davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Christmas Seals
Continued from page y

% cases.
Your Christmas Seal contri-
button can help keep the little
ones well by fighting the disease
that attacks them. Christmas
Seal dollars are spent to help
find new active cases Of TB 50
they can be treated until they
are no longer infectious. T h e
Christmas Seal money is ued to
help support research in better
methods Of diagnosing, treating
ID preventing tuberculosis.
Christmas Seal funds are en-
ployed to teach professional
people ard the general public
about tuberculosis, to provide
rehabilitation and social services
where they are needed, and to
promote better health for the
entire community" Mrs. James
C. Rea. Jr.. Seal campaign
chairman stated. Mrs. Rea re-
quests that the office be mott
fled if duplicates are received.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Q BITUAR IES
Rites Held For
Mrs. Henderlite

FARMVHLE. Nov II Flu
neral services for Mrs. Robert
E. Henderlite. OF Roanoke. who
died in Roanoke Memorial Hos
pital on Thursday. were held
Saturday at the Doyne-Burger
Funeral Home, with burial in
Westview Cemetery, Farmville.
she was the daughter Of the
late Harvey Bane Shelton and
Sallie Annie Stradder She was
formerly of Farnville and a
native of Pearisburg.
Surviving are four sisters,
Mrs. Shelton Whitaker. of Farm
vile. Mrs. Fortune N. Chisholm.
of Los NIGEL c S. Mrs. Martin
williams. Jr.. of Roanoke, and
Mrs. d id H. MatSon. Of
Mexico City, and a number Of
nieces and nephews.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Cheer Leaders

tC0nt1hued from page u
leader. Donna Baltzley, Betty
Flippen. Glenna Blankenship.
Mary Brandon, Susan Arlington,
Nancy Palmer. and Alice And
erson. The SEA presidents Pa
tl'icia Reams. Mrs. Lillian Bon
durant served as their sponsor.
Members Of the Buckingham
cheering team were as follows:
Jane Heath and Darlene Duty.
head cheerleaders. Diane Moss,
Betty Sprouse. Rosemary Love
Pat Turner. Laurie Swartz,
Linda Sprouse. Patsy Heath, and
Nancy Thrcckmorton, with Deb
bic Davis. mascot. Irving Dris-
coll, Jr.. is SCS president.
Gene Eich of WFLO served as
master Of ceremonies.
During the intermission tn e
Homecoming queens and foot
ball captains were presented to
the group and received warmly.
The purpose Of the rally was
to improve craftsmanship in our
district and to give recognition
to cheerleaders, SEA presidents,
homecoming queens and cap
tains.
It is hoped that this will be-
come a perma ntn contest.
Amelia, Blackstone Bluestone,
Buckingham. Cumberland, Park
View, Prince Edward, Ran
dolph- Henry and Victoria were
the schools that participated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Thornton Coyine ton
Graveside Services

KEYsvILLE, NOV. l2-Grave-
side services for Thornton FraL.
Covington, rs. who died Friday,
were held at 3 pm at Midway
Baptist Church Cemetery, near
Madisonville.
COvington was retire d
brakes Branch farmer.
He is survived by four snrs.
Jesse, Andrew and Robert
Covington. all Of BRAKES Branch
and Herbert Coyington. Of Farm
vile: two daughters. Mrs. Der
tina Mason and Mrs. Warren
Wilmouth. both of Drake 5
Branch: a brother, Aubrey Gov
ington, of Buena Vista. and q
sister, Mrs. Bessie Myers. Of
Madisonville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Fred ". RucIser
Dies Saturday

JETERSVILLE, NOV. PA
neral servi &c S for Fred w
Rucker, 68, a retired farmer.
who died at his home in letters
vile Saturday, we're held Mon
day at 3 pm. at Sandy Greek
Baptist Church Cemetery IN
Amelia county.
He was born May 81. 1894 ia
Amelia county. the son Of late
Alexander P. Rucker and Dora
Price Rucker He was a veteran
OF World War l and a member
Of Sandy Creek Baptist Church.
He is survived by sister,
Mrs. A. Lee DunnaYant. OF
Petersburg. and three brothers,
G. Wallace Fucker. of Rich
mond, William A. Rucker. o!
Petersburg. and Harvey A
Rucker, of Jetersville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
% r,onn(
212unon

