davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Show And Dance
At The Armory

The MOO Club of Farmville will
present stars from the WSM
Grand Ole Opry at the Farmville
Memorial Armory Saturday night
June l6. The show will be at s
pm, with dancing from 9:15 to
midnight.
Featured on the show will be
the Louvin brothers. with Uncle
Joe johnson and Burk Barbour.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Robert H. Flanagan
Former Station
Master, Buried

BREMO BLUFF, June 14-Fu-
neral services for Robert Hugh
Flanagan, So, former station
master for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. were held Sum
day, June 10, at 2 pm. at
Grace Episcopal Church Gene
terry.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Helen c. Flanagan; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Eunice Holland, of
Roanoke. and Mrs. Ann Johnson,
of Richmond; two sons, Robert
H. Flanagan, Jr., of Sandston,
and S. Stuart Flanagan, Of Rich
mond; three sisters, Mrs.
w. 0. Crank, Of White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va, Mrs. B. W.
Dickerson, Of Hamlet, N. c., and
Mrs. Eckford Little. of Gaffney,
S. c., and five grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Anderson
Continued from page |

| Continued from page IL
devastation Of the war and the
burdens of plantation life with
out the slaves
| The father told his two chill
dren often about Virginia. the
plantation and living here. More
often than not, the descriptions
ended with the wish of some
day returning. 1t wasn't to be,
however, pneumonia struck him
down in 1918 still in California.
College Finds Facts
The son never forgot He be-
gan searching about by cores
pondence for exact locations and
family connections in Virginia.
For years these were unavail-
ing until he wrote to Hamp-
den-Sydney College. He remem-
bered that his father had at
, tended the institution SO close to
the old Virginia home as a
youth.
At Hampden-Sydney, Miss Vir-
ginia George Redd, assistant in
the college business office and
competent, vitality interested
geneologist began searching out
the facts. Starting with the stu
dent connection of the father,
she searched out records and
deeds. The facts began fitting
! into place. For year the cor
respondence passed from Hamp-
den-Sydney to California. Ms
Redds research was finally con-
elusive.
Peter Emmett Anderson, 70
now and retired out in Sacra-
mento, came east to Virginia
and Prince Edward county by
train last week.
Wednesday afternoon we were
with Mr.. Anderson as he stood
on the fields at Piedmont and
chatted with the present owner,
d. Berry. who left off setting
hurley plants on the ancient
fields to tell the visitor what he
knew of Piedmont s history.
1t was a privilege to share in
4 homecoming like that.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Graveside Services
Held Sunday For
Mrs. Edgar Moore

scoTrsv1LLE, June "A
Graveside services for Mrs. Ora
Elizabeth Moore, SO, were held
June 10. at 2 pm, at Scottsville
Baptist Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Moore was the widow of
Edgar F.. Moore.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Mason, Of Scots
vile, and Mrs. Annie Gibson, Of
Brightwood; a brother, Henry
Lyon. Of Warwick; a sister,
Mrs. G. H. Carter. Of Coving-
ton: five grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Mrs. Frank Hanna,
OF Lynchburg,
Rites Held

LYUNCHBURG. June IA - Flu
neral services for Mrs. Mary
Jane Williams Hanna, IS, wife
Of Frank J. Hanna. Of Leesville
Road. Lynchburg, were held
Sunday, June 10, at 2 pm. at
Written Funeral Home, with
burial in Virginia Memorial
Gardens, Lynchburg.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Harold A. Foster and
Mrs. Karl G. Franklin. of
Lynchburg, Hanson B. Hanna
Of Madison Heights, Russell R.
Hanna, of Farmville. Hobert w.
Hanna, of Baltimore, Md, and
Harold L. Hanna. of Reeding
Pa. two sisters. Mrs. Mel
Wolfe, of Holcomb w. Va. Mrs
Meta Ayers, of Bon Air, Md.
two half-brothers. Orville Nc
MILAN and Melvin Mcmillan
OF Renick, W. Va, u grand
children and five great grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Many Parties Given
For Miss Fahrner,
Bride-To-Be

