davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BUILDING GUARD
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
ROSECRANS' STREAK BUSTED ;. .
Tourney Hopefuls Beaten
To End Diocesan Season

Young led all scorers with
% points while teammate
Wilson added Is points.
Young also led all rebounders
with Is.
Rosecrans battled to the
district finals by dumping
Lawrence High earlier, 1888.
In that game, the Bishops
rambled to a 1913 lead in the
first quarter and then battled
off a determined Lawrence
squad the rest of the way.
Joe Ryan, a ST hotshot,
paced the Bishops in their
22nd straight victory with &c
points.
WATTERsoN MELTED only
IL field goals as its longest
basketball win streak IL
games was fractured by
Newark. Whistle happy offic-
ials, however, appeared even
more erratic than the Eagles.
Continued on page 100
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
Buckeye NCAA
Tourney Games
On TV 4

Ohio State basketball
games in the NCAA tour
nament will be televised:
Station WLW-C will car
ny live coverage of Buck
eye action in the mideast
regionals at Iowa City
on March Is and II. The
March Is game will begin
at 10 pm.
Assuming ohio State
wins the regional crown,
I. WLW-C also will televise
Buckeye games in the tour
nament finals at Louisville
on March % and "a.
Radio stations WTVN
and WMNI also will follow
the Bucks in the tourna-
ments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
NCAA CrOwn To Bucks

While there is a good chance for a Catholic team
to emerge with the NIT crown, prospects in the NCAA
are practically non-existent. Villanova, Detroit, Creigh-
ton, Seattle and st. Joseph's will find the field just a
little too fast for them.
OUR VOTE FOR THE cAA ROW goes to
Ohio State. Of course, we 60 out on a limb to pick a
certain team TO win the championship but the Buck
eyes have the best team in the tournament and if they
play up to their potential, they should bring home the
bacon.
Major stumbling blocks in their way are Kentucky
in the regionalS at Iowa City this weekend and Cincin-
natl in the finals to be played at Louisville March "a.
OF course, when a team gets into the NCAA tourna-
ment which attracts the nations cream of the crop,
it's vulnerable to defeat by nearly everyone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

The only qualifier in the
Class "A" bracket is Cincin-
natl DePorres.
ST. PETER sports the best
record with 25 wins and no
losses. Hartley was one of
st. Peters victims, 70-45. st.
Peter faces Elyria Q8.5) in its
regional opener at Toledo.
Chaminade, a regional quail
ifiers last year, pits its Oil
record against Cincinnati
Withrow CPD in the Cincin-
natl tourney opener.
Toledo Catholic carries a
22-l record into its battle witt
Lima Senior (12-D in the To-
ledo tournament.
DePoRRES, owning a 14-7
record, faces University (20-2)
in the regional opener at
Troy.
In past years, only five
Catholic teams have won
state championships - all in
the Class "A" division.
Two state crowns we're
won by Diocesan teams-in
1880 by Lancaster st. Mary
(now Fenwick High, and in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

Biggest to fall was Zanes-
vile Rosecrans which cruised
into the New Concord District
Class "a" finals with a
22-0 record. Its opponent was
Fort Frye, which also carried
an unbeatan record, $50, into
the crucial contest.
WHEN THE SMOKE Of bat
tie had cleared in jam-packed
John H. Glenn Gym at Musk
ingum College, Rosecrans was
on the short end of a $3.50
score.
Thus ended the Bishops
hopes for a state title. Also
ended was the Bishops longest
athletic string ever. It also
marked the end of the longest
win string ever forged by a
Diocesan basketball team.
Also derailed in district ac-
tion were Watterson and Lam
easter Fenwick. Watterson
dropped a sloppily-officiated
contest, 59-43, to eventual
Central District Class "AA"
champion Newark, and Fen
wick was stopped by Ridge
dale. $751;, in the semi-finals
of the Central District Glass
"A" tourney played at Mar
ion.
RosEcRANS and Fenwick
lost via the foul lane. The
Bishops outscored Fort Frye
from the field by sinking 25
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

field goals to the Cadets II
fielders. The Bishops, howev-
er. netted only II of % free
throws while Fort Frye hit on
% of 33 attempts.
EENWIcK ALSO sank three
more field goals, 21.18, than
Ridgedale but connected on
only nine of 81 charity shots
while the winners collected 81
of SO free throw attempts.
Foul trouble plagued Rose
Grams most of the game. Four
starters fouled out of the
game to stifle hopes for a
RosecranS' victory. Three
Bishops went out on fouls
with plenty of time left in
the final quarter. One Fort
Frye player fouled out.
Rosecrans grabbed a 1913
first-quarter lead but Fort
Frye jumped into the driv-
er's seat in the second STAN
"a and never was headed
again. Early in the final Pc
Rod, the Cadets enjoyed their
biggest lead, SLAP.
A GENE NANGLE'S
Bishops, led by high-scoring
Jim Young, rallied and knot
ted the score at 56-all. But
Fort Frye, enjoying an aver
age two-inch height advantage,
regained the lead and went
on to victory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

