davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Check Cars
U. n. Round|y Defeats
Cuba on u. S. Plot

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb 16 (AP).-Cubas charge
that the United States plotting invade its wound UP
the United Nations scrap heap today after
Assembys main Political Committee roundy defeated Com
munist resolution supporting Fidel Castro's claims.
The committee rejected both key paragraphs reso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

mental health organizations
with which the association
works. ~,
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-01
Patterson Will Meet Liston In Chicago Sept. 25

CHICAGO R Champion Floyd Patterson and Sonny Liston will meet in a heavyweight title fight Tuesday, Sept. 25 in Coniskey Park, the promoters announced yesterday.
 The ticket prices will be $10O, $50, $20 and $10.
 All of the 57,000 seats will be reserved.
 The announcements were made by Al Bolan, vice president of Champion Sports Inc, promoters of the title boxing bout, and Irving Schoenwald, Chicagoan who is par ticipating in the promotion.
 The Illinois Athletic Commission gave immediate approval to the date, site and ticket price scale.
 Bolan said Patterson will receive AS per cent of the net gate, Lis ton will get 1214 per cent, and Champion Sports will receive 421a per cent.
 He also said that Patterson will be given 55 per cent of the ancil- lary receipts from closed circuit TV and other sources while Liston will get 12lz per cent and promoters 321z per cent. Bolan said Liston has been guaranteed a minimum of $200.- ] 900 which he termed the most any challenger has been guaran- teed.n
 Bolan predicted the overall in come on the fight will exceed $5 million.
 He also said the fight will be broadcast by radio.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-01
CUB PACK sa NEWS

At the monthly pack meeung' parents and cubbers were given a grand treat. Maj. David Money was on hand to bring a real fine talk on first aid. He had many of boys take part in the demonstra- ton.
 The theme of the interesting slxits was "The Creation" taken from Genesis I.
 Den 3 won the attendance prize with the most parents present.
 The following awards were made: David Oksoktaruk and John Adsuna received the Wolf Badge; Joel and Jamey Towner and Joel Bachelder received two Silver Arrow points: Daniel Bach elder received one Silver Arrow point.
 The next meeting will be held in June. The date will be an nounced later. The theme will be sTnside Noah's Ark.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-01
A Great Test Of Of Endurance
By Hal Boyle

NEW IOTtTA Wf NeAAC VA sA~ great tests of American endurance l today is waiting to see the doctor You call his nurse, explain you believe you are suffering from walking pneumonia, and ask for an appointment.
 Doctor can see you at 2:30 pm. 1 week from Tuesday, says his nurse. 'Please be prompt Well. what happens? Worn and weak, you totter into his office on That day at 22l, 2.2l feeling guilty al being a minute late. But you find the place as throng- ed as department store the week before Christmas. ssIs the doctor having sale?" you inquire.
 ssPlease take a seat, replies the nurse professionally. Doctor has 1 a terribly busy day. A seat? Where? You sit down on the rug in corner. You'd like to stretch out, but there isn't room. At 3:02 the doctor comes in, places his golf bag next to you, looks around cheerfully, says Well, well" and disappears into his in- ner office.
 At 3:30 he starts seeing his patients. One by one they go in, spend fast minute and come out holding a prescription blank i in their paw.
 You fret more and more as the time passes. The nurse seems fc have forgotten you exist. But finally, about 5:48 she calls your name.
 sWell, we'll" says the doctor when you enter. What's wrong with us teaay?s 4sUs had pneumonia when u. came ir,' you answer. But u seem to have got well out thers waiting Now all us needs is ; bandage for our fingernails. Us ha chewed them down to tn 1 knuckles.' 7 l Knuckle- gnaw;ng today is til sign of the medical tyro, the in 1 patient patient It is an indicatio
 one hasn't learned to use construt l lively the time spent waiting in l doctors office.
 Actually those long hours nee
 not be empty or fruitless. One ca 1 spend them pleasant or even profit 1 ably.
 l For example:
 i Break open deck of cards. Stal la poker game with some of tl
 other patients You may win mol than enough to cover your visit
 the doctor.
 Bring along your briercase. Yc
 can get more real work done wal
 ing for the doctor than you coul
 in your own noisy office. l Learn something. A friend
 mine while waiting to see his do
 tor became an authority on ge 1 graphy from February 1902 throul
 March 1886, which marked tl
 latest issue of the National Ge graphic magazine stocked by b physician.
 By the time yon get in to S
 him at least you'll probably fe
 rested, refreshed and fit as fiddl
 Then it will be the doctors tn
 to wait-until you get around
 paying his bill. It all evens Q in the end,
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-01
C OIN N '

