davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08

because that's where most OF
the bone is"
Bob ROsburg-After a first
round II: 1--WE never seen
tougher pin placements. And I
hope they keep hiding them be-
cause then this might be one
tournament ! can win" RoS-
burg is among the elite putters
on the tour.
Bob Charles, the lefthanded
New Zealand PGA champion
I'm the best practice player
there is. I can shoot 66s and
68s but then I choke when the
tournament starts. But it's an
honor to be here"
Doug Ford - When ask e d
about the inclement weather:
IT hope it pours every day.
Then I'll know where at least
some of my puts are going"
Ford is probably the best bad
weather golfer on the premises.
Ben Hogan Following his
poor opening 78: Il could have
dropped every putt on every
green and still not shot par. I
hit it fat hit behind it, did
nothing right" Ben is perhaps
the most forlorn figure here.
Phil Rodgers played a II
or 72 into a rs that first day.
But that's golf. Sometimes my
68s should have been TBS. This
game can get va downright
punchy."
Chi Chi Rodriguez - When
the wiSe-cracking wit was ap-
preached by a woman gallery
ite who asked why he was
picking up handfuls of grass
and throwing them into the
air: We'll, you see lady, I have
watched the big-name golfers
Evening star., 1962-04-08
NEEDS SO FOR 274
Palmer Draws q Bead
On Hoqon's Record

first nine, but I got 'em COM
ing in"
Finsterwald made the under
statement of the year when
he remarked that "the key to
my round was putting"
Best known for his in-the-
money streak of 72 tourna-
ments, which ended in 1858,
Finsterwald has collected only
$3.50 IN II tournaments this
season.
SO Doesn't Gain
However, while shooting one
of the greatest rounds ever over
this rugged course, he still
couldn't catch Palmer. And
there are few here who think
Arnie will allow the lead to
slip from his grasp.
Last year a par at the 72d
hole would have meant victory
over Gary Player, but a dou-
ble-bogey six put the green
coat on the South Africans
back, much to Palmer's cha
grin.
The tempo of this tourna-
ment is reflected by the great
play of little Jerry Barber, the
PGA champion. Jerry hasn't
won a quarter this year, fig.
uratively. Here Barber fought
to a pair of 72s the first two
rounds and battled to a won.
derful SO today. But he didnr
gain an inch.-SEGRAVES.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Leafs Sweep
|ntoCup

TORONTO, April 7 (AP).-
The Toronto Maple Leafs, with
Dick Duff and Dave Keon
pacing their blistering attack,
crushed New York, I'll, tonight
and swept into the finals of the
Stanley Cup hockey playoff
series.
The triumph gave the Leafs
a AZ decision in their best-of-
seven semifinal set and ex-
tended their home-ice domina-
ton of the Rangers. It was New
York'S 11th straight loss at
Toronto, all seven in regular
season play and four in the
playoffs.
Toronto, which finished Sec
ond in the regular season, now
goes against the winner of the
Chicago-Montreal semifinal in
a best-of-seven set for the his
toric cup being defended by
Chicago.
The Black Hawks lead their
semifinal series, 3-2, with the
sixth game scheduled in Chi
cago tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
NEEDS 50 FOR 274
BY A star Staff Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga. April T.
Arnold Palmer said after shoot
ing his second-round 66 in the
Masters golf tournament yes
terday that he was here with
a goal, which I'll reveal after
this is over if I win"
However, he goes out on the
Augusta National course to-
morrow with two goals in mind,
goals he'll tell, at least.
I'm going out there to win
the tournament first and to
break Ben Hogan's record
second" he said after with
standing Dow Finsterwald's 65
today.
A So by Palmer tomorrow
would tie Hogan's record 274
set in 1858.
UnderStatement of Year
Arnie called Finsterwald's s
round "a really great one, and
a surprise to me. Not that HE
shot it, but that anybody did
The course played longer today
There was no wind to help and
the moisture on the fairways
cit rained most of the previous
night allowed very little roll
Palmer called his own round
a good one. 81 missed only one
green. Should've made a few
of those birdie puts on the
Evening star., 1962-04-08
WI Crews
Lose Twice