1854 by New Lexington st.
Aloysius. Other Catholic win
ners were Akron st. Mary in
1929; SanduSky st. Mary in
1896; and Delphos st. John in
1949.
Another Diocesan team -
Columbus st. Mary-lost in
the state finals to Arcanum
in 1856 by one point, 1872.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
Four Catholic Quints
Earn Regional Slots

Four Catholic high school basketball teams are
among the 80 squads in the state which qualified for
regional tournament action.
Three of the teams are in the Class "a" OBJ
boys and over) division. They are: Toledo Central Ca
tholic, Mansfield st. Peter and Dayton Chaminade.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
CYC MENU
GIRLS HIGH DIVISION

At ST.. Agatha
RED LEAGUE: 1880 pm. st.
Michael VS.. st. Agatha; 2:30-St.
Catharine VS.. st. Andrew; $50
Holy Name VS.. Lady of Peace.
At Lady OF Victory
WHITE LEAGUE: LIS p.m-St.
Francis VS.. ST. Augustine; 2.l5-
Lady of Victory VS.. st. James; 3:l5
st. Thomas VS.. Immaculate Con-
ception.
At 81. Mary MagdaIene
BLUE LEAGUE: 1;30 p.m.-Ros.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

How can you fail 10 make
fhe kale? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

The high school regional tournaments get under
way this weekend without a representative from the
Columbus Diocese. The last three Of 10 original Do
cesar hopefuls were dumped to the sidelnes in district
action lact Mnnk
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
Past Catholic Champions

In past years, the MT crown has been won by
Catholic squads eleven times. Besides the titles won by
st. Johns and Providence, NIT crowns have been cap
tured by DePaul Q945l st. Louis q948), San Francisco
Q949), LaSalle 1882, Seton Hall 1883, Holy Cross
1854, Duquesne 1855 and Xavier of Cincinnati
1883.
ONLY FOUR NcAA CROWNS HAVE BEEN WON
by Catholic quints in l947 by Holy Cross, in 1854
by LaSalle and in 1855 and 1856 by San Francisco
when the Dons forged their unmatched 60-game
victory streak.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

ary VS.. Corpus Christi (2l; $50
st Mary Magdalene VS.. Corpus
Christi ~; 3:30-Christ the King
vs.. st. Leo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
MENTEL NAMED

Aquinas landed one play
er Pat Mentel - on the
1862 All City League team
chosen by the leagues
coaches.
Mentel, a $40 junior guard,
was picked for the eight-man
second team.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

froversy regarding the effects of animuI far
in diets. cianf fakes no position other fhun
TO recommend that you be guided by your
own doctors odviee. Gidnf Lean beef is
specially selected from Western corn-Fed
eatfIe fhot yield more Iean meat I'm propor-
fion 10 fot. Gidnf specifies it and Identifies it
for you. Tender! FIavorfUI! Priced to save
you mores Giont Leun Beef!
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Lody like proportions-32"
high, 22A"wide-eontoured
sotety arm rest-no cops to
foil out-poIished and spun
ends-73 deluxe 2A" webs.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

A fascinating arfieIe abouf meaf gave spe-
cial mention TO our Giant Lean. sfThe Ciont
chain Of sUpermurkefs, in and around Wush-
ingfon, D. c., features a grade of ITS
own Gfonf Leon ,. ID. q Iess-fof meof, selected
according 10 IFS own specifications. Doctors
are suid to be recommending it," MccaIVs
reported.
In the medical profession there In still eon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Small-TOwn Girl

