davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Both BIust Fired

The United States has fired
another underground nucleal
blast at its Nevada test site
Yesterdays test was the 36th
announced in the present Sc
ries. 1t was described as hav-
ing a force of less than 10000
tons of TINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
County Policeman Shot
In EostoVer Stokeout
Prince Georges Private Hit in Leg
By Bullet Fired by Store Owner

Prince Georges County policeman wounded in the
leg early today while police stakeou for burglars at
the Eastover Shopping Center just the District line in
Maryland
Police said the who shot him was a store owner
who had undertaken to set up his vigil for burglars
Pvt Ewing Northcutt 3d. bit by bullet from 35-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
WORD SPREADS:
POWERS LOST

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER had
often asked the GA whot would
hoppen when W pilot wus
cousht. In the fifth Of IA articles
from the book, THE w Affoir,"
Dovid Wise and Thomas B. Ross
tell how the Presidents press secre-
tory learned Of the flights and how
Barbara Powers Ieorned her hus-
bond pilot wos lost over Russio.
Poee AZ.
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily ond Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Senate Stockpile investigators
plan to hold hearings on a
potentially lucrative contract
negotiated by the Government
with a company headed by
John Hay (Jock) Whitney, pub
Usher of the New York Herald
Tribune.
The General Accounting Of
flee has criticized the con-
tract as too generous to the
company, the Freeport Nickel
Co.
The contract provided tax
concessions and guaranteed
prices for Government pur-
chases of nickel and cobalt, ac-
cording to testimony before
the investigating subcommit-
tee, which is headed by Senator
Symington, Democrat of Mis-
souri,.
Hearings Planned
Hearings on Freeport and
two other nickel companies
with similar contracts are
planned for late this month
or early July, an aide to Sena-
tor Symington said today. The
aide said he was not sure
whether Mr.. Whitney will be
called to testify.
Mr.. Whitney was board
chairman of the Freeport Sui
phur Co., the parent company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

Her subject for the duy-
strawberries make q variety
of festive desserts.
E. In Today'S Star
Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Ball AssaiIs
Red Aid Ban
Calls Senate Vote
A No Win Policy
BY the Associated Press

Undersecretary of State
George w. Ball, today blasted
the proposed denial of Ameri-
can aid to Communist satellite
countries as a cold war mo win
policy"
Mr.. Ball stopped just short
of mentioning the Senate's ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear, cool tonight
low near So. Sunny and pleasant tomor-
row. High, 80. at 4:45 pm. yesterday:
low, 81, at 80 am. today.
Full Report on Pose BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Midway Airport
Closed to Planes

CHICAGO, July IL (AP).-
Midway Airport's last inter-
city passenger flight landed
Monday. ending the flow of
commercial passenger plane
traffic, which three years ago
made Midway the worlds
busiest airport.
In 1859 Midway handled
more than 1000 flights daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Pure-Silicu Pipes
ResiStunt to Acids

RARIS "A Partisan firm
Quartz et Slice. now makes
pipes OF pure melted silica
They are transparent or OPAQUE
on even opaque with an inter-
nal thin coating of transparent
silica.
These pipes are said to be to-
tally resistant to temperature
variations and almost all acid:
and to provide excellent elec-
E-icar insulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
EDUCATIONAL ~
NCHANENH &D

SS3e-WhzfS NsE. Cnifnfem.
SsBe-5sadi1R ON EHIE. Ar-
Chihald NER1Rzh. GUEST.
6=W-CmfHuumz-Y NEzr1lE-
mR1ics.
SsxS-FrHnIIE GM1ft. Chill
I1IEn-
Fs0D-OuIEITHIf9l ClHSraum
Course un A1THiRHm CIV
ErumHTu.
z$3D-QiluuiEl WILLIAMSBURG
AmHrIcRS WiIiH1IEsiurE -
and The CHINESE Village -
BsBp-FaR FGa n1ferviRwS
AuEIs1IR gnim,
B3e-ETEHnum I'd Learn Sc
rIEs I'm hand g-znr miyer-
SfrIeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