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
April 7 (SpeciaD - Washing
ton-Lee High School of Ar
lington, Va, was beaten in two
crew races today by Rutgers
University's freshman heavy
weight eights.
Rutgers No. l freshman boat
outrowed wills varsity by four
lengths, and the No. 2 Rutgers
freshman shell beat wills Sec
ond eight by one length, with
Rutgers No. 8 freshmen an
other three lengths back.
WI led the main race for
the first quarter of the mile
course on the Raritan River.
There was a strong following
wind and rain throughout the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Colonial Grid
Plans Upset
ByWeother
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington's foot
ball scrimmage was Cancelled
yesterday because of wet
grounds at Mclean High
School, where Coach Jim Camp
hoped to stage a hard contact
session in front of a camera.
1t was Camps second dis
appointing decision of the
week. Earlier, he Cancelled next
Saturdays annual spring game
because of the lack of suffi-
cient healthy players to fill out
four teams.
Yesterdays cancellation dis
rupted spring practice plans.
Camp said the filmed Scrim-
mage possibly will be held
Tuesday afternoon, which
means a four-day layoff before
the boys resume work. He fears
many will have forgotten as
signments and movies will be
partly wasted.
After three weeks of spring
practice, the CIV squad has
seven days remaining of the
20 allowed by NCAA rules.
Barring interference by the
weather. Camp said he plans
to work the squad Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday this week-and per-
haps Friday. too-and wind up
the following Wednesday.
While Saturdays session will
not be an actual squad game
for the public, it will be an
other of the spirited rotating
scrimmages, with officials, in
volving the three full elevens
on hand.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Condition of Fighter
Improved dAfterS Surgery

he told a Beckley sports writer,
George Mclaughlin Of the
Raleigh Register. II want to
fight him again I'm okay."
But Hunsaker collapsed while
being examined by the ring
physician. In a coma, he was
taken briefly to a Beckley hos
pital, then was brought by am
bulance to Bluefield, still wear
ing only boxing trunks and
gym shoes.
Mclaughlin said Hunsaker,
who had been fighting profess
sionally since 1858. told him
earlier he might quit fighting
after the bout with Sheldon.
Hunsaker formerly was police
chief of Fayetteville, w. Va.
He currently is a field investi-
gator for the West Virginia
beer commissioner.
Sheldon was still viSibiy up
set today by the injury to Hun
Saker.
when I knocked him down
in the fifth round I thought
they should have stopped the
fight" Sheldon said. II hurt
him and it was only a matter Of
time until I put him away"
However, HunSaker recovered
from the fifth-round knock
down and floored Sheldon twice
before the round ended. ~
Referee Cotton White said
that he knew Hunsaker was
hurt in the fifth, but that he
didn't think he was hurt badly
enough to stop the fight. White
cited Hunsaker's strong come-
back in the fifth.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

do this, so I thought I should,
too."
Gary Player-When asked
why he changes his putting
style almost every two weeks:
well, we're a greedy bunch,
we pros. After we drop one from
Is feet we think if we had
gone about it another way we
could have dropped the previous
one from 80 feet. So we change,
at least that's my thinking.
We're also not only greedy,
we're, what do you call it,
screwy?"
Jay Hebert-After quitting
Friday morning with acute bur-
sits in the left shoulder: II
layed off for five weeks just
pointing for this thing. I really
was champing at the bit. But
my shoulder just plain ago
nizes me. When swing it's like
somebody putin Is needles in
my shoulder at once. / felt like
grabbin' a knife and cuttin'
out the pain"
Arnold Palmer-After a five
hour first round: "I've never
taken so long to play. Too long,
actually. We had to wait on al
most every tee. Wait and wait. "
Jack Burke on Bolt-Tom-
my'S no meaner than I am, and
I'm not. He just looks that
way . You know the jaw and
the swagger. But don't blame
him for that. I love the guy"
Stan Le0nard-In reply to a
reporters question on what he
shot in the first round: II
shot Red Grange A IT,"
Evening star., 1962-04-08

