davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

OLD ABILENE. March u
The Abilene Community Club
win meet Friday night. March
?. at Z pm. Members are urged
to come. New members are vel
coined and needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Mitchell,
Of Nelson. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest +. Brooks On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Warren
formerly of Washington, D. c..
now Of Keysville. residing in
the home of the late L. J. Yea
man. also visited the Brooks.
Mrs. George Blanks has re-
turned to her home after spend
ing 10 days with her son and
his + a M ~. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blanks, of Red House
They are the proud parents Of
baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Gordon,
OF Richmond. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Davis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Chap
pell. called to see Miss Annie
McGehee and brothers on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jamer-
son and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Davis and small daugh-
ter visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Bailey. on Sun
day.
Mrs. Vernon Bailey and
daughter. Brenda, visited hel.
mother. Mrs. Ruby Watt. over
the week end.
Friends of Thomas Slaydon
will be glad to know he is re-
covering nicely from a recent
operation and may come home
the last Of the week.
Eddie and Faith Clark are
Sick with colds. also Mrs
Thomas Slaydon and Mrs
Thomas Driskill.
Miss Mabel Davis, Mrs. Al
bert Davis and children visited
Mrs. W tier Tuck Saturday
afternoon.
Misses Brenda and Sandra
Nelson and Patsy Slaydon visit
ed Mrs. P. L. Fowler in Vic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Palr,plin
r. f. b. No. 2

MARCH mr.. and Mrs. Ry-
land Harvey and little daughter
were overnight guests Friday Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. /.
Harvey.
Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw and
daughters. Miss Kate Weaver
Bradshaw and Elizabeth. Of
Durham, N. c.. were week end
guests Of her parents. the II. c.
Cunninghafns. Karen Cunning
ham. Of Far7nville. spent the
week end with her grandpar-
ents also.
MI. and Mrs. John Hudson.
Gary and Patricia. visited his
aunt. Mrs. Richard Harris. at
Spout Spring. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewart WEIGH.
James. George and Ginger. were
Sunday dinner guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Baker.
Mrs. Clyde Gillian accom-
panied her sister. Mrs. w. w.
Booker. to Richmond. where she
will visit her son. Gordon. and
family. Mrs. Booker will visit
her son. Watson. and family and
see her new grandson. the sec
ond son Of the Watson Bookers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Johnson.
Feggy, Frank and Ronnie. OF
Farmvllle. were visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Shorter Satur-
day night.
Visitors during the week end
in the H. E. CalWile. ST.. home
were their son. Herbert, Of Pet
ersburg. and. their daughter,
Mrs. Claud Morris, and family.
Of Buckingham.
Miss jamie Dickerson. Of Five
Forks neighborhood, spent the
week end with her brother, Mir
Ton, and Mrs. Dtckerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bryant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Miss Betty Fulcher. a member
OF the class of 1861. made the
presentation and did the unveil-
ing.
The plaque which will be plac-
ed in the front hall of the school
given in behalf of the senior
class of 1861. who left money
to purchase it.
The inscription reads I'm
memory of Mr.. Ted Alexander.
principal of Buckingham Central
High School. July /. l959-May
Is. 1861. class of 1861"
Lou Swartz was chairman of
the ceremonies. The Rev. How
ard Wall. pastor, of Maysville
Presbyterian Church. gave the
dedicatOly address. Horace Hill
principal. accepted the plaque
in behalf of the school.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
OakForest

OAK FOREST, March 2-Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Guthrie had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Nineilart ind
children. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Guthrie and Mrs. Fannie Dowdy
all of Maryland.
Mrs. John Guthrie and chill
dren of Powhatan were visitors
Monday of her sister. Mrs. L. E.
Pickett.
Mrs. Lucille Lane and daugh-
tiers. Kay and cheryl. were
week end guests d her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pfeiffer and family Of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pickett,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guthrie and
Mrs. E. c. Bruce. were recent
visitors Of Garland Bradbury q
LynchburF. and Mrs. F. T. Puck
EFT. Of Spout Spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Birds Featured AT
Dillwyn Garden Club

and Mrs. Frank West and with
Mrs. Joan Poole Saunders in
Chapel Hill. N. c.
The Rev. and Mrs. John E..
Harwood. Jr., were Saturday ev-
enfng guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Anderson. Jr., in
Fa1mville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Teacher Training
Session Arranged

