davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-16
JOHN A. WILKINSON P.T.A.
OBSERVES FOUNDERS DAY

The John A. Wilkinson School
lP,T.A. met Wednesday evening
with E. w. Midgette, Jr. presiding.
The program, in observance OF
Founders Day, featured ID past
presidents. Vann Latham, program
chairman, paid brief tribute to
the founders Of the National P.T.A.
before announcing that the pro-
gram would be dedicated to local
founders.
Mr.. Latham invited each past
president to be seated on the stage.
Joseph Peele, of Plymouth, repre-
sented his mother, Mrs. S. ]. Pelle,
deceased, the first president, who
served in 1929-S1.
Others introduced were Mrs. ].
Harold Lupton; Mrs. L. R. Smith,
Mrs. j. H. Purvis, Mrs. Ralph Saw
| yer, representing her mother, Mrs.
| H. F. Noble, deceased; Mrs. Paul
Dawson, Mrs. George Riddick, Mrs.
Sarah Latham, Mrs. j. L. Taylor,
Jr., Mrs. Charles Midgette, Charles
Latham, Russell Johnston, and FL
bert Midgette, Jr. Mrs. Ruth Wal
ker Jones, deceased, was mention
ed. Not present were Mrs. ]. T.
McKeel; and Mrs. Joe Miller, now
living in Beaufort, S. G.
Mr. Latham paid tribute to five
teachers who had taught in the
school for more than 20 years.
They included Mrs. Mary King
Mitchell, who holds the longest
service record. Mrs. Ruth B. Mid
gette, Mrs. Edna Taylor Justice,
Mrs. Alethia Burbage and Mrs.
Carolyn C. Lloyd. He recognized
from the floor five other teachers
with more than 20 years of service,
and a number Of years in the local
school: Mrs. Virginia Boyer, Mrs.
Grace Lupton, Mrs. Thelma Daw-
son, Mrs. Lola Harris and Mrs.
Katie Foreman.
When Mr.. Latham asked all
members of the audience who had
been pupils Of those teachers to
stand, AZ adults of varying ages
arose and applanded.
/. L. Leary blew out the candles
on a three-tiered birthday cake.
Mr.. Peele presented slices to the
present president, Mrs. Midgette,
and Mrs. Mitchell.
Russell Johnston asked that the
P.T.A. request the town of Belhav-
|en to use available funds to pave
additional feet of Railroad Street,
which runs parallel to the school
properly.
Mr.. Leary announced a band con-
cert for February 18th. Immediate
ly after the meeting, the high
school library club entertained in
the elementary library. Barbara
Guthrie, president, greeted guests
and directed them to the refresh
ment table, when Glen Bateman
poured punch. Sandwiches, cheese
waters, cookies and mints were
served.
Mrs. Ruth B. Midgette, club
sponsor, introduced Miss Travis
Cannon, librarian, and invited the
guests to inspect the work in books
being demonstrated by club. mem
bers.
Attendance prizes were won by
Mrs. Thelma Dawson's eighth
grade and Linville Midgette's ninth
grade.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-16

addition Of an operation room, q
sterlizing room, q delivery room.
= labor room. conferences room.
an emergency room and storage
and equipment rooms. There are
also plans TO enlarge the x-ray
room and the laboratory depart
ment through the addition Of four
beds, the enlargement Of the bus
mess office and the purchase of
new equipment.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-16
NEW S OF BELHAvEN
And The Pungo River District
MRS M WINDLEY. prsssntaiye-Tesphons VII s-sOsl
BELHAvEN BASKETBALL