To Kotzebue: Joe Brantley
 To Fairbanks: Mir. and Mrs. c. Blevins and family, MT. and Mrs. Roy Snyder, George Johnson, Jo Jeans, Charles Fagerstrom, Henry Pearse, Robert Horton.
 MIN
 From Kotzebue: D. Crandell.
 From Fairbanks: Charles Glass, Lloyd Davies, Earl Shreves, Meta Muller, Robert Summers, R. Un- guilluy, c. Charles, A. Saccheus MT. and Mrs. Boyd HarWood, Or vile Brumle, Wm. Eyebell, Dick Able, Charlie Mills, A. c. Ltlndy Mrs. Robert Dopyera, E. M. Cureyi Mary Pitcher
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-01
Tragic Moral Sickness

THE LOCAL POLICE DEPARTMENT is constantly chasing of empty buildings such the old Federal Building of chdren of whom their and should buildings such the American Legion Hall have been completely desoyedand why for what purpose and for what gain
 Edgar Hoover is rousing patriot and wise and carcfnl officer Some sections of ms address receiving the Css Award which stressed in the news report aimed at all segments of American opinion
 Today facing crime problem of such magnitude that represents danger national survival There weakening of moral and spiritual bers in society We forget that viated of morals corrupted public conscience incompatible with true freedom.
 juvenile crminay directly traceable to the failure of adults their moral obligations respect for law and order and for the rights of others nsled in h early age and parents proper example for their children might keep juvenile delinquency from becoming the door in crime.
 naton despect for law and order is tragic moral which attacks and destroys the American traditions of honesty integrity and fair play One preach morality practice immortality National corrnton the total of individual corruption. .
 into the future sometimes trip the present.
 Duigbt D EiseuboWr sHe that riseth late all day"
 -Bsni9min Frsnkln
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-01

It was Rudyard Kipliag who ob- served, A wornan's guess is much more accurate than mans cer- tainty."
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
To Can Or Freeze?
That's The Question
BY Mrs. Elaine n. Blake
County Extension
Home Economics Agent

SnapbeanS - to freeZH or
can is the question?
In visiting around the coun-
" this week | have found that
some folks are canning because
the ylike them that way and
others are freezing them be-
cause it's quicker and they pre-
fer the texture of the frozen
bean.
Mrs. Bruce RichardSo nof
South Whiteville likes frozen
beans and has been freezing
her winter supply. A frozen
bean does have a different tex
ture from a canned bean. Af-
ter beans are frozen properly
they are good, but they are the
one vegetable that you have
To be extremely careful with
il you expect To have tasty
product.
The variety that you freeze
is very important. Those that
are recommended are Wade,
Tendergreen, Kinghorn Wax,
Blue Lake, and White Seeded
Kentucky Wonder 1871. Other
than variety, getting your
beans quickl yfrom the field 20
the freezer is must.
For a quality bean you must
blanch (boiD for two minutes
using one gallon of boiling
water per pint of beans.
A. d. Currie of the Lebanon
Community told me that he
had blanChed vegetables III Il
big waShpot outside and that's
all right because he used a
large quantity of water. After
you have boiled your beans
plunge them in cold water un-
til thoroughly cool. A good way
to test is by breaking into halv-
eS and sticking the center of
s''N DSaii w yum VpIiSuI. IL
cool, remove from cold water,
pack, and freeze.
You must freeze and store
your beans at OF or below or
a quality product.
If you prefer canning your
beans you will want to process
them in a pressure Gamer be-
cause they are a low acid food.
The pressure canner is used
to be sure of killing bacteria
that cause dangerous spoilage
The two methods for packing
are the Row Pack and Hoi
Pack.
Bulletins on canning, freez-
ing, picking, jams and jellies
can be obtained from tho
County Extension Home Eco
nomics Office by writing Boz
760, Whiteville, calling Mid
way 2-2795, or come by tn,
office in the Courthouse An.
mex.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
MISS CAROLYN CAUSEY MARRIES
WALLACE HARRISON JUNE II