Mrs. Lewis Newton and
daughter, Anne 81 ton, en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon
June ID. honoring Miss Virginia
Fahrner whose wedding will
take place Friday evening in
Farmville' Presbyterian Church.
Members of the family and
close friends were present when
variety of gifts was received
A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out with
flowers and refreshments. Mrs.
Newton was assisted by Mrs.
Reuben Addleman who poured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland H.
Fahrner. parents of the bride
tC-be, will entertain the bridal
party after rehearsal Thursday
evening at their home on Long
wood Avenue.
The Women of Cumberland
Presbyterian Church entertained
with a miscellaneous shower in
their social room Tuesday eve
ming, June 2, honoring Miss
Fahrner. Many useful gifts were
received.
Miss Margaret Ransom gave a
claSSmate Shove for Miss
Fahrner Saturday evening, June
3. where she was the recipient
OF many gifts. Among the out OF
town guests present was Mrs.
Franklin Chenault, sister of Miss
Fahrner, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Town Council
CONTINUED from page

ASoAit1lIuCu 1IOlll page ~
note the presence of Generals Lee
and Grant at the historic location
IN Farmville. The other sign is
requested to guide tourists to the
location of the Confederate GEM
etery, which is owned by the
town, just north of farmville in
Cumberland county.
Committees were authorized to
study the problem Of water line
extensions, especially in subdi-
visions: and to study the POSSIBLE
ty OF parking meters in front of
the old post office building.
Bids on two new automobiles
for use of the police department
will be opened in the town office
Friday afternoon at 4 pm. This
will be in continuance Of the town
policy Of providing the police de-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Powhatan Budget
Continued from page 1

three-fourths of the people are
with US She pointed out that
parents who signed the letters
represent $40 children out OF the
69l pupils enrolled.
The group of parents who
have requested transfers for
their children represent % indi-
viduals, according to Mrs. Mar
tins statement, and most OF
them have secure jobs. and
would not be as adversely af-
fected if the public schools in
the county were closed down to
avoid the Indignation action.
1--WE do not want the same
thing to happen in PoWhatan as
has happened in Prince Ed
ward" Mrs. Martin said.
That's what they are saying is
going to happen
The letter signed by the pa
irons says in part: I'VE have
not made preparations for inte-
grating schools. We have not
pooled our money to pay law
yers, and to operate a school.
Over SIS, 200 would be needed to
make start to send our chill
dren to school. Would you like
to wait for the outcome of the
Prince Edward county decision
before you do damage to your
own children 2"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
OBITUARIES
Rites Held For
Mrs. Morrison, IS

POWHATAN, June 14-Grave-
side services for Mrs. ROda
Morrison, IS, were held June 10,
at pm, at Providence Pres
byterian Church Cemetery.
She is survive by three
daughters, Mrs. Floria Salty, Of
California, Mrs. Daisy Martin,
of Ohio, and Mrs. Fonda Greg
Org, Of Richmond, and three
sons. Oliver and Ted Morrison.
of Powhatan, and Homer Morri-
son, of Midlothian.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Has Bowling alty
TO Celebrate 10th
Birthday, June 5

Charles Wilson. Jr.. celebrated
his 10th birthday with a bowling
party and nine of his friends as
guests His birthday was on
Tuesday, June 5. and the boys
got together at 2::30 to bowl.
afterWard going to the Dairy
Isle for refreshments
Guests were Fred Hamburg
Frankie Lane. Donald WoodSon.
Jimmy Helms. Michael Yeats,
Terry Locklair, David Garrett,
William Lynn and Al Arlington.
Mrs. L. Station Noel and
daughter, Miss Bonnie Noel, of
Goldsboro. N. c., and Lester
Arial of Southeastern Seminary.
Wake Forest, N. c., spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Rodgers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Roy \. Marshall
Rites Held