The John A. williamson teams
| played hosts to Chocowirity teams
on Feb. 6 and posted three vic
tories. The girls gained a 1926
win, while the Bulldogs varsity
boys trumphed by a 61-4S count.
The junior varsity took a 52-11 de-
cision.
Belhaven female scorers were
Becky Fortescue with IS points,
Claudia Taylor with five, Glen
Bateman with five, and Betsy Bur
bage with ~. Libby Fussell, Linda
Douglas and Mary Lee Hoff also
played as forwards but did moi
score.
Belhaven's starting guards were
Mary Eta Smith, Elizabeth Baum,
and Kathy Hoff.
Glynda Smith led Chocowinity
scoring with IL points.
Score by periods
Choc0winity l 8 10 s Is
Belhaven g 6 IA 10 IS
The Bulldog varsity got rolling
again after hitting a few rough
spots over the last three games.
Sparkling the Bulldogs attack
were Audrey Noble with 1S and
Rodney Gaylord with II. Both boys
also turned in good defensive per-
formances. Other scorers including
Johnny Cox with eight, Doug Clark
with six points Sherman and Kill
patrick five and Riddick also con-
tributed. Mickey Leigh and Hickey
Leary also saw action.
Dalton Buck was top scorer for
Chocowinity with Is points.
Belhaven is now 3-3 in the. con-
ference race and S-6 for the sea-
son.
Score by periods
Chocowinity z IS 10 s 43
Belhaven IL 9 10 16 81
Last Friday night the John A.
Wilkinson teams recorded pair
of one-sided victories over the West
Hyde teams, as the Belhaven girls
won a 1915 decision and the boys
took 1925 verdict.
Sadler was high scorer for West
Hyde with 8 points.
Score by periods
Belhayen: 1S Is 13 8 40
West Hyde S 8 Z 1 Is
Belhaven's boys went to the feul
line last Friday night for 62 shots
as West Hyde had four men to foul
out and five others with four fouls
each.
The Bulldogs took a 20-1 lead
in the first period and held a 29-12
advantage at the half. In the last
two frames Belhaven pomped for
So points while West Hyde were
getting 1S.
Scoring leaders for Belhaven
were Rodney Gaylord with 16, Aud
rey Noble with 10 and Dave XIII
patrick with II points, Cox, Rid
dick, Sherman, Edwards, Leigh and
Leary also contributed in the point
department.
Jimmie Dunbar was high scorer
for West West Hyde with eight
points.
Score by periods
1st End Srd 4th Title
Belhaven 20 8 80 % 81
West Hyde I IL 8 4 25I
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-16

abeth City Wednesday.
Mrs. H. G. Brumsey and Mrs.
James Wi lis Hodges spent Monday
in Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer,
Jean and Hope Spencer Of Slades-
willie visited Mrs. Ethel Gibbs and
Mrs NJ. L. Windley Saturday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-16
RECORDERS COURT LIsTINGs

Walter Gray Sawyer, Rt 1, Pan
tego, pleaded guilty to speeding 50
miles in IS mile zone, so days
suspended sentence upon the pay
ment Of $50 and costs.
Harry Watson, Rt. / Belhaven
improper license, no liability insur-
aice and improper registration, 60
days suspended sentence upon pay
ment of $50 fine and cost.
Hoyt Thomas Lefever, Rt. l.
Plymouth, following too close,
court costs.
& Hoyt Thomas Lefever, Rt. 1
Pantego, operating vehicle on the
wrong side Of the highway, court
costs.
Oliver Fred Credle, Belhaven was
ordered to pay court costs upon
pleading guilty to operating car
with improper brakes.
Robert Brown Dickerson, Rt. !
Plymouth, speeding 81 miles in a
IS, mile zone, SIS fine and court
cost.
Bonner Bruce Allen, Pantego, 20
miles in a 55 mile zone, 80 day
suspended sentence upon payment
: Of SIS fine and court costs.
Artist Oaian Midgette, Rt. 1,
Plynouth, improper brakes, costs
of court.
Charlie Edward Jennette, Rt... 1,
Bath, So miles in a As mile zone,
30 day suspended sentence upon
payment of $40 fine and court
costs.
-Tomnie Jones, Rt. 2 Belhaven,
20 miles in So mile zone, SIS and
costs.
Howell Swindell Sparrow, Rt. q,
Belhaven, improper muffler, costs
of court.
James Lee Whitney, Rt. l, Pan
tego, improper brakes and without
valid chaffeur's license, costs.
James Lee Whitney, Rt, /, Pam
tego, driving drunk, 80 day sus-
pended sentence upon payment OF
$100 and costs.
William Arthur Selby, Rt. l.,
Pantego, improper parking on pub
Lie highway, $40 fine and costs.
Wesley Rose, Rt. / Pantego, al
lowing dogs to run at large, was
ordered to pay court costs and to
pay Betty Carter $11 for chickens
destroyed by dogs and upon further
condition that he corfine dogs in
the future.
Timothy Bonner, Rt. I, Pantego,
assault and destroying property,
90 days suspended upon payment
OF $50 and costs; also $15 for dam
age to personal property.
Willie Lee Davis, worthless
check, ordered to pay check $21.95
and costs.
Bobby J. Alligood, Washington,
passing worthless check was or
dered to pay check $5 and court
costs.
Mrs. L. Rudolph Keech, New
Lake, Hyde County, passing worth
less check, was ordered to pay
check $25 and costs.
Pungo District Hospital News
White patients Feb. 5-12: Mrs
Hilda Caraway, Sam Sparrow, Mrs.
Frances Nixon, Mrs. Rhoda Will
lrins, Mrs. Linda Swafford, Mrs.
Doris Blake, P. w. Jordan of Bel
haven. Mrs. Scott Winfield, Mrs.
Celeste Holt, Mrs. Heber Wallace,
and Bonner Allen of Pantego. Mrs.
Hattie Armstrong of Fairfield. Al
bert BIfat o. Pinetown- Staten
Caravan of Swan Quarter.
Colored Patients: Millicent Jen-
nette, Richard Cabbagestalk and
Ernest Hooker of Belhaven. Doro-
thy O'Neal of Swan Quarter. And
Lola Gibbs of Scranton.
White births
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Doyle
Nixon Of Belhaven son, Steven
Doyle Nixon on February 6, mother
was the former Frances Louise
Cx,av.no,.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