Her biggest problems since
arriving here ARE lack of
fresh air and being closed in
- all these big buildings
worry me-"
Patricia, as you might Sus-
pect, is a sman-town girl.
Specifically, Swensea, Wales.
Originally all the Bredins
were wild Irish people," she
swiftly reports. From County
Clare. We have a saint in the
family. St. Mary of Bredin.
The name goes back to the
Norman conquest. There was
a lovely little church to her
memory in England, but it
was destroyed during the
war.
MY mother was very much
against the stage. She
thought all actresses went to
the devil. 1 loved to dance,
but I studied the piano. I
hated it. I wore my nails
long so they would click on
the keys and annoy the
teacher"
Alan Jay Lerner, the lyri-
cist of My Fair Lady"
tested her in 1860 for the
lead role in a touring COM
pany but she turned it down.
81 suppose he remembered
me-" she says in explaining
how she reached "Camelot, "
another collaboration of Ler-
ner and his partner, Fritz
Loewe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Man: 2 Movie Views

has to say of the human
condition at the top, or gov
erning, level.
What it says is that this
aspect Of the human con-
dition is poisonously, possibly
lethally, cynical.
The experience of seeing
the two pictures simultane-
ously was not a happy one.
1t was .wretched, instead.
Close to Greatness
The reason it was the
latter is not far to seek. It
lay, and will continue to lie,
in the assured difference in
the relative popularity of the
two films. Tomorrow Is My
Turn" is quite close to a
great motion picture, tinged
with a sweet, shy reverence
for the decency, kindness,
and logged patience of a
variety of humans. 1t is close
to art and the experience of
seeing it has in it the
exaltation that man has been
told he can expect of art.
Andre Cayatte who di-
rected and wrote Tomorrow
Is My Turn" has made con-
ceSsions to the habit-forming
aspects of movies which deal
with ennui, depravity and
responsibility. He has in
serted elements of sex into
his film, but only incidentally
and as unacceptable marks of
contemporary human be-
haviour.
His film, too, is melodrama
yet with an artiStically mod
ulated cadence or rhythm. 1t
is about some plain and
fancy French and Germans
in World War II and how
they find a measure of COM
mon, or mutual, humanity in
the experience of undertake
ing to kill one another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Holly
wood is a legendary place,
peopled with legendary char
acters. And If you can pay
the price. a good press agent
will make you legendary 4.
even if you're not.
Legends in Hollywood
sprout up like weeds.
For instance, if you read
the publicity, you probably
think Hollywood is a place
where actresses switch hus-
bands quicker than they do
agents; where starlets make
a play for the producer to
get parts; where most child
actors are brats and where
even Lassie is a male i'm
personator.
You are partly right.
But not all Hollywood
legends are true, to put it
mildly.
Struggling starletS become
stars when they stop strug-
Cling. Not always so. TIL e
same girls who make a play
for the producer would do the
same thing to the head
shipping clerk if they were
secretaries in a mail order
house. Most girls make it on
talent alone.
Form of EgOmania
Most big stars have been
married more than once.
Mostly so. Acting is a form
of egomania and when you
pair two in the same family,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

executed a back breaking
tumble off the horse at full
speed.
And Bling is Shy
busting himself off, he
walked over to an astonished
Herb Yates, the studio boss,
and said: Now let's see your
Roy Rogers do that"
Bing Crosby is a glib ex-
trovert. False.
Bing away from the camera
is one of the shyest men
alive.
Frank Sinatra is a
snarling. cocky, always-look-
ing-for-a-fight punk. False.
Sometime he's charming.
Crosby and Bob Hope are
pals socially. False.
They are good friends but
rarely see each other except
while working. Bing's bosom
See LEGENDS, Page G-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
HOLLYWOOD
Some Legends Are Also the Truth

the odds take a nosedive.
Pity the kids. Hollywood is
the only town where birth
day party hostesses give a
prize to the child with the
most fathers.
Child actors are scene
Stealers and generally OBJ
noxious. True. You would be,
too, if you spent your child
hood on a sound stage in
stead of the ball field. Some
kid actors are nice but when
they are, their mothers are
mean enough for both.
Lassie, the millionaire dog,
is really a he. True.
The original Rim Tin Tin
of the movies was actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