ARVONIA. March l-Selden
H. Watkins. supervisor Of Vir-
ginia bureau Of Teaching Ma.
terials. and his assistant Cor
don H. Talkener, will instruct an
in-service training program for
Arvonia Elementary School
teachers March Z. from 9 am.
to 3 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

and sons. Of Glen Burnie. Nd.
spent the week end with her
parents. MIR. and mrs. c, I. Har-
Vey.
Mrs. E. Z. Wilson, Of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Plague Honors Late Buckingham
Central High School Principal

BUCKINGHAM. March A
memorial plaque presented in
memory Of the late Ted Alex
ander. principal of Buckingham
Central High School from July
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

mond, was the week end visitor
Of the 6. N Cunninghafns. Mr..
and Mrs. W. r, Brightwell and
Billie Starr we're Saturday night
S,lpper guests,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

l. 1859 TO May Is. 1861. for the
services ne rendered the school
while principal. was unveiled
Monday at 1880 am. in cere-
monies at the school.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Johnson Added
To NotubIes List
AtAwurds Dinner

Vice President johnson will
join the growing list of notables
at the Touchdown Clubs an
nual awards banquet tomorrow
night at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The Vice President will be
the principal guest of honor at
the black tie event and will
present the Mr.. Sam Award to
Representative Martin, Repub-
lican of Massachusetts,.
The award is in honor Of late
Speaker Sam Rayburn, for
many years a close friend of
Rayburn's.
Another cabinet member
scheduled to appear is Secre-
tary of State RuSk, who will
present the Knute Rockne Me-
mortal Trophy to Joe Romig of
Colorado, named by the club as
the lineman of the year.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

of rough weather, were a dozen
women from Richmond. By
way OF reciprocation, Miss Zim-
norman is going to Richmond
tomorrow to help Beverly Van
Dyke and Jean Faris lay the
groundwork for a similar event
to be held at the Sunset Bowl
4 x
George Clayton of the Atomic
Energy Commission League at
Congressional Plaza is collect
ing ABC emblems. Early in the
season he linked three 1925.
The other night he converted
the Big 4"-the 4, 6, 7 and 10
pins. He went for the clio,
slid the 6 into the Z, which went
into the gutter but spun and
fell back into the 4. Later in
the evening he tried for the Z
10 and another emblem, but
the 7 didn't bounce back quite
enough.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Parsons Shoot
Sturts Sunduy

The National Rifle Associa-
tion's indoor range at 1880 18th
street NV, will be the scene
Sunday of the opening round Of
the fifth annual Frank Parsons
Memorial Gallery Rifle tourna-
ment.
The tournament is sponsored
by the National Capital Rifle
and Pistol Club, aided by its
junior division, the Pinwheel
Junior Rifle Club, in honor
of the clubs founder. Other
mathces will take place Satur-
day, January 20, and Sunday
January 81.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
HUNTING AND FISHING
Fish Still Biting -B-r-r-r!
Rock in Bay, Cod in Ocean

game fish are attracted to any,
thing shiny. Try batting a
metal squid with a large clam
1t can work wonders.
Down at the mouth of Chesa-
peake Bay, they are having
what is a great rarity in that
area-a big run of rockfish
Claude Rogers of Virginia
Beach, director of the States
annual Salt Water Sport Fish
ing Tournament, says that vast
schools were discovered neal
the new bridge tunnel on De-
cember 8 and the blitz has
been on ever since.
On a recent Sunday anglers
counted more than 100 FISHING
boats from outboards to cabin
cruisers working the lower
Chesapeake from the north is.
land of the bridge tunnel to the
Baltimore Pilot Boat off Cape
Henry.
The fish range from 16 to Il
inches long, indicating they are
from the bumper 1858 veal
class. They are apparently
working in and out of the Cape.
with the tide, gorging on small
menhaden and sinners.
Guy Rogers, regional fish
culturiSt for the Eastern Shore
recommends trying the farm
ponds for bluegill if you car
find one that isn't frozen SOL
Evening star., 1962-01-12