proving after being sick for sew
eral weeks.
Alvin Billiot, of Charleston,
S. c., is spending the summer
with his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Pekar.
Mrs. Lucy Davis. Mrs. Bar
bara Davis. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Taylor lelf Monday for a
weeks vacation at Virginia
Beach.
Cynthia Ann and Henry Earl
Davis are spending this week
with their grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. j. j. Knott, at Brook
neal.
Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Baird
are proud parents Of 7ia
pound baby girl, born Friday at
the hospital in Accomack coun-
ty.
The Buckingham County Ruri-
tan Club met at the Curdsville
Center. last Thursday. The In
dustry Committee had charge of
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Ragland
were host and hostess at a
kout Saturday, honoring
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Maddox, of
Springfield.
Mrs. Florence Llewellyn had as
her guests for the week end,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy LleWellyn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mick
lem, of Richmond. She returned
with them for a weeks visit.
Ray Gregory was a week end
guest of Mrs Rolfe Gregory.
Jimmy ana BOODy EaQeS, OF
Richmond. are visiting their
grand m t h er. Mrs. Harry
Crews.
Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Baird
and family will spend some
time this week in Hyattsville
Md, with Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Marshall. Their daughter, Miss
Donna Marshall, will return
with the Bairds after a Today
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Edwards and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Law anc
daughter, Nancy, of DinWiddie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Knoxville

July l9-Miss Sue Price cele-
brated her sixth birthday Satur-
day. Nine of her young friends
joined her for the celebration.
Miss Deborah Smith came
from Richmond Monday to visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Word.
Ivan Price, of Ashland, Ken
lucky, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Price. Jr.. last week.
Spending the week end with
relatives. in Richmond. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Woodson
and Grover Lee.
The Enon Sunday School held
its annual picnic at Holiday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

BUCKINGHAM, July 10 =
Gene Steger has started classes
at the Army Language School,
where he will be studying Rus
sian for a year. The school, 10
Gated at the Preside OF Mon
terey. Calf, supplies approx
mately 1000 translators and in
terpreters annually in % Ian
guages for all branches Of the
armed forces and for the CT
villain intelligence agencies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Wood
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wylle Collins, in Charlottesville,
Thursday
Mrs. Linnie w i S m and
daughters. Barbara and Judy,
were dinner guests on Saturday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Glen
dening, of Washington, at the
Thomas jefferson Inn, in Char
lottesville. They toured Month
cello and the Edgar Allen Poe
House. Mr.. and Mrs. Clenden-
ing accompanied the Wisemans
to Perry Hill" where they
stayed for the week end.
Mrs. Charles H. Wood. Mrs
G. H. Wood. Jr. of Wingina
and Mrs. George D. Witt, Of
Alexandria, visited Mrs. Tina
Garnet recently.
Mrs. Julia Mitchell is spend
ing several weeks with her sof
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. 10
speh D. Mitchell, at Winston
Salem, NJ c.
Mrs. Harold Garnet and son
Ronnie, and Kent and Billy
Davis spent Saturday here will
Mrs. Lucille Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Thomp
son had as their guests Sunday
Mrs. Frank Gobble and daugh
ter, Diane. and Mr.. and Mrs
Don Gobble and daughter. O
Richmond.
In the afternoon Mrs. Thomp
son and her mother, Mrs. Etts
Gobble. and Mrs. Frank Gobbl,
visited in Appomattox.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Shepherd
and Bobbie Shepherd attended
the Shepherd family reunion a
Palmyra. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyche
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