Miss Carolyn CauSey, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lis
ton CauSey of Route |, LoriS.
5. c.. and Mr.. Wallace Harrcl-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest HarrelSon of LoriS, were
married June II, at 400 pm,
in the Pleasant Meadow Rap-
tiSt Church.
The Rev. Floyd Enzor, pastor
of the bride, officiated at the
ceremony. Music was provided
by Miss Linda Elliott. painist.
and Miss Hazel Elliott, SoloiSt.
both of LOriS. =. {.
The church was decorated
using Magnolia and ivy for the
greenery. White gladioli and
daisies We're arranged in white
ceramic containers. The white
arch was entwincd with ivy.
White gladioli, lilies, daisies
and fever few were used in an
arrangement on each side q:
the arch. Six white candelabra
holding white candles were en-
twined with white gladioli.
The bride, given in marriag"
by her father, wore a waltz
length dress of tulle and chan
tilly lace: her veil of illusion
was held by a crown N pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of bridal roses and gytSophila.
Miss Shirley Holt. a cousin
4: the bride, was Maid Of hon
Ol. She wore a pink waltz
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
FB Club Meets
In Scott Home

Mrs. Charles Scott entertain
ed members of her bridge club
AT her home "Wednesday morn
ing. Two visitors. Mrs. Norman
Singletary and Mrs Dick
Pierce. were also present.
Magnolia was used To decor
ate the living room, where two
tables were in play. A salad
course, cookies. and lemonade
were served.
After partners had been mat
Ched several progrcSSionS were
played. with Mrs. Guy Bailey
scoring high, and Mrs. Bob
MeareS scoring second high
Mrs. Norman Singlctary was
guest high.
Others making up the tables
included Mrs. Dick Pierce. a
club guest. Mrs. 4. II. Powell
Mrs. b. a. Powell, Mrs. j.
Bruce Eurc. and Mrs. f. ID.
Meares.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
MISS IRENE WILLIAMSON MARRIES
SHERRILL CAUSE AT GREEN SEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis William
son of Green Sea announce the
marriage OF their daughter.
Miss Irene Williamson, 10
Sheriff. Cause, son of MIR. and
Mrs. A. b. Cause also of Green
Sea.
They were married Satur-
day, June %, at 5 o'clock in
the Green Sea Baptist Church.
The bride wore a baby blue
street-length chiffon dress with
white accessories.
Mrs. Cause is a graduate of
Green Sea High School and
was formerly employed by CO.
lumbuS Manufacturing Co. at
Tabor City, N. c.
Mr.. Cause is a graduate of
Green Sea High School and is
employed by Winn-Dixie of
Dillon.
After q short wedding trip
to the beaches they will reside
in Dillon.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
Mems Club Hosted
By M. A. Waddells

DIR. NJ. A. Waddell and his
daughter were hosts to the Fair
Bluff Methodist Mems Club
Wednesday night. June 20.
There were eighteen present.
In the absence of the presi-
dent. A. j. Williams, the vice
president. Charlie Scott, pre-
sided. After the usual minutes,
repairs on the church were
discussed.
Supper was served by Mrs.
Pierce Dalton and Mrs. NJ. y.
Waddell.
The Club will meet again on
the third Wednesday night in
July, with Tom Clayton and
James Turner as hosts.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
SUPPER H0nors
Bridal CoutIe