No such namby- pamby
vision intrudeS into the
screen version of Advise and
Consent" It's about politics,
and government of which
politics is the cornerstone.
Naturally, it is also about
politicians and these are
projected as a breed almost
totally unsullied by the in
stincts of decency, RESPONSE
bility, or any virtue less
practical than prudence.
In its own terms, which
are not to be compared with
those of M. Cayatte's film,
Advise and Consent" is we'll
made melodrama. 1t achieves
Director Otto Preminger'S
purpose to revel in sin in
high places. And more, to
see that this is done in the
widely popular company of
a multitude of stars includ-
ing Henry Fonda, Charles
Laughton, Don Murray, Peter
Lawford, and ever so many
others.
Prizes. Not Profit
M. Cayatte's picture, on the
other hand, is almost self
effacing in its modesty. 1t
clearly suggests that he does
not expect it to compete with
either the strictly CONNER
cial movie meant for the
mass audience, or even the
avant gardish film that I'M
dertakeS to Seduce the elite,
or cult group of moviegoers.
His leading player is an
almost perfect symbol of this
fixed intention to make a
superb movie, one more likely
to win a lot of prizes than
a profit. Specifically, the &C
tor is a Smallish, totally un-
glamorous. but marvelously
See CARMODY, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Man has been looking
pretty beastly in movies,
plays, and books lately, a
circumstance that should
have built up rather a long
ing for the sight of him as,
we'll, say sufferable.
Not noble or even reason
ably virtuous. Either of these
might we'll seem to be asking
too much.
AS if in answer to the
yearning of critics, who
sometimes feel most merci-
lessly exposed to human
wickednesS, Man did turn up
in favorable guise in one Of
last weeks movies. 1t inspired
the reviewers to a kind of
awkward rapture, awkward in
the way of unused emotions
or muscles.
What's More, It's French
The title of the picture is
SSTomorrow Is My Turn" and
what makes it more impress
sive in its contemplation of
Mans residual decencies. is
that it is French. AS every
one knows, the French and
Italians have been feel
ing ScandalouSly diSillusioned
with humanity of late, pic
turing it in states of living
death while Hollywood has
simply been shooting it out
of the saddle on sight.
Now, to get back to the
rapture inspired by "Tomor-
row Is My Turn" it was
subjected to an immediate
challenge. This appeared in
the form of Advise and
Consent" There cannot be
very many literate Washing
tonianS who are unfamiliar
with what that movie, like
the novel and play before it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

a German military dog with
World War I combat. False.
Warner Bros. bought the
German dog for movies but
it's first day on the set, the
brute took the seat out of
Jack Warmers pants. A
gentler son was Immediately
cast, using the fathers pub
licity.
Natural Beauty
Liz Taylor's beauty is
mostly makeup. False.
Liz is a natural beauty who
even looks great in the
morning. That's one of the
reasons, along with her eff
feet on leading men, why
many Hollywood wives hate
her.
Betty CRADLES legs always
got lots of help from the
camera. False. The Cradle
legs we're perfect. Still are.
She's the only star with
courage enough to dance
with the chorus line in her
night club act.
Yul Brynner is really bald.
False.
The king has hair but pre-
fers to shave it off. He claims
the bald pate is sexier.
John Wayne is as rugged
a herman offscreen as he is
on. True.
Once when the singing
cowboys threatened his domi-
nation at the old Republic
Studio, Duke jumped bare
back on a galloping horse.
rode it breakneck and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Amusements, G-l-3-Hobbies, GA
Music, Art, G-5-6ordens, Go
Rudio, G-7-SehooIs, G-7-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BROADWAY
Two Stars
InShorp
Contrast
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

@Ao1CNAasSA AG12 NtAAbGA
NEW YORK.-Two pert,
unlike ladies are adding to
the seasons musical gaiety
in first appearances on
Broadway.
One is a titian-tressed lark
from over the sea, who has
appeared only twice before
on any bigtime stage. Her
name: Patricia Bredin.
The other is gray-haired
Molly Picon, currently kick
ing up her heels on the Great
White Way after 81 years Of
performing almost everywhere
else in show business.
Miss Picon portrays a high
spirited widow in the hit
Milk and Honey" a circum-
stance she credits to the
author, Kon Appel.
He was the first to see I
rould do uptown what I did
downtown" notes the veteran
who built her reputation
largely in Yiddish theatrical
productions.
"CamelOt" Queen
Miss Bredin, in contrast,
is now Queen Guenevere in
"Camelot" because she once
auditioned for MY Fair
Lady" She took over the
regal role from Julie Andrews,
soon to be a mother.
The far more strenuous as
Signment - seemingly - is
the Picon workout, a matter
she modeStly deprecates.
1T looks a lot harder than
it u.s." Miss Picon says of the
mixture of singing and dane
ing with which size nightly
hypnotizes audiences at the
Martin Beck.
"One develops a bit of
technique. AS for those high
kicks-I've been doing them
all my life. And each evening
. I have a backstage routine to
warm up"
At So, Molly makes vigor
seem easy as all get out.
And with the musical settled
down into long run-she has
never before faced such a
nonstop stint-the lady has
her own way of sustaining.
She Has Tricks
To keep fresh, declares
Miss Picon, 81 have my own
little tricks. For example, I
put in a new word when no
one is looking"
Jack KaliSch, her spouse
for AZ years, is at her dress
ing room for every perform
ance. In years gone by he
wrote a number of shows for
her and is chief career adj
wiser. As a matter of fact, he
first got her an American
reputation-by taking her to
Europe.
Molly first went on stage
in hometown Philadelphia at
age 6. subsequently playing
tot parts that included Topsy
in Uncle Toms Cabin" But
she grew up to only 5912
inches-"a although I stand up
straight domestic i'm
presarios weren't interested
in a tiny ingenue.
Nobody wanted such a
little sawed-off runt," she
grimaces. $50 we went away
for three years. got from
Boston to New York via
Paris and Bucharest"
Returning home, Kalisct
squirrel her as a foreign star
He wouldn't even allow her tc
speak English in public fol
several years. The career has
been bubbling along evel
+ since-with the single excep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