and Mrs. Irwin Bergman and
children. of Richmond. and Mi.
and Mrs. Warren Dunevant and
sons. of Farmville. Cynthia
Bergman remained for a visit
with her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Dunevant
and children spent Sunday with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Gene Steger Attending Army
Language School For A Year

of Jacksonville, Fla, are guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Spen-
GER.
All Meeting
A very interesting and in
structive program was conduct
ed for members of the All Elec-
trio project l and II, by per
sonnet from the Virginia Elec-
trio and Power Company. last
Wednesday. at the DillWyE Ele-
mentary School. Before COM
plotting the project. each men,
Der will build some electrical
appliance such as a lamp. cleo
trio welder or an extension
cord
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Moss had
as their guests for the week
end, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lucy,
of Roanoke. and Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Moss. Jr., of Portsmouth
Miss Gertrude Sadler is va
cationing for a week down on
the Piankatank River, with
friends from Richmond.
Guests of the Rev. and Mrs
Hugh Ragland for the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Trues-
dale. and family, of Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall, and
Misses Nancy and Sandy Hall
spent Friday as guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mumford, al
Amherst.
Mrs. Rudolph LeSueur is ir
with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney Crews
Miss Margaret Baird and Mrs
Alexandria Baird and Nancy
Law, motored over the Skyline
Drive and visited the Luray
Caverns last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Law anc
Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Crews
spent Thursday and Friday a
Virginia Beach.
Luncheon at Farmville
Miss Mary Helen Wood wa.
entertained at a luncheon at the
Weyanoke Hotel in Farmville
Saturday, by Mrs. Bruce Spen
Ger in honor of her approach
ing marriage to Russell Powell
GOWN on August IL.
Mrs. Herbert Adams is i'm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Patteson
and children. Kathy and Debo-
rah. of Philadelphia, Pa. were
recent week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Patteson.
Mrs. Nora billiard, of Carriers
vile, was a week end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Crews.
Mrs. Glenn Hayes and daugh-
tiers, Misses Clara and Eliza
beth Hayes, and Mrs. Sherman
Self are spending this week at
Shenandoah Acres"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Rogers,
Miss Appling Moss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Sadler left Mon
day to visit for several days
with Mrs. Minnie Blanchard and
Mrs. Roy R. Coston, at Mays
vile, N. C.
At VPI
Mrs. Gordon Baldwin and
sons, Lee and Bill visited in
Roanoke Friday, with Mrs. j.
Y. Carlton and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Reed Carlton. Mr.. Baldwin, who
had been at VPI the past week
attending the Vocational Agri-
cultlr Teachers Conference, re-
turned home with them.
Herbert Maxey also attended
the Voc tional Agriculture
Teachers Conference.
Here on vacation to visit Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Springer and
Mrs. Allene Morgan are Dr.. and
Mrs. Leon Minckler and chill
dren. David and Sandra, of Car
bondale, H., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Wenger and children, Kar-
lynn and Fred, of New Orleans,
La.
Jennings Springer. of Rich
mond, was also a guest there.
Mrs. Charlie Hall is spending
this week at Montreal, N. c.
Mrs. Eva Llewellyn, Misses
Bonnie and Sandy Hall and
Charlie Hall attended the we'd
ding Of Mrs. LleWellyn's grand
daughter at the First Baptist
Church. in Richmond. Saturday.
Miss Jane Pennington. of Ma
tural Bridge, was home to visit
her parents, the Penningtons,
for the week end.
! Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Webb at their cottage
were Mr.. and Mrs Howard
I Smith and c h il d re n. Marie
/ Marty and Beth. of Richmond.
Mrs. Neill MacRae and chill
dren, Marshall, Neill and Rod,
Of Roanoke: Mrs. Ralph Malone
and son, John. of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Nh and Mrs. NJ. D.
Harris, of Pamplin.
Mrs. Frank Webb. Mary Lou
Use. Margaret and Fran Webb.
accompanied by Mrs. Webb $
sister and nephew, Mrs Ralph
Malone and John, of Los Ange-
les. Calf, spent several days
last week touring Williamsburg
Jamestown and Yorktown.
Miss Fran Webb, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webb, is
in Roanoke for a two week vsiit
with her aunt. Mrs. NELL Mac
Rae.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