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. April Z
(AP). - Heavyweight Tunney
Hunsaker remained in critical
condition tonight from a boxing
injury. However. he has re-
gained movement of his pre-
viously paralyzed right side.
After an examination to-
night, DR.. E. Lyle Gage said
there was a trend toward slight
improvement. Hunsaker was
Semi-conScious, DR.. Gage said,
and was running a slight tenn
perature of 1904 degrees. He
also was able to swallow water.
But DR.. Gage said it probably
would be Monday morning be-
fore a more definite determine
ton on Hunsaker's future can
be made.
Hunsaker's wife Phyllis, with
a doctor standing by, reached
inside the oxygen tent where
he lay and asked him to squeeze
her hand three times. He did.
Then she asked him to move
his legs. He moved both of
them.
DR.. Gage said, Gin 48 hours
we'll know. All signs are favor
able" Earlier, Gage gave the
fighter a $3.50 chance to re-
cover.
HunSaker was knocked out
last night and suffered a brain
hemorrhage. He underwent
midnight brain Surgerys per-
formed by Gage.
While Hunsaker fought for
his life, Benny kid Paret,
former welterweight champion,
was buried today in Miami, the
victim of brain injuries suffered
in losing his title to Emile Crif-
fifth on March "a.
Joe Sheldon of Cleveland
knocked out Hunsaker in the
final round of their 10-round
fight last night in Beckley,
As miles from here.
Ring attendants revived
Hunsaker where he had fallen
and lifted him to a chair
brought into the ring. There
Evening star., 1962-04-08
D. c. Cogers
Reach Finals
At Allentown

ALLENTOWN. Pa. April 7
(SpeciaD. - Washington de-
feated New York City, 83-77,
here tonight in the opening
game of the annual high
school, All-Star basketball
tournament.
John Austin OF DeMatha,
Jerome Chambers of Eastern
and David Bing and Garland
Logan of Spingarn all scored
in double figures to offset the
81 and 20 points by New York's
Bob Mcintyre and Albie Grant
as Washington led all the way.
Washington plays for the
championship tomorrow at $3.50
pm. against Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, which won its game to-
night over Philadelphia, 1851.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Terps Dealt
Fifth Defeat
ByCIemson

GLEN SON, S. c., April 7
(AP). - Dave Olson allowed
Maryland four hits, all in one
inning, and was helped out of
other tight spots oy two dou-
BILE plays as Clemson beat the
Terps, 80, today in an Allan
tic Coast Conference baseball
game.
It was Clemson's first ACC
game and made the Tigers
overall record Az. Maryland.
now is overall, mas lost two
ACC games by one run in as
many days-the first 5-4 yes
terday to South Carolina.
Olson struck out seven,
walked six and left seven run
nerS on base.
Clemson went ahead in the
fifth inning on Gene Harbe-
sons double, a walk to Joe
Taylor, Buddy Nixon's double
and a wild pitch. Maryland
tied the score in the sixth or
Marty Gorewitz' double, an er-
ror and singles by Tom Brown
and Bob Smith.
The winning run came ir
the sixth when Clemson.
Johnny Jones beat out a bunt
reached third when losin(
pitcher John Klvac erred on 9
sacrifice, and scored on Pett
Ayoub's sacrifice.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
MASTERS
Continued From Page G-2

Continued From Page G-2
feet from the hole on nine and
downing the putt for a three.
A member of the "make-me-
laugh-1 dare-you" set, dour
Dow stayed hot on the back
nine. He birdied the 10th with
a 10-footer and amazed the
crowd on the 18th.
Here he hit a poor drive into
a ditch along the left side of
fairway, but the ball hit a lat
eral hazard stake and left him
a fairly decent lie. He knocked
it out with a six-iron and then
put a five-iron approach 31a
feet from the hole. He sank
the putt for a birdie four.
Dow pared the next three
then got another bird on IT, a
400-yard par 4. by curling in a
25-footer. He had trouble on
the 18th when he drove about
so yards into the rough. How
ever, he whacked an eight
iron over the trees, onto the
green and got down in two
puts.
Positions Reversed
Player began with a bird but
got only one other the rest OF
the way. He pared the other
eight on the first nine. bogiec
13 but got the stroke back with
a bird on the 18th.
Player was four shots aheac
Of Palmer at this stage las
year when he beat him by :
stroke. Now he is four stroke'
behind. Only a great finish o.
an unexpected collapse b!
Palmer would allow him to be-
come the first man to win twt
straight Masters.
Littler, playing with Palmer
couldn't find the range will
enough birdie puts to with
stand Finsterwald's rush o
Palmer's consistency. Gen
: one-putted only one green, hat
l three brides and went over pa
/ twice.
!, With another 50 tomorrow
t Palmer can tie Hogan's record
; He says he knows it and vii
{ be trying. That's all can de
try and break it," he said.
S Arnie is paired with Playe
tomorrow, while Finsterwall
= teams up with Littler.
= An estimated $4,000 specta
Y tors were on hand today, a fey
t thousand less than the next
= to-last round attracted las
e year.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Weimuruners Run