For the hardy souls, there
still is fishing in Chesapeake
Beach and off Ocean City, Md,
If you prefer. Near-zero weather
or not, the captains VOW to
continue as long as the fish
bite. they can crack the ice
and the parties show up.
Trolling for rockfish is ad-
mittedly Spotty. Last Saturday
boats brought back 25 to 30
fish apiece from the Clay Banks
but on Sunday it turned rough
and few were caught. Capt.
Manfred Phillips out of Chesa-
peake Beach visited the Clay
Banks Tuesday and although
it was choppy, his party took
16 weighing up to three pounds
each.
Down at SolomonS Capt.
Rode Langley said he had
been skunked for three days
after having taken 10 rock
weighing from 2% to 434 pounds
Saturday off Punch Island.
Boats in the Point Look
out area are still fishing off
White Point just above Tall
Timbers. Plenty of rockfish can
be spotted on the depth find
ers in about 80 feet of water
but they are reluctant to bite.
Less than a dozen is the usual
catch but they weigh from five
to IL pounds.
Over at Ocean City the head
boats plan to continue going
out at 7::30 am. week ends for
tautog and Goldfish. They are
drifting the offShore wrecks
and Jumps with clans as bait
and making fair catches of
fish weighing from five to 20
pounds.
Mixed with the cod are plenty
Of dogfish. These are the COM
mon dogfish of the Atlantic
and a great nuisance to party
fishermen. When one takes q
bait it circles the entire boat
tangling lines into a hopeless
mess.
They are voracious feeders
and removing them from a hook
is a ticklish business because
OF their sharp spineS. Best way
is to cut them free with a
&narp knife and drop them
overheard.
Fishing for cod, haddock and
hake is a great New England
party boat sport in the sum-
mertime but they are cold water
fish and the cod do not come
south until winter.
&A&
Stout boat rods and lines
and go to 80 hooks are nee
eSSary. Cod have omnivirous
appetites and though not a
Evening star., 1962-01-12

II through %, from Nags Heac
to Cape Hatteras.
Students will be housed ir
motels and eat in a local res
taurant. Glasses will meet in q
nearby schoolhouse and fish
ing trips will originate from
local docks.
Besides classroom demon
StrationS and lectures, there
will be offshore and sound fish
ing. A special feature also is
being added-shark fishing. III
will be an elective and not g
required course" the bulletin
Succintly adds.
For further information write
the Division of College Exten-
sion, Box 5125, State College
Station. Raleigh, N. c.
COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Tough Slate
Ahead for
Warriors
BY the Associated Press

Philadelphia's slumping, in
jury-ridden Warriors take the
day off to regroup their forces
before heading into a hurry-up
schedule that has them playing
seven games in nine days.
The Warriors, now 912 games
off the pace in the Eastern
Division Of the National Basket
ball Association, lost their sixth
game in eight outings last
night. falling before the Oscar
Robertson-led Royals in Gin
cinnati, 145-128.
1t was Cincinnati's first VIC
tory over Philadelphia in foul
games this season.
Robertson scored 38 points
had 19 assists and IL rebounds
in a do-everything performance
Wilt Chamberlain poured in 81
points and grabbed % rebounds
for the Warriors, who played
without the services Of Tom
Cola and AL Attles.
Tonight's schedule has st
Louis playing New York and
Cincinnati taking on Boston in
a Boston double-header, while
Detroit is at Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
FIRSTOFM MANY
Boot Show
Opening
tomorrow