SCOTTSVILLE. June "A
Graveside services for Roy AL
ton Marshall. 81, an employee
Of the Westinghouse Corp, Pitts
burgh, Pa, were held June u,
at 2 pm, at Scottsville Gene
terry. with Masonic rites.
Surviving are five brothers,
G. H. Marshall Of San Francisco,
Cal, B. Jay Marhall, Of Eph-
rata. Pa, F. Gooch Marshall, Of
Fredericksburg, Robert l.. Mar
shall, of Lovingston, an d
James W. Marshall, of Chariot
tesville and a sister, Mrs. Sam
uel B. Pace, of Charlottesville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
News Summary
Continued from page

prevented guards from discover
ing their escape for several
hours. 1t is possible that they
are still on the island, hiding in
a waters edge cave.
IN LAOS the three rival polti-
cal princes representing pro
Western, pro-Communlst, and
neutralist factions have signed an
agreement creating a coalition
government.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Area Elections
Continued from page u

vice mayor.
Winning election to council
were c. w Gum, incumbent.
l6l; J. B. Rawls, newcomer.
l59, William l.. Carter, a new
conner, l47: James f. Conant.
incumbent. al: Newton Robert
son. newcomer, 1873. N. j. Terry.
incumbent. l26, and j. T. Nor
gan, newcomer. 1l9.
The Rev. William c. Gravatt,
with 100 votes. was the unsuc-
cessful candidate of eight seek
ing seven seats.
KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

partment with two new cars each
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Olympic MedoIist
Tops Lift Meet

Big Jim Bradford, 1885,
pound Olympic silver medalist,
will compete in the District
weightlifting championships
Saturday at the Central YMCA.
The top ranking litter in the
col otry, Bradford will compete
in the heavyweight class.
In addition, four others will
defend titles they won a year
ago. Andy Lakata will return
in the 148-pound class, Stuart
Kerxton in the 165-pound di-
vision, 181-pounder Tom O'Neil
and 198-pound Bill Collins.
Bill Pringle, who was second
in a close contest with O'Neil,
also is entered.
Aside from finishing second
in the Olympics, Bradford won
the 1860 world championship"
and last week captured the
Middle Atlantic Open.
Seven classes will compete,
ranging from the 123-pounders
through the heavyweights. En-
tries close Friday with Bill
Dulin. 5612 Grove street, Chevy
Chase. A "Mr. District of Co.
lumbia" physique contest also
will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Bonnie Daniels: Nominal Ace
By FRANCIS STANR

me. I'm trading Daniels against my better
judgment"
Its kind of funny to hear that now"
Bonnie muses.. IF was 15-game winner
in Danny's mind, why didn't get to pitch?"
Murtaugh, nevertheless, was an accurate
prophet. Daniels feat of winning IL games
for the tied-for 10th place Senators was at
least the equivalent of winning is for a
better team.
Although he pulled the hamstring in
his right thigh three times, the 6-foot-2,
2O5-pound Negro highlander from Cali
fornia via Alabama posted quite record
in all. He stood 18th in earned-run average
in the American League with 344 He had
shutout, three-hitter and four-hitter
If Bonnie isn't the fastest thrower on
the Senator staff-Rookie Jim Hannah pos
Sibly is-Daniels throws by far the best
sinker. That's his bread-and- butter pitch,
although Bonnie too often tries to turn
fancy. When he does, Daniels is apt to be
clobbered
UNTIL HE JOINED the Senators, Ben
ME Chats his real front handle, not Ben
jamin) never had belonged to any club
except Pittsburgh. You might say I've
been the property of the Pirates ever since
I was in the seventh grade in school," he
laughs.
Pittsburgh had scout, Roy Gilhausen,
who used to watch me that early He fol-
lowed me through Compton High, and when
I graduated got $1,000 bonus. During
his years in the minors, the 29-year-old
Daniels had three big seasons-15-3 with
Lincoln in IS, 17-8 with Hollywood in ST
and 14-6 with Columbus in 49, Now he is
member of the Senators chapter of
Pirates alumni association.
Bonnie and Bright, Fred Green and
Dale Long, Danny O'Connell and Ken Ham
lin, Tom Cheney and even Gene Woodling
have played for the Pirates at one time or
another. In addition, Manager Mickey
Vernon coached at Pittsburgh and Coach
Rollie Hemsley launched his major league
career with the BUGS in 1928-3O.
Back to Daniels: 1T bugs him to realize
that he was patsy for only one team in
the American League-Detroit. He lost
four out of five decisions to the Tigers, in
Guiding one-hitter thrown by Don Mossi.
Bonnie wasn't even aware of this record
until the other day, when he borrowed a
reporters A. l.. Red Book
That amt good" Bonnie unused.
something's got to be done about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BuItimoreun Wins
Smile Hurrier
Race Over Mate