Mrs. A. NJ. Smith was host
ess at buffet supper honoring
Miss Sybil Williams and Mr..
Hugh Thomas Gore, bride AMI
bridegroom-elect of July |.
The supper was held at the
home of Mrs. Smith on Satur-
day, June %, at 700 p. NJ.
Guests were the parents of the
couple, and thei rfamilies.
Miss Williams and Mr.. Gore
were presented an honor gift
of silver.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
Luncheon Held
For Bride-EIect

Misses Cynthia and Judy Cor
bett, assisted by their mother.
Mrs. c. c. Corbett, were host
eSSes at a buffet luncheon in
honor of Miss Svbil Williams.
bride-elect of July l. The
luncheon was held at the Cor
bett home on Thursday, June
81.
The centerpiece for the table
was white bridal flowers. and
other arrangements were of
roses and gladioli.
Attending the luncheon were
Miss Williams and her mother,
Mrs. w. A. Williams, Mrs. E. G.
Sanders, Jr.. Mrs. jamie B.
Bell, Mrs. Oliver Prince. Mrs.
Robert Sweeley, Mrs. X. c.
Soles, Mrs. Raymond b. NAL
lard, Miss Anne Brooks Nc
Cougar, Mrs. Furman J. Fow-
Ter, Miss Martha Brooks Bell,
and the hoSteSSeS.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
E1I3!3t85
NEWS
G. ar N
cEouz N4e ze,GWe4e
- ~
By SUE LAYFIELD

Bell peppers are in abundance now. and doesn't
-thls sound like good recipe for them?
Stuffed Pepper
Gut OIL tops Of u peppers cut them lenrthWi
INTO halves Remove inner parts. Cook , minutes
IN boiling water Drain, sprinkle with salt then stuff
with:
cups chopped cooked meat (lsround beef
chicken, ham, etc.
1l2 cups cooked rice or bread crumbs as
preferred
Salt and Pepper to taste
y onion, chopped
l tablespoon melted fat or salad oil
cup water meat iuice
Mix meat with rice. salt pepper, fat, and onion,
MolSten with water Cover with crushed crackers or
bread crumbs and bake in moderate oven (375 F)
about % minutes.
The number this will serve depends on how
hungry everybody isl
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
WMU Meets

The Woman's Missionary Un-
ion of the Fair Bluff Baptist
Church met for the general
meeting at the Church on We'd
ncsday evening with fifteen
members attending.
The leader Mrs. Clyde Town
send. assisted by Mrs. Brice
Ellington, Mrs. Harold Foley,
Mrs. Gordon Small, Jr., and
Duval Suggs gave a program on
PakiStan.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
Luncheon Held For
Miss Williams

Miss Sybil Williams was
honored at luncheon today at
loo p. M. at the home of Mrs.
Oliver Prince. The hosteSses
tor the occasion were Mrs.
Prince, Mrs. j. F. Boswell,
Mrs. Robert Sweeley, Mrs.
jamie B. Bell, and Mrs. r. c.
SoleS.
Out-of-tOwn guests were
Miss Linda Scarborough, Mrs.
Colon Scarborough. and Mrs.
Lacy koonce, all of Raeford:
Mrs. Roy Mcbride of Marsh
vile: and Mrs. Paige Gaddy
and Mrs. Lucille Covington of
Rockingham.
The honoree was presented
with a silver tray, a gift from
the hoSteSSes. There were %
guests in attendance.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
Personals

Miss Ellen Carruth. daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Car
ruth of Raleigh, attended the
MYF Workshop in Rocky
Mount. from which she return
cd with Miss Martha Wright
for a weeks visit with the Otis
Wrlghts of Tabor City. Miss
Carruth'S father is the former
pastor of the St. Paul Metho-
dist Church here.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

Have YOU discovered how to get
those grease spots out of your cot
ton clothes? Try rubbing the spot
generously on the underneath side
of the material with talcum powder
or corn starch. Let stand dry over
night. then wash as usual. duSting
the powder off as well as possible
before washing.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

