF FRESH SLOWER AND
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES.
TURNER DRUG AND HOTEL
PHARMACY. 3-3fp
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

Elden's Standard 2566. s76; Richland
Bank 2544. 81, $40; ". Saeman 6O4,
PA; w. Stinchfield 573: F. Merrill $50,
30; G.. Knaff 227.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

Moose No. 2 2542. $50, $50; Club
Tavern 2413; Moose No. 3 1854; KICK
800. L. Kovash 588. 237; w. Larson
577. 213; ID. Frass 564. 214.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
MY OPINION
by Ho Steen Nez iii

QUESTION: What do you think about
the foreign entertainers who per-
formed at the Civic Center, Win
dow Rock this winter seaSon2
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

for all fishermen fishing Alaskan
waters to pay the State income
taxes, passed, he said. Deveau
stated that 26 per cent of the fish
ermen did not pay income tax,
which, he said, represented a big
loss to the state.
Fishermen, when applying for
a license this year, will be asked
to fill out a form stating that they
had paid or had not paid income
tax the previous year. 1t is not
mandatory they fill out the form
in order to get license, he said.
Deveau emphasized the import
ance of SB2O9, which he said
passed. This provides for the con-
struction of vocational school in
the Kodiak-Aleutian area. There
is great need for this school"
Deveau said. Most children grad
uating from schools along the
Chain have no where else to go,
he. said
A legislative committee of which
he was the head, he said, studied
State hiring practices. Figures in
dicated most of the employees
were recruited from Alaska. It
Continued on Page ~
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Legislator Gives
Report of Session

A financial picture of Alaska S
needs and what the State legisla-
ture appropriated to meet them was
outlined by Rep. Peter Deveau to
the members of the Kodiak Cham
Der of Commerce at a meeting
Thursday noon at the Town Club.
The representative, who re-
turned recently following adjourn
ment of the legislature, also
touched on several measures of in
terest to this area, some of which
were passed and others failed or
died in committee.
Deveau said it is estimated the
State will show a balance of So
million in June, 1863. This amount
will be augmented by receipts of
an undetermined amount from oil
lease sales.
In the matter of airstrips on the
Island, Deveau said a sum of $27,-
600 for a ramp to be constructed
from the municipal runway to the
lake adjoining has been set aside.
He pointed out it was not in
the best interests of Kodiak to
lengthen the present runway as
additional expenses such as con-
struction and operation of con-
troll tower, etc., would have to be
borne by Kodiak.
The State will build an airstrip
at Ouzinkie, at a cost of $4,000,
with aid from the Federal gov
erment. Also, one will be con-
structed at Alitak, with the Fed
eral government footing a part of
the bill. These two will be of
sufficient size to accommodate all
planes in use in the area, he said.
Federal funds are supplied on
SO ratio with the latter picking
up the biggest tab.
HB396, which makes provision
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Young Serviceman
Found Dead On Ms

Carl Nelson Dubois, RMSN, was
found face down Wednesday noon,
in the creek adjacent to the PIMA
terminal on the Naval Station.
Cause of death was given as
drowning.
The 18-year old radioman is pre-
sumed to have stumbled into the
creek sometime during Wednesday
night. There was no evidence of
foul play. He had been in the
Navy 11s years, and was stationed
here about five weeks. He came
from Portland, Oregon, where his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mel
son Dubois reside.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Dog Prisoner
At 1t Again

Seeing their dog die of poison
ing as they played with him was
the experience of the children of
Walter and Mrs. Kraft yesterday
afternoon The dog lived until
4 am
They were playing on the down.
town school grounds late Thurs
day when their pet, Weimeraner
suddenly collapsed.
The Krafts have had the dog for
three years. Two other dogs have
been reported poisoned last week.
Another one was picked up dead
yesterday in the downtown area.
Many dogs met a similar fate
last year at the hands of a dog
poisoner.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
City To Purchase
Pillar Creek
Project Material

Pipe and pumps and other major
component materials for the con-
struction of the Pillar Creek water
project will be purchased by the
City. Bids on the construction
will be sought soon.
With the City making the pur-
chases, it was felt this would en-
able local contractors to enter bids
on the work. 1t would also ex-
pedite construction by at least
three weeks, according to City
Engineer Jim Barr.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
AIvine's Propose
Enlarged Facilities

Alvine's Marine repair of Kodi-
ak has requested a Department of
the Army permit to remove exist
ing structures; construct a boat
house, an additional wharf area,
and floating dry dock with dol
phins and relocate an elevator in
Kodiak Harbor, according to the
us. Army Engineers.
Any objections to the proposed
work from the standpoint of navi-
CATION should be mailed to the
us. Army Engineer District,
Alaska, P.O. Box 1902, Anchorage,
Alaska, to be received no later
than May 18th.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Egan's Action
is Endorsed