In the last month less than 3DI
flights Of al types-pRGseuRer
freight. private - used tins
Southwest Side terminal.
The large jet Rirliners which
require long ruHwzys Rppzr-
emily doomed Midwsy's CON-
mercial passenger traffic
OHare International Airport
northwest Of the city-nDE
handles most Of Chicagos an
traffic.
The $l00 million facilities Al
Midway continue to handle Sc
intra-city helicopter flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Riverside Air
Cushion NyIon


GET mere far your lire dollar at
@E-rGsA Get Riverside whifewolIs at
RDw BLACKWELL Pricesl Apply Nylon
CrS plus deep truction-sredd as
srelrreermledge. greater sofefy.
Faee mGuHfinsl No money down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3o Az. to I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s:2S an. to 2:ie an.
WASH-FM-sI.t Me.-1s.R. to i7:1s an.
WeIB-FM-se.1 Me.-Sileat until 0etshef.
WPRW-PM-10s.1 Ne. $50 an. to MidaiSht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Ks.42AAsur sneratIsa.

WIEx-isss Ke.-za-ksuF spsFstlsa.
WPIk-l3o Ke.-BsyIight saly.
WaMR-lese Mcknight saly.
WUST-t121 ke.-Dayllght sRly.
WFAx-tzzs ke.-Dsyiight saly.
WWDc-t2s8 ks.-2a-Asur operation.
WEEL-t3ia ke.-2i-Asuf operation eIespt
Mssday midnight to an. Tuesday.
Wook-I3ae Ks.-2l-hsur operation Mssdsy-
Saturday; Sunday 8 an to midnight.
WEAM-13so Ke.-7a-hsur operation, eIeept
Sunday midnight to S an. AsHdsy.
WDoh-1s4e ke.-Dsylight snly.
WPec-lsso ke.-DayIisht aaly.
WPRW-14se ke.-Daylight snIy.
WeMS-s7o Ke.-2l-hsur operation sxsspt
I:,e an. to midnight On Sunday.
NAVA-Iso ke.-1syiight saly.
WavAIs3o &c. Daylight snlS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
FIN Stations
WHFS-FM-Iaz.3 Nc. tSteFesI-
4:3e to midRight Msn. Fiji;
~ naan IN miAnighf eat .Sua

WIN ~ a-t~AsS w." N~SssSsF
4:3e to midRight Msn.-FFi.;
u assn to midnight Sst.-Sua.
WAMu-FM-se.S Me.-p.m 10 II pm.
Msa.-FTi.; I pm. to II pm. Sunday.
M0L-FM-so.I Me--s:oo ANTE midnight.
HFAN-EM-too.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWBc-FM-Io1.1 ke.-7l-hssr operation.
MeMs-FM-1o3.s Me.-74-hsuT operation
exeept I:30 an. to midnight 90 Sunday.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-I:3s to 10 pm. MOI
Fri.; $40 to Z p.m.; Ssaday, ; to 10 Pm.
WxRA-FM-Io5.s Me.-I2 assa 10 midnight.
WMAl-FM-1e1.3 Ms an. to t:ts an.
WPsc-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. To u pm.
WIMo-FM-s4.I MI an. 70 midsight.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. TO midnight.
HAvA-FM-1ss.1 Me.-s IN. 10 II Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

York newspaper could operate
under the burden of so large
an increase in expenses" He
added:
"The News, to meet the stag
gering cost of applying this
settlement to all employees
would have to raise advertising
rates-all three of them-more
than three times the amount
they have ever been raised in
the past at one time. And it's
Inevitable that increases of this
great magnitude would drive
some advertising to television
magazine and other media, re-
sulting in less work for news
paper employees"
Commenting on the POSSIBLE
ity of raising the price of the
newspaper from 5 to 10 cents
daily and is to rs cents Sunday
Mr.. Flynn said, Significant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