ing Mrs. Peery Glass. of Scots
Vile.
Mrs. Katherine Aliens grand
children. Robbie, Kathy. and
Douglas Smith. from Richmond
are visiting her.
Week end visitors Of Mrs.
Richard Dunevant were MIR
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

Lake, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Gillispie was home
for the week end.
Miss Linda Singleton, of Rich
mond, returned home after visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Will
~ Woodfin.
Miss Pauline Peters is visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

Mrs E. NJ. Giles. Of Farmville.
Nh and Mrs. W. w. Falls. of
Richmond, are spending this
week with Mrs. Emma Wright.
Mrs. Myrtle Grow accompan-
led by Mrs. w R. Shepherd, of
Richmond, spent several days at
home last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Bradley, Houston
LoyoIo, St. Johns
Seeded for NIT

NEW YORK. Mar. IA (AP).-
The draw for the National In.
vitation basketball tournament
opening tomorrow at Madison
Square Garden. was completed
yesterday. with seeded spot.
going to Bradley. Houston
Loyola Of Chicago and St
Johns.
There was no particular order
IN the seedlings. The tourna-
ment will continue through
March "a.
The schedule:
Thursday. March is
ton S sSops im1'-wichita ds-S VS.. Day
r.g s;1S 3P;nm;G0providenco t2o-N VS..
o.. ssturday. March IL
Colorado State (1S-S).
,o44 p.m.-Navy asp VS.. puquesne
m7;$S b.m.-Hou.ton OILS, VS..
9:16 p.m;-Loyola (21-3) VS.. Provi-
dence- Temple winner.
Tuesday, March go
ESQ p.m:IEBradley (21-6) vs.. Navy
DI S!Is = w wst ,,,n,, cs
Holy Gross Colorado State wilmer. "''
s Thursday, March re
o''n,i'n Saturday. March "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Westminster Squeoks Past
McMurry in NAIA TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY. Mar. /.
(AP). - The two top-seedec
Observation-Disclosures of Penn.
sylvania and Prairie View ASsN
Of Texas-show up for tn,
second round of the Nationa
intercollegiate basketball tour.
nament fully aware the even.
tual champion has a hard way
to go.
Westminster (23-2) meets
William Jewell of Missouri
(21-6) tonight. The Titans
squeaked past unseeded Nc
Murray of Texas, 1854, last
night.
Prairie View, seeded second
to Westminster but ranked No,
! nationally among small COL
leges, needed overtime to win
It's first-round game with Ash
land Of Ohio Monday. Prairie
View (23-3 and Morris Harvey
OF West Virginia (26-5) were
scheduled for an afternoon
game today.
Eighth-seeded Fort Hays
(Kans.) State was ousted by
Lewis and Clark of Portland.
Greg, 1859, as Jim Boutin
scored 80 points and got 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Winston-Salem, the fourth
seeded team. got tremendou.
jobs from George Force, who
grabbed 20 rebounds, and Dick
Glovery and Willie Curry, who
hit 26 and 81 points, respective
ly, to defeat stubborn Indiana
State Of Terre Haute, 1911.
In other first round games,
Western Illinois eliminated
Pratt Institute of New York,
1910; Pan American (Tex,)
downed Belmont Abbey IN. c.,
61-58; Orange (Calif.) State de-
feated Stetson of Florida, 94-79:
Southeastern of Oklahoma beat
College of Idaho. 1884, and
Ferris Institute of Michigan de-
feated st. Norbert of Wisconsin.
1853.
Today's second-round sched-
ule:
. Savannah (Ga:) State VS.. Arizona
~, Morris Harvey wv. va) VS.. Prairie
View (Tex.) Ann.
Pan American tTex) VS.. Ferris In
stitute (Mich).
,nS SarSoa; Nswman CTenn) VS.. Peru
-, St: Cloud (Minn.) State VS.. western
Westminster CPa.) VS.. william Jewell
=, Orange tCalif) State vs. Lewis and
Clark (Oreg.).
Southeastern Oklahoma vs.. Winston
Salem IN. CO. State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
utah State, Beavers
Gain PIoyoffs in West