Gov. William Egan'S action in
Selling the Japanese fishing YES
sells was endorsed by the Kodiak
Chamber of Commerce at its meet
ing Thursday.
A letter commencing him for
his action was sent to the govern
or, as we'll as that of Senators
Bartlett and Gruening and Rep.
Ralph Rivers.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
May Develop
Gibson's Cove

Gibson Cove as a possible moor
age for semi-permanent boats will
be studied by the City Manager
on instruction from the City
Council.
The City will seek the States
participation in constructing a
floating breakwater' which it is
said will offer protection from
heavy seas and wind
Poland emphasized the need of
additional boat anchorage space
He said he expected the need
would be critical in the not too
distant future.
A further study is being made
of the water adjacent to the pres
ent harbor, and the constructing
of breakwater beyond the pres
ent one.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Along The Waterfront

A familiar vessel in these waters
paid another visit to Kodiak when
the my Commander, skippered
by Capt. Clifford Anderson, came
into port over the weekend. The
captain is from Vashon Island.
Also part owner of the immacu-
late vessel is Simon Edwards. The
Commander is under contract with
the University of Washington, and
left here early Tuesday morning
for the Aleutians where intensive
research will be carried on to de-
termine some of the habits Of
salmon, as well as studies of tides,
water temperature, etc.
Two biologists from the Univer-
sity will be aboard. One of them,
Steven Rogers, who halls from
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Kodiak Highways
INSPECTION Due

Two top highway officials are
enroute from Juneau to inspect
highway maintenance work on Ko-
diak Island, it was announced to-
day by the highway department
in Juneau.
Mr.. Sam Johnson, recently ap-
pointed Maintenance Engineer for
the Department of Highways, in
company with William P. Gamer
on, Maintenance Engineer for the
Bureau of Public Roads, left Jun
eau April Oath on an inspection
of highway maintenance work
throughout Western and Interior
Alaska.
The inspection, which is accomp-
lished jointly by the two agencies,
is an annual event and is expected
to require three weeks time. The
first week will be spent in the
Alaska-Kenai Peninsula areas and
will include inspection on Kodiak
Island.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Woman Burned I'm
Escaping From
Blazing Home

Mrs. Odessa jenkins suffered
first and second degree burns
about her hands and back before
escaping from the second story of
her blazing home last Monday
morning.
Detecting the smell of smoke
in the house, Mrs. jenkins took
her three small children out Of
the house and left them with next
door neighbors before going back
into the house to find the source
of the smoke She went upstairs
in her search and suddenly dis
covered that the StairWell was in
flames which prevented her from
using the stairway to get out. She
was forced to drop out through
an upstairs window to flee the
heavy smoke and flames.
Mrs. Jenkins, whose husband is
in the Navy was taken to the base
hospital for treatment.
The fire, of undetermined orig
in, attracted a large crowd. The
house is located on the base road
across from Sutliff's.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

King Crab Festival, according to
Chairman of the Festival Commit
tee, Ray Martin.
A last minute squirt is expected
in ticket sales, but to date, he said,
sales have not equalled that of
last year. Martin urged Kodiak
residents to "get in the spirit" of
the occasion and make it the sue
cess it was last year.
Anyone having spare bedrooms
that could be rented to visitors are
asked to contact Chamber of Com
merce secretary Mrs. Simon and
register them. Housing is critical.
Ray Martin announced that PIMA
will add an extra section Sunday
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Kodiak Ferry Bid
Opening Delayed

The date for opening bids for
construction of the 275-foot ferry
to run from Kodiak Island to the
Kenai Peninsula has been post
poned from May % to May 81,
B. E. Lewellen, Director of the
Alaska Division of Marine Trans
portation said today.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
DR.. Tom CoIford
Returns TODAY

DR.. Tom Colford, local dentist,
returned this morning from vaca-
tioning in Oregon and Washington.
Mrs. Colford will return at a
later date, he stated.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Gov. Egan FILES

Gov. William A. Egan an
nounced his candidacy to succeed
himself as governor of Alaska.
Egan announced himself as a
candidate during a testimonial
dinner given in his honor by sup
porters in Anchorage Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

Ohio, was aboard when we visited
the ship Monday evening. My wife
and | were accorded true Alaskan
hospitality, favored with a little
Norwegian friendship and Seattle
welcome, while on board. The
crew members, A. X. LARSEN, G..
A. Larsen, and Herb Kemoe, as
well as the others made us feel
right at home. Kemoe was the
cook and his prime rib roast was
SOmethin'.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
WELFARE OFFICE CLOSED

There will be no office hours
on Thursdays for the Alaska Divi-
sion of Welfare until further no.
tice.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