recess that began the previous
Wednesday.
Mr.. Schlossberg had said
after yesterdays session that
the publishers and printers were
"still very far apart" in their
contract dispute, centering
around wages.
Ready to Meet Any Time
He said before today's nego-
tiating session that his agency
stands ready to meet day and
night-any time" but that when
the parties involved produce
no positive results the meetings
serve no useful purpose
I'VE are interested in the re-
suits of the meetings rather
than the number of them" he
said.
And unless these meetings
to-day and tomorrow produce
some change of attitude, it will
be my recommendation to Di-
rector Simkin that we recess
the meetings until the parties
are ready to make some prog
reSs."
William E. Simkin is director
Of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
had appealed to the mediators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

for continuous negotiations be-
cause of the impact of the
strike on the economy of the
city and State.
Twenty thousand employees
are out Of work because of the
strike, including 5000 striking
printers.
The Daily News, which has
the largest circulation of any
newspaper in the Nation, noti-
fled its employees that lay-offs
could be expected If strike set
Element terms lead to steep
increases in subscription and
advertising rates.
In a letter yesterday to the
5000 employees Of the Daily
News, F. M. Flynn, publisher
and president, cited the $38-a-
week estimate the publishers
place on printers demands and
said:
II do not believe any New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Press Strike
Mediator Nav
Ask for Recess

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP).-
A Federal mediator said today
he will recommend a recess ir
efforts to settle the city's 10.
day newspaper strike unles,
negotiating meetings today anc
tomorrow produce some change
of attitude"
Stephen I. Schlossberg, spe-
cial assistant to the director of
the Federal Mediation and Con-
Citation Service, said such a
recess would last until the
parties are ready to make some
progress"
The negotiations between
striking Local 6 of the Inter-
national Typographical Union
(AFL-CIO) and the Publishers
Association of New York City
had resumed Tuesday after O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Teumsters End
Cleveland Truce

CLEVELAND. Dec. 20 (AP) /.
The Transfers Union ended
an ll-day truce today and re-
sumed a strike against Cleve-
lands two daily newspapers.
which already have been struck
by the Newspaper Guild.
Management expressed sur
prise as members OF Transfers
Local 437, representing 405 de-
livery truck drivers, joined
picket lines outside the build
.ngs OF the Plain Dealer and
the Cleveland Press and News.
The Transfers started the
strike November 20. The Guild
struck the next day. Drivers
needed a civic appeal and re-
tured 10 their Jobs December
10 while negotiations continued.
The Guild rejected the COM
mitteeS urging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
EIIender Sees No Insult
InAfricon Nations Bans

have any quarrel with full in
dependence or self-government
for any country If that country
has the capability to achieve
and care for that independence.
What I mean is capability in
resources, both human and
economic.
$50 far, I have not visited
one newly formed government
that did not need outside helr
on a grant basis, where techni.
cal assistance was not needed
and provided by Western Eu-
ropeans and Americans.
Il also intended to say that
most Of the electorate in many
countries was not fully quail
fled to vote. OF course, that is
not peculiar to Africa, but to
many other areas of the world;
even in our own country, some
Of the voters are not fully
qualified"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana, says he does not
feel offended or insulted be-
cause officials of Tanganyika
denied him entry to their coun-
try after he made comments
hey considered derogatory.
Senator Ellender. on a trip
across Africa, was denied entry
INTO Tanganyika, Uganda anc
Ethiopia after he was reported
to have said Africans are moi
yet ready for self-government.
He later said he probably had
aid the correct thing in the
wrong place.
Senator Ellender hasn't yet
returned to the United States,
out he has directed his staff
to make public some notes he
forwarded to his office.
In saying he was not Of
ENDED or insulted, Senator
Ellender said, ION the contrary,
! felt sorry for them-freedom
Of speech seems foreign to
them"
He added:
However, must say that I
did not relish the idea of being
denied admission to that coun-
try, and that I was a little dis
turbed that certain newspaper
reports were taken out Of con-
ext. All my views should have
oeen printed"
Senator Ellender said that
stories in Tanganyika news
papers originated in Uganda,
and that he was not quoted in
.ull. He added. Il must confess
that, although I believe what I
said TO be the truth. perhaps
ahodesia was not the best place
% say it, since there was quite
/ commotion going on at that
ime about dissolving the Nyas-
saland-Rhodesia Federation. My
remarks, as a whole, were in
reference TO NyaSSaland and
the Federation. was quoted
I have yet TO see any part OF
Africa where Africans are ready
for self-government.' / did say
hat.
Let me add that ! do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