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Quisen-
berry. of Bristol. whose daugh-
ter was born on Friday. Nov. 2,
have named her Julie Beth. They
are former residents of Farm
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Pettierew
Jf.. and daughters. Marianne
and Margaret. have returned to
their home in Laurel. Md. after
spending several days with his
mother, Mrs. Pettigrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy R. Pearson
were in Charlottesville on Satur-
day for the Virginia North caro-
lima game as were Mr. and Mrs.
WAYNE Harper.
En- route home from the Viz
GINA Carolina game. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thalnlan and Mrs.
Joseph Marks, all of Chapel
Hill. stopped by for a visit with
the Wayne Harpers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Adams
spent the week end in Lynch
burg with Mr.. and Mrs Joel
George.
Week end guests Of her par
efts. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Fulton,
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Allard,
Jr.. III. and son. Ricky. of Vir-
ginia Beach. Miss Mary Alice
Fulton, of Richmond. was also a
guest of her parents.
Here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Longsworth. for the
week end, was George Longs
worth, Of Cape Charles.
Mrs. J. W. Ward. Mrs. E. A.
DWyer and children. Sharon and
Danny. and Mariana Tucker
were week end guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Q, w. fairfield. Of AK
ton Mrs. Ward remained for an
extended visit.
Mrs. Fortune N. Chisholm. of
Los Angeles. is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs Shell
ton Whitaker. Also visiting Mrs.
Whitaker is her cousin, A. D.
Gerberich. of Pearisburg.
Mrs. John c. Garrett has as
her guest her sister. Mrs. 10
speh Jones. of Sheppards.
In Scottsville to spend the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Tapscott, were
MI. and Mrs. John Warner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Samuel c. Wright
Buried On Sunday

AMELIA. Nov. - Grave
side services fer Samuel Clai-
bufne Wright. VINO died on FIJI
day, Nov. .. We're held on SIM.
day. Nov. IL, at the Am eli d
Presbyterian Cemetery. a. )
pm.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs Annie Roberts Wright. one
son, Samuel Caliburne wight
Jr., of Amelia: two brothers,
Willie and John Wright. both Of
Amelia; one sister. MS. Bianch
A. Bangle. OF GreenVllle, S. c,
and three grandcl ldrel. al OF
Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Richard II. Osborne
Dies Sunday

BURKEvILLE, Nov. p Rich
ard Hunter Osborne. q. diee
Sunday.
Surviving are his wife. Me-.
Minnie w Osborne: two daUgh-
tiers. Mrs. Ray Jenkins. Of Rich
mond and Mrs Preston lied
son, of Burke,ille. hire g
brothers, the Rev. j. F.. Osborne
of Amissyille, T. B. Osborne. of
Williamson. w. Va, and A. c.
Osborne. Of California. and three,
grandchildren.
A funeral service will be ,,eid
at 2 pm. Tuesday at Sunset
Hills Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Former Resident
Dies In Smithfield

GraVeside funeral services for
Charles Landon Scott. III. 50,
who died in smithfield on Thurs
day. Nov. l, were held at s..
Luke's Memorial Cemetery on
Saturday Nov. 3, at 3 pm.
He lived in Powaatan for a
number of years while resident
engineer with the highway de-
partment.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Sarah Sykes Sect; two daugh
tiers. Mrs. Nathaniel z. Remick.
OF Suffolk. and Mrs. William II.
r 0 berts. Of Richmond: his
mother, CT Amherst. and three
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13

Portugal has forbidden the U. s.
to use its bases in the Azores
to refuel planes carrying arms
to India. Several mouths ago
N d a forcibly occupied the
Portuguese colony of Goa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13