The fishing vessel Verdan from
Standpoint is in drydock at AL
vines Marine Repair. Her skipper
is Ruel Homberg.
Continued on Page 81
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Festival Ticket Sales Tagging

afternoon to care for visitors re-
turning to Anchorage after the
Festival
, 1962-08-30

apology from DR.. Anduze. AL the
Party wants and asks, is that he
take an active part in meetings
and not cause it to collapse by
slowly strangling the organization
by staying away from meetings in
the last three months of an cleo
ton year, in an attempt to hurt
one individual.
However, even a person who
knows nothing about politics must
admit" Brodhurst said, that it
would seem strange if suddenly
Mr.. Khrushchev began to defend
the actions Of Mr.. Kennedy, which
in this instance is similar when
the Unity Party is today the
staunchest defender of the presi-
dent of the Christiansted Demo-
cratic Party"
, 1962-08-30

is the highest in this division of
the Government Se~cretary's Of
flee, is only $500, a position
which is far more important and
requires diverse skills in COMPARE
son to Housing & Community AT
fairs Coordinator at $4,000. That
is a plum, not $1,000 as Deputy
Tax Assessor which is encountered
with all its numerous problems.
Although I am proud to have
my job" Mr.. Brodhurst said, 81
make it a point to earn every cent
of it. / doubt this can be consid-
cred a Handsome reward.
Nevertheless, it is my opinion
and | am sure, the opinion of ev-
cry Democrat in the Virgin Is
lands, that as long as we have a
Governor who is a Democrat, APP
pointed by the President of the
United States, who is a Democrat,
and confirmed by a Democratic
Congress, that it is only proper,
right, and fitting that the Demo-
Gratis of the Virgin Islands enjoy
the Governors confidence in pro-
posing qualified and deserving
Democrats when positions are to
be filled.
IF such a request can be con-
sidered a stab in the back, then
the basic value of what's RIGHT
and what is WRONG, GOOD and
BAD, JUST and UNJUST, have
changed in our lifetime" he said.
Sometimes, petty hatreds can
change our concepts of what is
important for the general good of
the people, but no one or two men
will be permitted to destroy an
organization of dedicated people.
Nobody asked for or wants any
, 1962-08-30
BRoDHURsT .

While employed at Public Works
as an Account Clerk III, he was
promoted to Account Supervisor
Of Essential Projects at $4,000. At
ter a year he left to accept his
first appointment with the Virgin
Islands Government for $500 as
Administrative Assistant in the
Division Of Real Property Assess
ment & Recording on November
49,, 1858.
Upon recommendation of the
then Tax Assessor, Clarice Bryan,
he was given study-leave to be-
come a Land Appraiser on Janu-
airy Is, 1860. On April II, 1861,
Government Secretary, Roy W.
Bornn, designated him Officer-in-
Charge, of the Tax Assessors Of
flee in st. Croix, in addition to
his regular duties IS Land APP
praiser.
On July IS, 1861, his appoint
ment as Deputy Tax Assessor, St.
Croix, was recommended to the
newly-designated Governor, Ralph
M. PaieWonsky, as a new promo
tional position. On this appoint
ment it was noted that the posi-
ton was a non-competitive promo
ion, as provided for under Title
8, Sec. 522 of the Virgin Islands
Code, which states in part .. for
a promotion on the basis of spe-
cial qualifications of the employee
and special or unusual require
ments of service" This position as
Deputy Tax Assessor had no limi-
tation Of time and was subject to
retirement.
The Tax Assessors salary, which
, 1962-08-30
Citizens -.

not one that is helpful to st. Croix
economically; the constant fear of
even residents, who cannot be sure
that they will get out or return to
st. Croix on the dates they want.
Petitions were circulated to ask
speedy action by the CAB on any
application made to serve ST.
Croix. Petitions must be filed.
within 5 days.
Attorney R. H. Amphlett Lead
er was chairman. Other members
OF the committee present were
Hod Hunter, Peter Christian, Julia
Gomez, Treasurer; John Rasmus-
sen, Hon. Ron de Lugo, vice chair
man, and Canute A. Brodhurst,
Secretary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
BaldWin's
tContinueu from page /

fCOntlnCcu from page II
ers a personal service that can
not be duplicated in a big city
store he emphasized.
Open selling means that the
merchandise is attractively dis
played where the customer can
readily reach it. Most important
in open selling to have light
well decorated store. a goal
BaldWin's has reached in their
remodeling.
An advocate of the open sell
ing idea is William Basa, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. who designed
the stores interior. His use OF
color and unique fixtures makes
the interior very attractive
There is a lot of color and light
and although you stand inside
the building. you get an i'm
preston of being in broad day
light, with airconditioning tC
boot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
Tobacco Association