wives got, or could have taken
from tn efirm, SOL, 900 each
Mr.. Neal said.
He told the jury that
the Government had traced
through complicated banking
transactions. $4,000 in Test
Fleet dividends to Mr.. Hoffa.
Mr.. Neal told the jury that
the defense in its opening state
ment said mot one penny was
paid to the defendant"
THE Government proved the
use of so many dividends by
Hoffa that Hoffa had to take
the stand and say he got them,
but paid his wife back" Mr..
Neal added.
The Justice Department at
torney said the evidence was
undisputed that neither Mr..
Hoffa nor his wife ever put one
cent in test fleet. HE couldn't
lose"
THE company was set up for
Mr.. Hoffa to get his good will
and it was Mr.. Hoffa who ran
the company" Mr.. Neal said.
Mr.. Neal declared that Mr..
Hoffa knew that the Test Fleet
venture violated the Taft
Hartley Act and took precau-
tons to disguise his participa-
ton.
That's what a guilty man
would do" Mr.. Neal added.
Profit Cited
Mr.. Neal said Mr.. Hoffa
realized more than $500 a
month for IL full years" from
Test Fleet.
The defense protested that
Mr.. Neal actually was accusing
Mr.. Hoffa Of bribery and
for a mistrial, a motion
Judge Miller overruled as friv-
olous.
The Taft-Hartley Act pro-
hibits a union official from &C
cepting things Of value from a
company whose employees he
represents. Conviction on the
Jwo-count indictment carries
with it a maximum sentence of
two years and a $4,000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

That's all the difference there
Is, a few pennies, between Civ.
ing a good whiskey- and giving
a great one, like Four Roses.
Surprised? Most people are.
They consider Four Roses to be
an expensive whiskey.
Maybe it's that thirty.yearold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

tradition of superb quality that
does il.
Or the fact thatFour Roses has
bynow earned such a formidable
reputation as a fine gift whiskey.
Actually, Four Roses does cost
more. The real surprise, though,
is how little more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

morrow morning, The trial
started october %.
Attorneys began their sum-
nations yesterday. the Govern
ment using 2 hours and 20
minutes and the defense 80
minutes. Each side has 3l3
hours to state its case. James
E. Haggerty, a Detroit lawyer,
was reviewing the defense's
position when court adjourned.
Mr.. Hoffa, president of the
is million member Transfers
Union, is charged in a two
court indictment with conspir-
ing to violate the Taft Hartley
Act and with accepting funds
In violation of this law.
PayOff for Peace
The Government charges he
conspired with Commercial
Carriers. Inc, Detroit-based
automobile hauler, to create
Test Fleet Corp. as a payoff
for labor peace.
Test Fleet. a truck leasing
firm, was chartered here in
1949 shortly after Mr.. Hoffa
helped end a Teamster strike
at a Commercial Carriers term
inal. Stock in the new company
was put in the maiden names of
Mrs. Hoffa and Mrs. owen
Brennan, wife of a Transfers
Official who died last year.
James F. Neal, chief Govern
ment prosecutor, told the jury
Test Fleet was a Clever and
subtle" effort to make the al
legged payoff to Mr.. Hoffa APP
pear like a regular business
deal. 1t actually was nothing
more than insurance for labor
peace, he said.
Mr.. Haggerty replied that Mr..
Meals argument sounded as
If this is a bribery case.
Bribery is a felony. This case
here is a misdemeanor."
Dividends Traced
The prosecutor argued that
Test Fleet was formed, financed |
and operated by commercial
carriers for the benefit of Mr..
Hoffa and Mr.. Brennan. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Arguments Near Close
In Trial of Hoffo.