Miss Gayle Goesling, Gin
cinnati University coed who
was chosen queen of the SD
National Motor Boat Show, is
scheduled to cut a ribbon at
1920 am. tomorrow officially
opening the exposition to the
public.
The show is taking place
from January 13 to 81 in the
big Coliseum on Columbus Cir
Gle, New York. Hours will be
1920 am. to 1890 pm. Sat-
urdays, l to 7 pm. Sundays
and noon to 1890 pm. Mon
day through Friday.
/ Almost 500 boats from prams
to luxury yachts are on view
on the five floors of the COL
lseum, along with hundreds of
marine engines and thousands
OF new boating accessories.
Fashion Shows Slated
Important events scheduled
include two fashion presenta-
tions of 1862 boating clothes
between 4 and 5 pm. Tuesday
and Thursday, annual meetings
of the American Boat and
Yacht Council and the Yacht
Safety Bureau, the Gulf Marine
Hall Of Fame awards presenta-
tion tomorrow morning and the
annual meeting of the North
American Yacht Racing Union.
Two technical forums will be
sponsored by the Boat and
Yacht Council during the week.
On Tuesday the topic will be
Safety Aspects Involved in the
Use of Shore Current Aboard
Boats and on Thursday, Water
Pollution Control.
First of Many
The show is the first of many
to be held throughout the Ma
ton this spring. The annual
Chesapeake Bay Boat Show
will take place in Baltimore
February % through March S.
while Cambridge, Md, will have
a show from March Is through
March II, sponsored by the Ex-
change Club.
Washington's own Boat and
Marine Show will take place
in the Armory March "a
through April / and William
Campbell. managing director,
says that 10 per cent of the
space has been sold.
Besides displays of 1862 boats
and accessories of all kinds,
there will be a Marine and
Adventure Theater whereI
there will be a continuous ex-
hibit of color films on boating,
water skiing and fishing.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
MuSkrats Good Eating

idly. He says that grubs found
in corn stalks are excellent bait.
Big Mills Pond in Worchester
County has been a recent hot
CD spot for largemouth bass
and chain pickerel.
= -
Although rabbit, grouse, quail
and squirrel hunting continue
in parts of Virginia through
January 81. the Game Com
mission is warning Sportsmen
to beware of the snow law. Land
owners may kill rabbits in the
snow for their own use and
foxes may be hunted with dogs
but the only other species
which legally may be taken
are deer, bear and migratory
game birds, in season.
Snow is officially defined as
a continuous layer covering the
ground which permits easy
tracking of small game. Areas
are open or closed according
to local conditions. Whole
counties, parts of counties or
the entire State may be closed
depending on the amount of
snow.
Since snow lays on the
ground longer in wooded areas,
fields may be open while ad-
jacent woods are closed. You'd
better be sure your feet are
planted firmly on the bare
earth, not on a layer Of snow,
when hunting small game" the
commission advises.
y X Il
North Carolina State Col
lege is shifting its annual
school for sports fishermen, to
be held this year from June
Evening star., 1962-01-12
NAVY BOWLER
ROLLS 300 GAME

j ack Stiegelmeyer. a
Navy yeoman who aver
ages a mere 1863 in the
Naval Operations Mixed
League at the Skor-Mor,
last night shot a perfect
tenpin score, joining the
few in the history Of the
sport here to hit 800.
The perfect game was
followed by one of l4S, but
Stiegelmeyer recovered his
poise in the third for a 2O3
and 65l series, the highest
of his career. His previous
best game was 263.
In the Navy IL years,
Stiegelmeyer has been a
bowler for six.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Frazier Selected
On Magazines Team