REPUBLICANS in virginia,s
Third District announced FRI
day they viii ask for a recount
OF the votes in last Tuesdays
election. Their candidate, DR..
Louis H. Williams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13

With their daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Burger, and family for the
week end, were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Thompson. Of Boydton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. johnson
and son. Danny, Of Richmond.
were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Dickerson. They
also visited his mother. Mrs. E.
l.. Johnson. who returned with
them for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wall
visited DR.. and Mrs. W. E. Des-
Portes in Richmond this past
week end.
Mrs. John R. Wells spent the
past week end at Queens Col
lege, Charlotte. N. c. visiting
her daughter. Brenda Wells.
Here from Durham, N. c., on
Sunday. were Miss Jane Morton
and Miss Sandra Harvey to
spend the day with Mrs. E. L.
Morton.
Villa, F.. Atkinson visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. T.
Atkinson. over TIE week end. re-
turning to his home in Law
renceville on Sunday evening.
Mrs. R bert Vaughn, of
Petersburg. has been visiting
her father. DR.. j. H. Cocks,
while her mother, Mrs. Cocks,
is in the hospital
In Lynchburg for the week
end was Mrs. George R. Rod
gers to be With her sister. Mrs.
B. F. Caufield, and Mr.. eau
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard johnson
and daughter. Sandra. of vint~n
were here for the week end with
her father. L. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs.
of Siler City. N. c., we're recent
visitors of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. D. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Greear
and daughter. Garnet. of Gas
tonia, N. c.. are visiting his
mother. Mrs. c. H. Greear.
Mrs. Richard Rudd, of Easton,
Md, left today Monday after
a visit Of several days with her
sister. Mrs. L. D. Whitaker, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Fallwell.
of Lynnhaven. are visiting Mrs.
Shelton Whitaker.
Among those here for the flu
neral of Mrs. Robert f. Hender-
lite on Saturday were Mrs. Mar
tin Williams. Jr.. of Roanoke,
Mr. and Mrs Martin Williams
III, of New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Mcdonald and
Miss Mary Mcdonald. all of
Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pearson
and daughter. Ann Marie, and
Bitsy Glenn were in Richmond
Friday night to hear the Royal
Scots Greys and the Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders featur-
ing the massed band, bag pipes.
drums and dancers.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
McIlwaine are their grandchil-
dren. Susan and Tom Nell
waine, of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gill. of
Richmond, visited Mrs. Emma
c. Cowan on Saturday.
Among those attending the fu-
neral of Mrs. EVE Baker Ander-
son at Evergreen M e h lis
Church. near Appomattox, on
Thursday were Mrs. William
johnson, Mrs. C. P. Anderson,
and Mrs. Clark Garrett. Those
attending the interment at Beth
lehem Presbyterian Church
Cemetery along with o hers
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Snead,
Miss Mary c. Womack, and w.
VIZ TatyyJar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Academy Books
CONTINUED On Page 7l

untary choice Of the students,
by teachers suggestions for re-
CURED reading and from coun-
sci of the librarian. Not only the
English teachers, but also in the
fields of history. mathematics,
science, home economics and U.
S. government, other teachers
advise and require parallel
reading. The government class
Of seniors is required to read
new books Of current interest
and content such as on commun-
ism and international relations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
News Summary
(Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page d
enphatically neutral, has had a
long standing feud with In d i a
over Kashmir. Recently there
have been rumors that Pakistan
may bargain with Red China for
the division Of Kashmir. Also.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Miss julia HALEY
Rites Held