ton of Broadway. A year ago
she appeared with Robert
Morley in the London YER
sion of "a Majority of One"
The vivacious Miss Bredin,
just 81, is also petite Is feet
Az inches) and a great be-
lever in outdoor sports -
sailing, tennis and that sort
of thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR LONELY Are the Brave; adventure film
with Kirk Douglas lbs, 1928, $50, 7:35 and $40
APEX-"Tomorrow Is My Turn; French import and win
of Prize No l at the Venice Film Festival l. 8,
sos, 1920 and 9:40 pm.
CAPTTOI-"It Happened Athens; frolics the Acrop
oils: Jayne Mansfield, Bob Matthias; 125, $685. 4:45,
$780, $40 and 9:55 pm.
DUPONT-"La Notte"; long dark look at youthfuIy
bored marriage; l, 3:10 $40, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
KETTHS Geronimo; featuring Chuck Connors. TVS
"Rifelman" as the warrior; 1:55. 4:40, 1880 and
1910 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Down the Wind" Hayley Mills in
of her most engaging roles; 215, 41O 6O5 g. 955.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Are the Brave; lis, 1920,
$780, 7:35 and GAS pm.
ONTARIO-"Word of Comedy; comedy gem from the
'20s and '30s; l. 2:45 4:30, 6l5 sos and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-'He Is for Heroes" wartime adventure Steve
Mcqueen, FeSS Parker, Harry GUARDING and Bob New
hart; 1:20, 3, 4:40, 6:25, 805 and $50 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Ad and Consent" Otto Preminger
looks at politics; las, Ais, 645 and Oils pm.
5:10 $40, BIS and $50 pm.
TOWN-"Spartacus'; fragile script is than offset
by superb camera work; las, $40 and 1925 pm.
RANS-LUX-"Advise and Consent; 1870, T. $780, pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; Holywoods adds
more delightful luster to Americas most be-
quilting stage musical; and $3.50 pm.
WARNER Judgment at Nuremburg"; Stanley KramerS
Starpacked drama of Nazi judges trial for crimes
against humanity; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"The Time of Your Life; 1880 pm.
CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER - Ballet Theater;
$3.50 pm.
HOWARD THEATER-Sam Cooke; The Drifters; 2, 445,
7:30 and 10 pm.
NATIONAL THEATER-Dark. Trina la Douce" resumes
tomorrow.
oLNEY THEATER-"Ltte Mary Sunshine" 2:3O and
$3.50 pm
WASHINGTON THEATER cLUB-"Period of Adjust
ment'; 230 and $50 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12
OPPORTUNITIES

MEN - I WISH TO TALK TO
A LIMITED number of men at
this time regarding openings
which we now have available:
Your education means very lit
tie, but your desire to earn
money and willingness to work
hard is what counts with us. If
YOU have formerly worked in a
factory or done work of a SINH
lar nature and wish to get a po-
sition where your work will be
cmgenial and your opportunity
earnings considerably high. I
would suggest that it might be
to your advantage to answer
this ad and thoroughly investi-
gate your opportunity in 1862.
III help you recognize it but
YOU must look. Write P. O. Box
l24, South Boston, Virginia.
5-18-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12
TO THE VOTERS OF

y CVlDILILLAlNO AOOAS
NOTICE is hereby given that a
referendum will be held in
Cumberland County. Virginia, on
Tuesday, July 8, 1862, on the
question, "Shall the sale of
alchoholic beverages, other than
beer by the Alcohol Beverage
Control Board, be permitted in
Cumberland County, Virginia."
The polls will open at 6 o'clock
am. Daylight Saving Time and
close at 7 o'clock pm. DAYLIGHT
Saving Time. Any voter qualified
to vote in the General Election
in November, 1862. is eligible to
vote in this referendum.
r. H. Blanton, Clerk
Circuit Court
Cumberland County, Virginia
6-8-3t