When company comes in unexpectedly, and YOU
need something from the freezer to thaw quickly
nave you thought of using your electric frying pan?
Heat to about 200 degrees, and place food (minus
contaner, of course y in pan with cover in place
Turning the food now and then hastens the process
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

If ! have ever made any valu-
able discoveries. il has been
owing more to patient atten-
ton. than to any other talent.
Sir Isaac Newton
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
HID SCHEDULE

Monday, July ., at 3:l5 p. m.
Ola Dock II. D.
Tuesday, July 3. at 300 pm.
HallSboro H. D. at the Club
house.
Tuesday, July 3, at 200 pm.
Pleasant Plains H. d. al Mrs.
Graham HarrelSon.
Thursday, July 5, at $3.50 p.
m, South Whiteville H. d.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
FB Rotarians Meet

The Fair Bluff Rotary Club
met Monday night, June IL.
with fifteen members present.
willard Small served as pro
gram chairman. and introduced
Rev. Don Holland, of Orrum, as
guest speaker.
Billie Gray, of the Floyd
Anderson Store, was a guest
of the club.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
FOR SALE Brickhome on

corner lot, handicapped, 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths, dining room,
living room, kitchen, den
large screen porch, already
financed. Small down pay
ment, see E. l.. Herring CO.
operative Savings & Loan
Assoc, Tabor City, N. c.
(TFC)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

Mrs. A. V. Elliott has return
ed home after undergoing sur
gerry in the James Walker
Memorial Hospital in Whining
ton.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

Think about this: Love no matter what kind is
not a one way door. Ii opens both ways, and we
really need two keys to open it, One key helps us to
unlock the door that may be loved. and the
otef Key hepS us to unlock the door to loving
else.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

| found this idea the other day ::
When sewing on heavy material,
a workable idea is to eliminate
seams on the straight of the mater
lal by pinning the two pattern
pieces together and cutting rs one.
In place of bulky seams, these edges
will be lovely flat folds. Come to
think of it, isn't that the way most
really lovely coats are made?
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

Mrs. F. G.. Kelly has moved
from Tabor City to the Sand
strom Rest Home in Myrtle
Beach for the summer.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

FOR SALE - Five room house
with 100 foot frontage in
Tabor City. Call 2496, Tab
or City, or contact Harold
Hux. t.>
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

Mrs. +. w. Fonvielle is now
at home. Her condition is i'm
proving.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27

FOR RENT - Nice beach cot
tage at Crescent Beach, S. c.
Phone 279-l OF Venoy Steph-
ems, phone 340.1.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-27
DO You Read The Bible?
WANT TO TRAVEL?

Sec Cores Quality Shops Most
Complete line of Luggage and
Travel Accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
WINS HONORARY DEGREE
Pop CosseII of AU
Becomes Doc Today

Thousands of American Uni
versity alumni who have known
Staff Cassell as Pop" these
many years may start calling
him DOC" after today.
Staff, vice president Of AU
and administrative assistant to
the president. will receive an
honorary doctor of laws degree
today in ceremonies at Lyco-
ming College. Williamsport, Pa.
1t was known as Dickinson
Junior College when he at
tended there % years go.
A string of 81 DIS didn't mean
Cassell then was poor student,
but that he was an outstanding
athlete. He captained all OF
the sports teams at one time
or another and was president
Of the athletic association.
Doc" Lentz, trainer of the
Minnesota Twins and Wash
ington Redskins, also was al
Dickinson at the time, just
embarking on his muscle
maSsaging career.
Captained ALI Teams
Staff captained all the teams
at AU, where he completed
work for his B.A. degree, but
was a non-playing captain of
football. AS director of an OK
perimental recreational pro-
gram with DR.. Daniel Finucane
at Glendale Sanitarium in his
senior year, Staff didn't have
time to practice. The only ac-
ton he saw on Saturday after
noon was rushing the water
bucket and giving pep talks
during timeouts.
Cassell has known the
seamy side of life and his ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

second in the Statewide re-
cruiting with 20 athletes signed
up, and VA1I is third with IS.
William & Mary is Turing II
Virginia stars and Richmond
two.
William g. Mary did the best
among Northern Virginia boys
who answered the survey. The
Indians claimed End Dan Nase,
an All-Metropolitan selection,
Of Mount Vernon; Walter
Wenk, Hammond's All-Northern
District basketball player, and
sprint star Paul Shultz of Lee.
Tailback John Carlo of
George Mason caller announced
his intention Of attending Duke
while Ray Hodgdon, 6-foot-5
star of wills State basketball
champions, will attend North
Carolina State.
John Valiante. Mount Ver--
mons All-Northern Distric &
quarterback, has selected Yale. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Miss Mortimer
Beats U. S. Girl