Harold Frazier Of Eastern
High School was the only
Washington area football player
named on the 18th annual high
school Ali-American team an
nounced yesterday by ScholaS-
tic Magazine.
Frazier, a 235-pound full
back, was one of "a youngsters
picked on the squad, which in
cluded six boys from Ohio, five
from Pennsylvania and Michi-
gan and four from California.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

which was for research on
duck breeding. He also flew all
up and down the East Coast
in enforcement work and thinks
he may have apprehended as
many duck trapperS in Mary
land as any one man.
AS a hunter, Cool reloads
his own shells. He and his
buddy, Charles Naxon, make
their own decoys. They hunt
mallards and black ducks on
the Potomac anywhere from
Seneca up by means of a sneak
boat Cool also made.
Builds Boats
The sneak boat was built
last winter of sitka spruce COW
cred with fiberglas to replace
one he made in 1941 and sold
to friends. Camouflage devised
from burlap bags covers it in
fall while white canvas is used
when there is snow or ice.
Cool also built an 181a-foot
cargo canoe from his own tenn
plates. 1t has steam-bent ribs,
covered with fiberglas, and an
unorthodox flat bottom makes
it stable in heavy water. In
addition, he designed and built
a 20-foot outboard cabin cruis-
er which is kept on a trailer
at Seneca ready for action. He
is now building another camp
ing trailer.
AS a fisherman, Cool ties his
own flies and come spring, nets
Shad below Alexandria which
he sells, boned, to his friends.
When all this isn't enough to
keep him busy. Cool has an
other diversion - making his
own hunting moccasins out of
leather.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Major District League and a
big winner in tournaments
this season, was eliminated
after is games.
He offered no excuse. I
didn't have it," he said, shield
ing with a smile what must
have been deep disappointment.
1t was that way also when,
two years ago, young Owens
finished second in the National
All-Star finals, won by Cliff
Kidd of Baltimore, an old
master.
1T was a real thrill for me
just to be on the same lanes
with him." Owens said.
&* -
Miss Siegels failure was even
more conspicuous than Owens.
Spotlighted as the top average
bowler in the Capital Women's
Major League. and the defend
ing champion, she was among
the leaders throughout in what
is regarded as Washington's
sterneSt duckpin test. In the
finals she was victimized when
Norman Klein shot 432 for the
last three games in a battle
for the last qualifying spot,
which was third place.
Tomorrow, in an auxiliary
preliminary, the areas women
will have another chance to
make it to the Nationals. Ten
games will be rolled, five at
the Anacostia Spillway start
ing at pm, and five at Glass
manor Bowl formerly Bowl
Mor). at 7. The top four will
qualify.
It's gliding a flower to term
Virginia Siegel one of the
games elite, both as a bowler
and as a person. 1t would please
a lot of people if she were
among the four. Ditto fol
Eddie Owens when the men
engage in similar event jan
uary %.
4 -
Twenty Washington duck
pinners are entered in the
United States Classic which
opens today at the Airway
Lanes in Warwick, r. l., with
the champion to be determined
Sunday.
The sixth annual Greenway
Women's Duckpin Handicap
will be held Sunday from 2 tc
10 pm. It's a four-game af-
fair, with a fee of 81, games
included, and three-quarters
handicaps from 100. Guaran-
teed prizes are $50, $40 anc
$25.
DOWN ENPIN LANE
When Lii Zimmerman of Fail
Lanes University Bowl proposed
a woman's singles handicap
Assistant Manager Joe Shoe
maker remarked: IF you get as
many as 35 entries I'll eat ar
entry blank" He actually
chewed one up before a coun-
ty papers cameraman, when
the tournament attracted 1876
Among the contestants, in spite
Evening star., 1962-01-12