KYEsvILLE. Nov. l2-Grave-
side services for Miss Julia
Floyd Haley, 81. were held at
3 pm. on Saturday at Ash Camp
Memorial Cemetery.
She had ne immediate sur
viVors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Meet the Press observes its 18th
anniversary on NBC, with the same
guest Games Farley who appeared
on the first program. This is one of
the TV highlights for Sunday, No
vember IL. Compiled from available
information.)
Meet the Professor Q1:30 am,
WMAL-D. Season Premiere. Sena-
tors MCGEE, Democrat of Wyoming;
Douglas, Democrat of Illinois; Nc
Carthy, Democrat of Minnesota, and
Tower, Republican of Texas.
AdIai Stevenson Reports (2:30
pm, WNAL-D. U. N. discussion
with the American Ambassador and
a guest
ALL Pro Football $3.50 pm,
WNAAL-D. Boston at Denver.
Meet the Press &c pm, WRC-4.
James Farley, guest.
Walt Disney Presents G:30 pm,
The Sunday Stur TV Magazine, v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
And Next Sunday

WRC-4. True-life adventure of
family of African lions, first pre-
sented on the series November Z,
1858. BY Photographers Alfred G..
Milotte and his wife Elma.
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-O.
Robert Goulet and Phyllis MCGUIRE.
singers.
Sunday Night Movie g pm,
WNdAL-D. James Cagney in "The
Gallant Hours" playing the role of
Admiral Halsey. Dennis Weaver, Les
Tremayne and others in the cast.
GE True $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
A laundry-truck driver in small
town stops at security tight factory
and begins to act like an agent.
Voice of FirestOne Go pm, WMAL
%. Franco Corelli, tenor; Mildred
Miller, mezzo- soprano, and James
Boswell, 15-year-old violinist, guests.
Harry John Brown, guest conductor.
shinstOn. D. c.. November a. 1862 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
q eUNSMoKE.

~ GONomONE.
Western. l Hour. A vicious woman
Virginia Gregg and her four criminal
sons climax round of murder and rob-
berry by kidnapping a young girl Joan
Fireman. James Arness stars.
1920 g Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John Vivyan. tRepeat)
l0:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
From Paramus, New Jersey.
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting.
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Approximately l1a Hours. "Com-
mand Decision" le4o Clark Gable
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World News. Local News, Weather.
Sports Editorial.
"a IL Pm. REPORT.
News Weather. Sports
lilo @ MOVIE FOUR.
Hour, IS Minutes. "The Barefoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Hockey's Return
Attracts 10000 in
Baltimore 7 Tonight

BALTIMORE, Oct. % (AP)
The Baltimore Clippers make
their home debut in the Ameri-
can Hockey League tonight In
the city's new $14 million Civic
Center.
Baltimoreans, without pro-
fessional hockey for almost
seven years, are expected to
fill the downtown arena to its
10000 capacity. The city was
last represented in the Eastern
Hockey League, but the fran
chise was shifted to Charlotte
N. c., after the local rink
burned down January %, 1856
The Civic Center won't be
finished until next March, but
enough was rushed to COM
pletion to meet the hockey
season deadline. The Clippers
under Coach Red Sullivan
played their first four games
on the road and split even.
Baltimore and Providence
are tied for second place be-
hind Quebec in the eastern
division of the ALL.
The opening night cere-
monies will include the tradi-
tional ribbon-cutting, speeches
introductions and bows. The
program will start 80 minutes
before Mayor j. Harold Grady
plunks the first puck down on
the ice to launch a new sport
for Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Gopher Titles
Hung on Terry
And MaF1affey