SURBITON, England, June 2
(AP) - 1t took the reigning
Wimbledon queen, Angela Nor
timer Of England, to stop Car
ole Caldwell, 19-year old beauty
from Santa Monica, Calf, in
the final round of the Surbiton
tennis tournament today. The
score was Ga, Ga.
Miss Caldwell, ranked ninth
among United States women
players, tied the first set at
A and led in the second,
"a. Each time Miss Morti-
mer's steadineSs pulled her out
of trouble.
After a short rest, Miss Nor
timer returned to the courts
with Margaret Warner of Will
mington, Del. as her partner
and won the women's doubles
BY defeating Pat Hird and Car
oline Yates-Bell Of England,
'e-6, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., June ;, 1867
Clay to Oppose
LuVorunte Next

LOS ANGELES, June 2 CAP)
Two of the heavyweight box
ing divisions most promising
young fighters, Alexandra Lavo-
rante of Argentina and Cassius
Clay Of Louisville, KY, have
signed for a l0-round match in
the Los Angeles Sports Arena
July 20.
Co-promoters Cal Eaton and
George ParnaSsus announced
the bout today. There will be
no television or radio broadcast.
The fighters will receive a
guarantee of S12,500 apiece as
against Is per cent of the gate
receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

periences have paid off in gen.
erous aid and advice to scores of
youngsters who have come
under his influence. His father
died when Staff was four
months old. His stepfather was
a travelling salesman and after
Staff had been enrolled in
nine different schools, he quit
at 10. He left his native Vir-
ginia, migrated to Shamokln.
Pa, and found work as a
breaker boy in coal mine.
At 10 he was coal Inspector,
an important job commanding
a sizeable paycheck. He was a
bright lad, so bright he real
lied he needed more education,
and so it was back to school.
Dickinson accepted him in the
eighth-grade, and had a spe-
cial desk made to accommodate
his non-eighth grade seat. He
took a lot Of joShing, of course,
and 1t was at Dickinson that
he acquired the name of Pop"
Eight of Staff's junior COL
lege teammates at Dickinson
later captained major college
football teams. He, himself,
had 36 scholarship offers, but
turned them down for AU. He
wanted to attend a small COL
lege, and when DR.. Joseph
M. M. Gray, chancellor, in
vited him to live at his home
as one of the family, it settled
the matter. AS if to show his
appreciation, Staff twice won
the scholarship named for his
benefactor, awarded on a basis
of scholarship, character, per-
sonality and participation in
school activities.
HOnOred by Alma Mater
Staff held every available
campus office, including presi-
dent Of the student body and
editor Of the yearbook, at AU.
Three times since then he has
been honored by his alma
mater. once at a staff Cassell
Night" You'd need a small
book to list his achievements,
including a wartime stint as a
lieutenant commander in the
Navy.
Staff had some favorjtes. He
still rates Jack Hagerty of
Georgetown and Bud Wilkin-
son of Oklahoma as two of the
finest coaches and gentlemen
he ever encountered in football.
Hugo Dutch Shulz, the finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

The survey also shows that
61.9 per cent Of the athletes
who plan to attend college have
picked schools within the State.
Washington-Lee leads the list
with 10 senior athletes planning
to attend college.
Of the 252 boys who indicated
they plan to attend college, 156
have picked Virginia schools.
Virginia Tech leads the way
with rs football players, seven
basketball and two baseball
players and six trackmen
headed its way.
The University of Virginia is