Continued from page u
and Nelson: J. w. Baldock.
Campbell and Pittsylvania; Rob
ert G. Johnson. Bedford n d
Franklin: w. Lynwood Jone S,
Brunswick and Dinwiddie: B. E.
Ford, Amelia and PoWhatan:
c. S. Doss. Charlotte: Clyde
Foster. Cumberland: R. W.
Gannaway, Buckingham: D. c..
Morris. Prince Edward; G..
Cleveland Marshall, NottoWay
and Lunenburg.
The board requested the APP
pointment of J. A. Hazlegrove
of Cumberland. the incumbent.
as public director. The Exten-
sion Division makes this APP
pOintment to the board.
With the Association president
the newly designated executive
will be pirec tors Baldock.
Gannaway. Jones and Morris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
News Summary
Continued from page

Continued from page -
linist also was fired from the
Politubro and % others were ex-
PEELED from membership. The
Hungarian leaders were Matyas
Rakosi and Ernoe Geroie, two
once powerful leaders. Fired
from the Politburo was Karoly
Kiss, long regarded as Hun
gary's lie a d in 6 Stallnist still
holding a position of prolnl-
renee. The decisions were an
nounced Sunday in a party COM
munique. Observers believe the
purge is a step taken with an
eye on the forthcoming U. N.
General Assembly. where the
U. S. proposes that the Hun
garian question be placed on the
agenda again because no salts
factory steps have been taken
to improve the peoples lot by
the Communist regime since the
uprising six years ago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
FiUe Attend Youth Music Camp
At Eagle Eyrie Last Week

MATTOAX, Aug. | g. Those
attending Youth Music Camp at
Eagle Eyrie last week were.
Patsy Saunders, Dale Saunders
Rankin Wilmington, from Pied
mont Baptist Church: Shirley
Munford. of Mt. Hope Baptist
Church. and Johnny Deeds, of
Durham, N. c.. chaperoned by
Miss Esther Wilmington, also
of Piedmont Baptist Church.
Youth Music Camp has been held
and the attendance has increased
each year. The campers totaled
1880, including faculty and Eagle
Eyrie staff.
/ During the week sixteen
classes were offered for study,
following choir work under the
direction of William Leach, of
| Nashville, Tenn. Ten anthems
were learned and a beautiful
| Service In Song climaXed t h e
camp at II am. on Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. Lee
King and son, Mark, of Luray.
were overnight guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Saunders. Mr.
King is a former pastor of the
Piedmont Baptist Church.
Peyton Cassell and daughter,
Hannah. were supper guests of
the Steve Musulin family who
live in Cumberland, on Satur
day night.
Spend Week End
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Snellings,
Of Fredericksburg. spent t he
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Saunders.
Mrs. Bessie Perry and daugh-
ter, Nell, Mr.. and ms, Donald
LelStfa. all OF FREDERICKSBURG
speEt the week end with their
brother. Tennyson Leistra.
Charles Dodson celebrated his
birthday on Sunday, August y,
with family picnic or tn e
before the audience at the end.
the visiting Goth Army Band of
Guardsmen from Roanoke broke
into the strains of Dixie.
Judge Valentine W. Southall,
master Of ceremonies. acknow-
lodged it brought a catch in his
throat. Many spectators felt it.
too.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
OBITUARIES
F.. l.. Morton, IS
Dies Sunday;
Service Tuesday

Ermal Linwood Morton, 50. of
Farmville, died at University
Hospital, Charlottesville. or Sun
day. Aug 10. He was a driver
with Gordon's Transfer, Inc,
here.
He was born September H..
1906 in Layland. w. Va. the son
Of Mrs. BERTHE j. Morton. of
Norfolk. and the late Atkinson
P. Morton. He was a member of
Farmville Presbyterian Church,
the Farmville IOOF Lodge, the
Rebekahs and the Richmond
Encampment.
Surviving, in addition to his
mother, are his wife, Mrs.
Thalma H a m ! e t t Morton, of
Farmville; a daughter. Miss
Zane Carolyn Morton. of Lynch
burg; son. Roger Linwood
Morton. of Farmville; a sister,
Mrs. William Gaunce, Jr., of
Norfolk, and three brothers, Ray
A. Mort ton, of Chattanooga
Tenn, Walter T. Morton. of
Farmville. and Lewis A. Nor
ton, of Richmond.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Tuesday at Doyne-
Burger Funeral Home, with in
terment in WestvieW Cemetery
The Rev. J. Hoge Smith, Jr.,
will officiate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
Minor League
Exhibition Game

The Farmville Minor League
All Stars will play the Charlotte
County All Stars Wednesday
night in double header, exhi-
bition game at the Little Boys
League field. Proceeds will go
into a fuEd for the construction
Of rest room facilities at the
field.
The first game will begin at
Z pm. with the nightcap at 8:45.
Farmville and Charlotte were
both eliminated in the recent
Minor League tournam n t.,
which was won by Amelia Sat
mday night. Since the two
teams did not meet in the
tournament it was decided to
give them a chance to play
each other in the exhibition
game.