fur hats, neckpieces, or Alas
kan-style jackets for his family
and friends. In the basement is
freezer filled with skins and
carcaSses of muskratS. Else
where are drying boards and
equipment for the skinning and
tanning, which he does him
self.
In his collection, besides
muSkrat, opossum and mink,
are Arctic fox, beaver, otter
and marten. Most are from
Canada.
Cool, who has been a Wash
ington area resident for 25
years, says the trapping is bet
ter when ice covers a farm
pond. The muSkrats then move
about to feed at almost any
time, day or night, and he can
clean out the pond in three to
four days. An average pond
produces 10 to Is rats, plus an
occasional transient mink.
MuSkrats Good Eating
The muskrat meat in the
freezer? It's excellent eating,
Cool says, as good as squirrel
or rabbit. After all, they are
rodents, too, but not accursed
with the name, rat.
The outdoorsman certainly
has had plenty of experience.
During the war he was a Coast
Guard lieutenant, but after
wards became an agent pilot
for the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice until Korea, when he was
called back into the Coast
Guard.
While with Fish and Wild
life, he did a lot of bush flying
in Canada, a good share of
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Boiling Five Wins

Boiling Air Force Base de-
feated Patuxent Naval Air
Station, 1866, last night in a
MA1SAC basketball game at
Boiling. Bill Skidmore scored
20 points to lead five home
team players in double figures.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Bowling World
Ddzz|ed by3
Perfect Games

MIAMI DEANf1, ria, Jan, IL
APD.-It's an old saw that
records are made to be broken,
but veteran observers here
doubt that three perfect games
will ever be bowled again on
the same pair Of lanes in a
single day.
The trio Of 300s was COM
posed here yesterday on lanes
5 and 8 in the second day OF
round-robin finals at the $780,
600 All-Star Bowling cham
pionships. Dick Weber, Roy
Lown and Andy Rogoznica were
the authors.
A total of five 3OOs have been
rolled In this 21st annual
classic. Norm Abrams of st
Paul, Mimi, and Foy Belcher
OF Glendale, Calf, rolled their
12-strike games in the qualify
ing. Only seven perfect games
had been rolled in 20 previous
years of All-Star play.
25-7 WOn-Lost Mark
Although he did not par
ticipate in the 300 harvest
Dick Hoover of st. Louis led
the l6-man field after eight
rounds and two days of finals
action with a 164-l9 on the
Petersen point system. Under
the system, which has governed
this event since it's inception
in 194l, a bowler gets one
point for every game won anc
one point for every so pins
knocked down. Hoover's tor
point total was the result G.
his 25-7 won-lost record anc
his total pin fall of $500.
Weber, the st. Louis bowie
who last year was namet
bowler of the year by the Bowl
ing Writers Association, was il
second place after the eighth
round with 1929 points. H,
had actually toppled more pin
than Hoover, but won three les
games.
LOwn in Third Place
Lown, the unheralded bowie,
from Ell Paso, Tex, who wor
the qualifying trophy, was il
third place with 157-06. Lowni
perfect game helped him equa
the four game record of 95:
set last year by Bill Tucker, thu
st. Louis bowler who won tn,
title last year in San Bernar,
dino, Calf, but who was elimi.
mated in the Semifinals las
Tuesday.
Shirley GarmS Of Chicago
last years woman bowler of the
year, led the race for the 5000
women's title with 1918 Peter,
sen points. Mrs. Garms won /:
Of her first 16 games and was
the only woman to average 200
Robbie Frey of Terrence, Calf.
was second with 1918 points
Phyllis Notaro Of Bryant
N. Y, defending women's cham,
pion, was in last place, anc
Marion Ladewig of Grand Rap.
ids, Mich, seven-time formeI
champion, was eighth.
Don Carter Of st. Louis, four
time champion, climbed Il
ninth place. He had been in
18th place.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Mixed with songs OF praise for Jimmy Detsch Patricia
Rnadi after brilliant victories in the National AStar
pionshp trials blues for Eddie owens Ginnie Siege
who failed to qualify
For many much of the color washed from the 30
qualifying test when the
Evening star., 1962-01-12
WI Hiqh Rifle Victor

WaShington-Lee High School
won its third rifle match with
out defeat, 1,133 to 1,124, over
Wakefield yesterday at Fort
Myer.