NASHVILLE, Tenn Dec. 20 (AP)-The Government and
defense wind their closing arguments today in the James
r. Hoffa conspiracy trial
The United States District Court jury
five expected to start deliberations after receiving
final instructions from Judge William Miller probably to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

circulation losses occur when pennies involved Again
the price to the reader would bring less employ
goes up even though only Iment at the News"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

No charge for the dazzling
holiday decanter with gift car.
ton. Its elegant crystaI.cut de.
sign makes a rare showpiece for
a rare whiskey.
Regular bottle sizes, wrapped
and ribboned, also avail - t
no extra cost.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
"Mac" Pitt Speaker
"Mac" Pitt Speaker
Dills, Everette, Bradley Honored
At Tigers 1862 Football Banquet

The Hampden-Sydney football
team and guests held the 1862
football anquet Wednesday
night in the colleges new stu
dent activities building, Winston
Hall. with Malcolm U. M a c.
Pitt. athletic director and base
ball coach at University of Rich
mond. as guest speaker.
Following a steak dinner and
Pitts speech, four spec a
awards were presented to mem
bers of this years football
squad
Dennis Dills, senior run
ming back, from Lynchburg, was
the recipient Of two sue h
wards. Dills received the
award for the Most Improved
Player, donated by the Slater
System at the college. Dills
also received this years Sports
manship Trophy, presented by
Coach Fulton and voted on by
his teammates.
Most Valuable
The Ray A. Moore award. pre-
sented by DR.. Moore himself, for
the Most Valuable Player, went
to the redneaded fullback from
Danville. Lewis Everette. Ever
cite this week was named honor
able mention Little All-hneri-
can.
Otis Bradley, the Tigers star
tackle, received the Best De
fensive Award. Basketball coach
Bill Pegram made this presen-
tation.
Letter winners we're anrounc-
ed and certificates awarded, fol
lowing the special awards. Five
freshmen received letters during
their first year Of football. They
were Whitley Lipscomb. quarter
back from St. Christopher. Ty
TySlnger. another quarterback
who played at Woodberry For
est; Walt McKibbon. end from
Thomas Dale High School; Tom
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Academy Loses
Opener To Buc's
By Three Points

Prince E ward Acadeany's
Wolverines opened their 1862
basketball season with a 48-46
loss to Buckingham High School.
After being down 1921 at half
time and 1879 at the end Of the
third quarter. the Wolverines
came back Strong to tie the
score at As all with seconds re-
mai ing in the game.
At this point PEA was guilty
Of a two shot foul and Bucking-
hams Irving Driscon bucketed
Goth free throws to give the
Buccaneers the win.
Driscoll and Ronnie Powers
paced the Buccaneer a .tach with
ID and 10 POINTS respectively.
Andrews Gets II
The Wolverines fine guard.
Mike Andrews, led all scorers
with II points and freshman for
ward Bobby Farmer Clipped in
with ID.
TIE Wolverines play two home
games before the Christmas va
cation meeting Blackstone on
Monday and Kenbridge on Fri
day.
The Jayvees will play prior to
the Blackstone game and the
PEA girls will play the Ken
bridge girls at ZOO Friday.
Pc Academy II 10 8 1916
Buckingham 8 20 IS 6-49
Prince Edward Academy scor-
ing: Farmer. IL; Carter, IA; Jen
kIns, 1; Leese, s; Andrews, II;
Hay, 5.
Buckingham scoring: Level
lyn, 8; Powers. 10: Driscon. 10;
Booker 6; Fulcher. z; Shep-
pard, 8.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