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).-
Ralph Terry of the Yankees
and Art Mahaffey of the Phil
lies yielded the most home runs
among major league pitchers in
1862, figures compiled by the
Associated Press disclose.
Terry. the World Series hero.
gave up 40 homers in the reg
ular season to lead the Ameri-
can League. Mahaffey was the
National Leagues gopher ball
pace-setter with So. Both are
righthanders.
Terry's total was three short
of the American League record
set by Pedro Ramos with Wash
ington in 1857. Ralph worked
299 innings while winning %
games and losing IL. Terry
permitted two homers, to Willie
McCovey and Jose Pagan of the
Giants, during the World Series.
He won two games in the post
season competition, including a
10 shutout in the seventh and
deciding game.
In the regular campaign the
Tigers were Terry's chief tor
mentors. They walloped nine
home runs off his deliveries.
Kansas City had seven and the
Angels six.
Rocky Colavito Of the Tigers
took a particular liking to the
Yankee stars offerings. He
tagged Terry for three homers
while teammate Norm Cash
and the Angels Lee Thomas,
Billy Moran and Leon Wagner
each hit two off him.
Terry only gave up 10 homer5
in 1861 when he had a 1873
record.
The Nets and Braves found
Mahaffey an easy home run
mark. Each team hit eight
circuit blows off the Phillies
pitcher. Frank Thomas of the
Nets and Eddie Mathews of
the Braves had three homers
apiece off Mahaffey.
Roger Craig of the Nets was
the National League gopher
ball runnerup with IS and
Juan Marichal of San Fran
cisco was a close third with "a.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Su Mac Lad Gets
No. z Post for
United Nations

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. 2:
(AP .-Su Mac Lad of the
United States has been made
the early 8-to-5 favorite fol
the $4,000 United Nations Trot
at Yonkers Raceway Thursday
night.
Eight trotters, four from the
United States and four from
foreign countries, will meet in
the 11a-mile race that is de-
signed to determine the 1862
world trotting champion.
Su Mac Lad drew the No. 2
post position and Duke Rodney
another United States horse,
was made the second choice at
To although he drew the out
side No. 8 spot. The third
choice is Frances Ozo, winner
of the Transoceanic Trot last
Thursday in which the top four
finishers qualified as the for
eign representatives in the race
Ozo will start from the No. 8
post and was listed at go.
Other starters and their odds
include PorterhouSe (U.S.A0,
6-1; Tie Silk (Canada), 81;
Julienne Sweden, 12-1, and
Elaine Rodney (U.S.A) and
Ravioli (Belgium), both ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
MEXICO HAS TENNIS FEVER
FOR DAVIS CUP MATCHES

MEXICO CITY. Oct. % (AP).--While the Davis Cup
cobaants of Mexico and Sweden continued their rigor
training today ticket sales for this weekends inter-
zone matches got completely out Of hand
Would-be spectators waited as long as IL hours
for chance to purchase ticket for the matches that
will be held in the 3500-capacty Chapultepec Sports
Center Stadium Friday Saturday and Sunday.
Officials conservatively have estimated the demand
as four times the amount of available seats the tennis
fever here has been boiling point since Mexicos
victory over the United States in the American
finals in August.
This week-end's competition is considered even as
Mexicos Rafael Osuna and Antonio Palafox go against
the Swedish pair of Jan Erick Lundquist and U Schmidt
The victor is favored to beat India in the final inter-
zone match and go to the challenge round against Aus
tralia in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Ycozo to Ride
Smart Deb in
Gurdeniu Stakes

CHERRY HILL, N. j.. Oct.
% (AP). -Trainer Arnold
Winick announced today that
Jockey Manuel Ycaza will re-
place Willie Shoemaker on
Smart Deb for Saturdays run
ming of the Gardenia Stakes at
Garden State Park.
Shoemaker is committed to
ride Jaipur in the Man O'War
Stakes Saturday at Belmont
Park, Winick said.
The Gardenia, the 2-year-old
filly championship race at a
mile and a sixteenth, will be
the richest of 1862 for fillies,
with nine expected starters
and a gross of $159,995 with
sos, 997 to the winner.
w. H. Reynolds Pans Ego
and H. c. Erb's Majesta were
made supplementary nomina-
tons yesterday at $4,000 each.
Majesta was the five-length
winner of a 7-furlong allow
ance race at Belmont last week.
Sammy Boulmetis has been
confirmed as the rider for Pans
Ego, while the mount is open
OH MajeSta.
Other expected starters in
clude Brookmeade Stables Wise
Nurse, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Affectionately, Fred W. Hoop
er's Main Swap, Mrs. Katherine
Rabies Malice, East Acres
Flamingo Way and John E.
Hughes Vitamin Shot.
Pans Ego will carry 1872
pounds while all the other
starters will get in with 119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
EnqIond to Get Chance
At Yachting Cup in "a