Frank Pflaging of the Balti-
more Olympic Club won the
CYO-sponsored emile cross
country race over a hilly course
beginning at st. Johns High
School yesterday.
Pflaging was timed in 33:08
in beating out teammate Bob
Scharf by six seconds. Paul
Bica of the Empire Harriers
was the top Washington fin
Usher. He took fifth place in
36:44. The first four finishers
were Baltimoreans.
Bob COPELAND of the D. C.
Striders came in 18th in 40:43
and won a special prize awarded
to area runners with CYO affil-
iation. Ray Riesgo plodded the
distance in 1928, good for 18th
place and the top novice award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
LoyoIo Retoins
Swimming Title;
Six Records Fall

Records fell in six of the
eight events last night as 10y
ola College fought off American
University to retain its Mason
Dixon Conference swimming
title at Gallaudet.
The victors piled up 143
points to 127 for the Eagles.
The rest of the eight-squad
field finished far back. In or
der, the scores were Johns
Hopkins, 25; Catholic Uni
verSity, "a; Roanoke, %; GAL
laudet, IA; Randolph-Macon
10, and Lynchburg 6.
Ken Freimuth of Loyola
broke his own record in the
100-yard breaststroke, but saw
the 200 medley mark he hung
up in the trials surpassed by
Williams of American.
The summaries:
100 butterfly. Smith (JH), -.
Cronin noyola), 3. Young tLoyolaI .
1901 (Betters former record Of 1900
100 free, style. Leer (AU), ..
ku6eliuS uoyola). 3. Safer iAU).
100 breaststroke-1. Freimuth Loy-
olal, 2. Schnuit Ioyola). 3. Corwin
IAgl; no 1915 tBetters former record
, 100 backstroke-1. Burns Goyola)
z q Roeloffs aud. 8. Doyle (AUl. LOS. Z
440-free style-1. Pilsch Goyola) j.,
2; Jeffers .Goyola), Jacobs (AUJ. 4:56 8
'S snS former record Of 5000.
muth hoyola). Compton (AU). 2:i4 @
(Betters former record Of 2:19.S).
4OO-mt Fey relay. American U
tRoeloffs. Gown, Grumpy, Williams. j
4:i4 tBetters previous record Of
meter diving. Corbin Goyola)
L3Oi a, .. Coward tAU), 8. Diliman
tGallaudetD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