coached many rival teams of
the Tigers while at University
of Richmond.
Pitt told the members Of the
football team Of the great heli-
tage of the college and gave
them a personal challenge to
carry out this heritage W hi | e
they are at Hampden-Sydn
and after they leave.
Pitt told the boys Of the great
challenge lie thought was theirs
in playing football. He listed
competition, dedication, graft
tude and teamwork as the real
benefits a boy gets from play
ing football. Iii speaking Of
craftsmanship, Pitt said he
thought it was practical ap-
plication Of the golden rule >
Football teaches a boy to win
without growing and lose with
'" Il: s'y sss:a J. ,,,,... !, ~
son couldn't 90 to the University
CT RichmG.d, I would want him
to come to Eampden-Syd "
The TN man award, given by
the team - an outsider who has
done most to help tie tie m
Throughout the year, was pre-
serted TO Henry NJ. Hank
FIELDS. Ct Roanoke. Fields is a
driver for the GREYHOUND Bus
Lines ana upon request has been
tie Tigers driver Oh trips for
the East II years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

Joining Hobgocd and Vance in
the backfield are Vance's run
ming m ate, Tommy Cook;
Crewe's Jim McGhee and Bruins
wick's Leon Green, a 2l0lb.
fullback.
Biggest man in the line is
Jerry Mason. the 240-lb. tackle
from Randolph-Henry. w d e
Crutchfield. of Park View. is
the other tackle. At the guards
are Pack Sheffield. from Black
stone and Harold Neal from
Brunswick. Center is Mel SOn
Gravatt, of Crewe Completing
the line. which averages close
to 200 ID. is end Chuck Shorter.
of Crewe.
The voting is done by tn e
coaches of the various teams in
Distrit 3. and the results were
ClCdoCu lllio WIN Wy ". T.
Ware, principal of Randolph
Henry High School and secre-
tary of District 5.
THE SOUTHSIDE OFFICIALS
annual banquet was held
Wednesday night at Cedarbrook
Restaurant with Joe Denote,
well-knoWn official in the State.
and now commissioner OF tn e
Richmond Football Officials AS
ISOLATION. Earl Gillespie, assist
ant executive secretary, Virginia
High School League. was also
present. after holding a basket
ball rules clinic at Prince Ed
ward Academy Wednesday aft
ernoon. Newly elected officers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

Phil Lotz II for the Tigers.
Pegram Satisfied
Coach Bill Pegram said he
was well pleased with the
Tigers performance against the
Indians. If we had played that
well against RPI we would have
been IL instead of o.. I thought
Phil Lott played one Of his best
games defensively as he got 10
rebounds. Trickler gave us a
fine game also"
The Tigers return to Death
Valley this week as they play
host to Bridgcwater Thursday
and tough Mt. Sairt Marys Sat-
lrday night. Mt. Sa mt Marys
was small college champion last
wear.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

Monday Night League
RESULTS: Prince Edwa d
Mills 4. Tastee Freez 0; WSVS
q, Safeway 0. and Farmville
Dairy Isle 5. Farmers Supply |.
SUMMARY Individual hi G h
game Ed Finch. 1876. Individual
high three game set Ed Finch.
531. Team high game Prince Ed
ward Mills, 976. Team high set
Prince Edward Mills. 234O.
STANDINGS: Prince Edward
Mills 37-15; WSVS 37-l5: Tastee
Freez 1927; Safeway oil -3Gl2;
Farmers Supply Co. 1884. and
Farmville Dairy Isle 17-l234l2.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Crewe Laundry q.
Newman Tire 4: Martin T h e
Jeweler 4. Kayton Fuel 0: Leg
gets 3. Virginia Telephone and
Telegraph Co. |.
SUMMARY: Individual hi g h
gam Peters. POP: Individual
high three game set Dunkum.
547. Team high game Leggett s,
1917. Team high set Martin The
Jewler. 1853.
STANDINGS. Martin Thu
Jeweler 35-l7: Crewe Laundry
1920; Leggett's 1922: Virginia
Telephone and Telegraph Co. Dc
26: Kayton Fuel Co. 22-GG, and
Newman Tire Co. l1-4l.