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).-
England, shut out in its last
effort to break American DOM
nation of yachting's America S
Cup racing, will get another
opportunity to wrest the trophy
from the United States in 1864.
BY that date America will
have held the cup, now SYM
bolic of 12-meter yachting
supremacy, for 113 years.
The decision to race in 1864
was reached yesterday when
the New York Yacht Club &C
cepted a British challenge. At
the same time the British were
notified again that their chal-
lenge for 1868 could not be
accepted.
In this years series Of Amer
less Cup races the United
States defender Weatherly de-
feated the challenging Austria
Ian Gretel, four races to one.
The British yacht Sceptre
failed in the previous bid in
1858, losing four straight races
to the Columbia.
Commodore H. Irving Pratt
of the New York Yacht Club
sent a cable to the challenging
Royal Thames Yacht Club yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

terday notifying it of the ac-
ceptance for 1864. In the cable
to the Royal Thames, Pratt
also agreed to the release of
copies of a 1860 letter from
the New York club to the Royal
Thames in which New York
Secretary w. M. Dickerson
wrote:
ITO the degree that it can
be foreSeen at the present time
and in the event the New York
Yacht Club retains the cup,
the New York Yacht Club
would be prepared to accept
from a qualified club a chal-
lenge for 1863"
The British challenged for
1868 in an october II letter,
but were rejected when the
Americans said they would not
race next year because of the
time and expense involved in
preparing and racing the ex-
pensive 12-meter yachts.
The British asked the Ameri-
cans to reconsider, failing
which we challenge for Sep
TENDER, 1854"
That's the challenge that
was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Young Is Stopped
By Clay in Fifth

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %
apt was trying to box too
much at the start, but when I
finally started punching in the
third I knew I had him"
That's the way Light-heavy-
weight Won Clay summed up
his victory over Dick Young in
a feature boxing attraction be-
tween the two Philadelphians
at the Arena last night. Clay
ended Young's winning streak
at Is with a knockout at 2::38
of the fifth round of a sched-
uled hereunder.
Clay had a losing streak
this year with defeats at the
hands of Brian London in Eng
land and Mauro Nina in Peru.
He and Young both weighed
l7l pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Clubs Schedule
Sighting-in Days

With the deer season fast
approaching, rod and gun clubs
are scheduling Sighting-in days
to allow hunters to get Their
sights properly aligned.
The Fairfax Rod and Gun
Club will open its range near
Manassas for this purpose from
8 am. to 5 pm. Saturday and
Sunday and again November
10 and II. There aso will be
practice shooting at the run
ming deer target.
The club is reached by TAX
ing Route 1921 to Centreville
turning left on Route % to
Manassas, left on Route 66S
and left again on Route $50.
The Berwyn Rod and Gun
Club, a mile east of Bowie, Md,
on Route 1877, also will hold a
sighting-in day Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
ABILENE, Tex, Oct. % (AP).

ABILENE, Tex, Oct. % (AP) =.
was a holiday at
Hardin Simmons yesterday -
about the most significant holi-
day in the university's history,
athletically speaking.
The football team had broken
"a 27-game losing streak, one
shy of the record % straight
set by Kansas State in 1945-
1948 and equalled by Virginia
in 1958-1960.
When Hardin Simmons beat
Trinity CTexas) University, Ia
6, Saturday night there wa
great rejoicing. If the team
hadn't done it then, ther'
wouldn't have been much
chance Of accomplishing it this
week against Arkansas.
But there was a lot Of con-
fidence that Hardin-Simmons
would beat Trinity, the last
team it defeated before the
streak began.
Executive Vice President
George Graham told the stu
dents there would be a holiday
Monday if the team won. The
teachers told the students they
should prepare their lessons
for Tuesday classes since there
wouldn't be any classes Mon
day.
Coach Jack Thomas was
asked how it felt to lead the
football team out of its miseries.
II felt that this team was