IS. POMPANO BEACH, Mar. 81 lost my
{ tlrst three games last year, all by 81 scores
l thought to myself, oh, OH is this the
story of my life?'"
Bonnie Daniels was talking. The same
tough-luck start was experienced by Bonnie
In 1860, when he was the No. starting
pitcher for the Pirates. He lost his turn,
/. was shipped out to Columbus and even
tually sold to the Senators for $4,000.
But last season Daniels was pitching
Tor club with an acute case of the shorts
The Senators were short of talent in all
departments, including pitching. Bonnie
never lost his starting turn, except when
injured, and he wound up as Washington's
biggest winner Q2-1D and with his present
rating as nominal ace of the staff
Just as Dick Donovan was accepted as
the opening day pitcher this early year
ago, so Bonnie is accepted now as the man
who will face the Tigers on April in the
new D. c. Stadium Oddly, Daniels has been
IN organized ball for nine years and never
mas pitched an opener, not even in the
minors. Now he's first in line for the Big
One.
WHEREAS DONOVAN WAS not above
speaking Of his upcoming opening day as
signment, Bonnie skirts the topic. "All
want to do is pitch" he says. IF I don't
pitch often, don't get anybody out when
do get chance. That was the story at
Pittsburgh.
There were five of us starters with
the Pirates-Law, Friend Mizell, Haddix
and me- Everything started all right but
the rotation didn't last long lost a couple,
then got rained out of my turn several
times
For three weeks my turn came every
seventh day. Then there was a l4-day
stretch with no pitching, a Today period,
and finally 19-day road trip when /
worked just once"
There Is no self-pity in Bennie's voice
as he talks in his soft monotone. "The
other four were going so good that Danny
Manager Murtaugh) put me in the bull
pen. But even then didn't get to throw.
I was the last guy they called to warm I'D.
pitcher gets into trouble, it was always
Roy Face they called"
WHEN THE SENATORS traded Bobby
Shantz to the Pirates for Daniels, Harry
Bright and R. C. Stevens in December of
go, Murtaugh had said, I'm giving up a
pitcher I figured could win Is games for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Hawks RuIIy
ToPin Loss
On L-ukers

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 3 (AP).-
The revived st. Louis Hawks
came from behind in the final
period, with Bob Petit leading
the way, and defeated the Los
Angeles Lakers, 134-125, today
in, a National Basketball Asso-
citation game.
Petit scored Is of his 81
points in the final period in
helping the Hawks beat the
Western Division leaders. St.
Louis defeated the Boston
Celtics, Eastern Division lead
ers, last night.
Ray Felix and Jim Krebs,
Laker pivot men, were elected
from the game for arguing with
officials. Felix was tossed out
in the second quarter, Krebs in
the final minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
WINS, 431-2-437-5
Harvard Shades Army
In HeptogonoI Track

who had won the 2-mile the
past two years.
Mack raced to a 9:08.7 deci-
sion, hitting the finish line
about 20 yards in front of Laris
In the process his clocking
smashed Laris' 9:15.3 meet
record.
Ed Rector of Navy cleared
1916 in the pole vault for the
other meet record. The. old
mark was 14-5. set by John
Murray of Cornell last year.
Luck ran IA in the hurdles
both in the heat and final. His
teammate, Bill Flippin, also hit
IA in a heat, but when they
tangled in the final, Mack won
out in a photo finish. Last year
the final was the reverse-Flip-
pin first and Luck second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Badgers Sweep
Big Ten Track
As Sophs Star

EAST LANSING, Mich. Mar.
Is (AP) Wisconsin displayed
a brilliant group of sophomores
today in sweeping it's first out
right Big Ten indoor track
championship since 1880.
The Badgers, taking five
first places in the Is events
and a wide assortment of oGner
spots, ended Michigan's mo-
nopoly of the crown by COM
piling 661 points to 461a for t..,e.
second-place Wolverines, v -
nerS the last three years
Seldom, if ever, in Big -
indoor track have sophcmI IS -
who will be seniors by 1854
Olympic time-dominateC toe
scene. The rockies took first
in nine events and were up
well in the field in others.
Only one record was SET.
Ergas Leps of Michigan ran
the $50 in 1926 to erase the
mark set by Illinois Stacy
Siders in 1858 by one-tenth
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

training camp today and hold
out Tony Gonzalez telephoned
that he was en- route from
Miami.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
3 (AP Joe Christopher, New
York Met outfielder obtained
from Pittsburgh in the expan-
sion draft, was sent to a spe-
cialist today in hopes of locat-
ing the cause for the players
constant chest pains.
Originally it was believed
that Christopher was suffering
from pleurisy, but X-rays
failed to confirm that dag
nosis. Now it is believed the
cause may be muscular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Mount St. Murys
Wins Its Second
MD Title