Z CORVALLIS, Greg. Mar. /.
AP).-Utah State and Oregon
State battled past tough Oh,
ponents last night to advanc,
to the Far West NCAA play.
offs at Provo, Utah.
7. Utah State fought off 8
strong Arizona State rally in
the closing minutes for a 78-7s
victory, but the real cliffhange1
came in the nights second
game, when Oregon State took
a 1865 overtime squeaker over
Seattle.
i Oregon State will meet Pep
perdine Friday night and Utah
State will play UCLA.
The field for the three other
regionals was set Tuesday
night in other first round
games.
Little Dave Hayward, a s.
Io0t-lU Junior, played hero's
role IN the closing minutes of
the Oregon State victory. He
put a tight check on Seattle's
high-scoring Eddie Miles and
sank two crucial free throws
with 40 seconds left in over
time. giving the Beavers a ST.
So lead. Mel Counts sank two
more from the foul line with
eight seconds left.
Close All the Way
The game was close all the
way. Tommy Shaules of Seattle
sank Q long jump shot with 20
seconds left to tie the score So
81. and send the game into
overtime.
In the first game, Utah State
was behind at halftime $685.,
but put on a tremendous rally
IN the first 10 minutes of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

second half to run the score to
56-42. During that time, the
Aggies scored 81 points while
holding Arizona State to 6.
The Arizona State fast break
caught fire with just six min
utes left. and the Sun Devils
trimmed the margin to 1918.
But they missed three shots
from close-in during the final
minute.
The Utah State victory
stopped the Sun Devils winning
streak at Is. It had been the
longest streak among major
college teams.
Cincinnati, which meets
Creighton at Manhattan, Kans.
in the Midwest regional play
offs Friday night, now owns
the longest major winning
Streak-14.
Regional Pairings
First-ranked Ohio State
which plays Western Kentucky
IN the Mideast regionals at
Iowa City. Iowa. hopes to get
a crack at Cincinnati and
avenge the Buckeyes loss to the
Bearcats in last years NCAA
final.
Here is the lineup for the
four regional playoffs Friday
and Saturday:
East at College Park, Md
Wake Forest VS.. st. Joseph's
Pa.) and Villanova VS.. NYU.
Mideast at Iowa City, Iowa
Butler VS.. Kentucky and Ohio
State VS.. Western Kentucky.
Midwest at Manhattan, Kans.
Texas Tech VS. Colorado and
Creighton VS.. Cincinnati.
Far West at Provo. Utah
Pepperdine VS.. Oregon State
and UCLA vs.. Utah State.
The four regional champions
Will advance to the national
semifinals and final at Louis
vile March 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
N. Y.Writers Honor
Wilt and BeIlumy

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (AP).
- Wilt Chamberlain of the
Philadelphia Warriors and
Walt Bellamy Of the Chicago
Packers were honored yester-
day by the Metropolitan Bas-
ketball Writers Association.
Chamberlain was voted the
Sam Davis Award as the Ma
donal Basketball Associations
outstanding player for the
lS61-62 season. Bellamy, the
former Indiana star who scored
more than 1000 points for a
last place team, was voted the
ny Iurkin Award as the NBA's
outstanding rookie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Pontefract today. joseph
Nixon, 80. learned he won 1857
s26 on a one-farthing bet in a
soccer pool yesterday. He
promptly retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
College
Scores

By the Associated Press
NCAA TOURNEY
First Round
Utah State 70 Arizona State u, n
Oregon State 80, Seattle 65 (overtime)
NAIA TOURNEY
First Round
Westminster CPaD SO McMurry 81
Winston-Salem So Indiana State II
Lewis q Clark 75- Fort Hays State GO
Pan American (Tex) 81 w
Belmont Abbey SO (overtime)
Orange Calf State 81, Stetson 10
s MssIern ,.a ailln %s, 76 Pratt 20