EMMITSBURG, Md, Mar. 3
(AP).-Mt. st. Mary's defeated
Randolph-Macon 71-59 in the
final game of the Mason-Dixon
Conference basketball tourna-
ment tonight, winning their
second straight title.
From the moment that Dave
Maloney hit the basket with a
short jump shot, making the
score 20, the Mounts were
never behind and never in
trouble. Their halftime advan-
tage was 1928.
The victory avenged a loss
to Randolph Macon earlier this
season which, together with a
defeat by American University,
had snapped a Mt. st. Mary's
3O-game winning streak in Ma
Son-DiXon play.
The closest the Yellow Jack
cts could come to the cham
pionS was II points, at 65-46,
with AIS to 60 in the game.
The Virginians outscored their
opponents in the second half,
hitting the basket better, but
overall had only 81 Der cent
from the floor, compared with
46 per cent for the Mounts.
Each team placed two men
on the all-tournament team
picked by coaches and sports
writers-Ed Pfeiffer and John
O'Reilly for the Mounts and Al
Roberts and Frank Kaminski
for the Yellow Jackets. The fifth
berth went to Gene Koran of
Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

ITHACA, N. Y, Mar. 3 (AP)
Harvard, piling up almost
half its total in the weight
events, won the Heptagonal
track and field championship
by three-tenths of a point over
Army tonight, 431a to 437s,
before a capacity crowd of
$500 in Cornell's Barton Hall.
Coach Bill McCurdy's Grim
son scored 10 sweeps in the
35-pound weight throw and
16-pound shotput-good for 20
points. 1t was Harvard's first
Heptagonal team title since
1857.
Defending champion Yale
finished third with 80 points,
followed by Navy with 1925
and Princeton with 221a.
Actually, Harvard's margin
would have been wider except
for twist Of fate in the mile
relay, the final running event
on the 13-event card. Yale had
a solid 15-yard lead and an
Choir man Jay Luck was length
ening it with every stride.
Suddenly, about 900 yards
from home, Luck-who earlier
won the 60-yard hurdles in a
!record-matching IA = dropped
the baton. Army anchor man
Gerry Garwick whizzed past
him and the Cadets won in
1921. Luck picked up the stick
and got home second in 1927.
The big muscle men for Har-
ward were Ted Bailey, who won
the weight throw with a heave
of Git, and Dick De Lone, who
captured the shotput with a
toss of 54-8H.
That gave Harvard a hefty
cushion and as it turned out,
they needed it. The only other
Crimson winner was Mark Null
lin, who coasted to a 4:18.2 vic
tory in the mile.
Two meet records were set
and two others tied. Bob Mack
OF Yale, voted the outstanding
performer in the meet, passed
up defense of his mile title to
tackle Tom LariS of Dartmouth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
TO CONTINUE SLOW STYLE
CrystoI-Gozer MiIIikon
Optimistic on Future

terson to go with this years
all-soph surprisers.
Duke still will have Art Hey
man and Jeff Mullins, plus a
7-footer, Hack Tison, who
moves up. N. c. State doesn't
lose much. and North Carolina
will be much tougher if Rookie
Billy Cunningham makes his
grades. Without even cracking
a smile, Coach Dean Smith
says Cunningham would be to
the Tar Heels what Mickey
Mantle is to the Yankees.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
PooIesviIIe Wins
District II Title

Poolesville rolled to an 85-41
victory over Margaret Brent
of St. Mary'S County in finals
OF the District II, Glass C
basketball tournament last
night at Suitland High School.
The Indians built up a 22-7
flrst-quarter lead, with Louis
Naylor providing 10 points.
Poolesville will enter the
State tourney starting next
Thursday at the University of
Maryland's Cole Field House.