The Weimaraner Club of
Washington will hold it's field
trials at 8 am. tomorrow at
Triggaland Kennels and Game
Farm near Mount Airy, Md.
Between 80 and IS dogs from
the East Coast are expected to
compete.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Kuwukumi Wins

MANILA, April 7 (AP.-.
Shigemasa Kawakami of Japan
knocked out Roberto Cruz,
Philippine welterweight cham
pion, at 81 seconds OF the third
round of a scheduled 10-round
fight tonight.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

goals in the third quarter and
they were matched for Mary
land by Larry Levitt and Fred
Betz. The two teams also trad
ed goals in the final quarter
with John Anderson scoring for
Maryland and Jack Darrell for
Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
TEE TO GREEN
Conversations
At Masters
By JOHN SEGRAVES

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 7-Eavesdropping around the vari
Gus segmentS of the 18th hole at Augusta National:
Tommy Bolt-Those (censored doctors have been putin
needles this this this Leg this leg and in another
place that you guess They've the censoed things
everywhere in my head That's where should have EN-
Evening star., 1962-04-08

VIRGINIA ..-- 3 2 9 is
Maryland scoring - Minetree, Alt
man, Levitt, Betz, Anderson.
Virginia scoring-Franklin 3, Hoff.
Storkerson, Davies, Levasseur, Darrell.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Maryland - 900 OO2 OOO-2 4 l
CLEMSON - 900 OIL 00x-3 8 l
Klvac and Roeper; Olson and Har-
beSon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
HOUSES FeR sALE-VA.

sPRNGFIELD-3-bedroom split
level Ia baths. gar. rec. rm.,
brkfast. bar. disposal. patio. util.
m, eneL park-like back yard. z
towerlns oaks. walk elem. sehl.
OWNER. 45l-2060.
SPRINGFIELD = 3-bedroom Crest
wood rambler with rec. m and
2nd bath in 6smt- Rsnesa yard;
Sehls. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
$1,000. By apt. Y. 4-7224.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
Albee Bldg.

CORNER 10th and @ SITS. H.w.-
MJuern, elo.ce offices, from $50
per month, including all services.
GARFIELD. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
HOUSES TO BUILD

BIG, BIG. BIG-Let US build this
roomy split-foyer rambler with
daylight bsnlt. sn your lot for only
S16.150. You'll be pleased with the
4 large bedrms.. full baths, de
luxe modern kitchen, separate DIM
ing rm.. large living area and
large rec. rm. See our Home
Shopping Center" display trailer
at z Corners Shopping Center. For
Quality Custom Homes, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
ROUTH ROBBINS

Alex. s36-6200
Mclean 356-7000, spfld. 451 $500
HOT ZIGADY!-spacious and spot
less brk. ramb. on lovely, big,
cor. lot. Entrance foyer. sraeious
Nv: rm., din. area, gorgeous kit,
lge. bedrms. master with pvt.
t 6attn: full 6smt., professionally
parable at $I9,95O. HANSON
HOMES, Realtors. JE. 3-3737.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
GREEN ACRES SCHOOL

Is only q short wax from this i'm.
maculate 6-rm. brk home includ.
ing 3 bedrms., full bsmt. wIpic.
ture window. Located on q beau
tiful fenced lot " shade trees fol
children CT all ages to play. Priced
at S1g.050. Cal CIR. 3-2464,
WESTMoRE SCHOOL
Is within easv walking distanc,
from this 3-bedrm. coy home
situated on nice size lot vital
shade trees. Convenient to shops
churches and bus Priced at SID.
500 on FLA terms. For apipt. I,
see these and many others, cal
United Rlty., CIR. 3-2484
Members Coop Listing Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
FARMS
COUNTRY PROPERTY

CHARMING OLD STONE HeUsE-
Completely restored, near En-
mitsburg, Nd, Has original beam
ceilings, 2 fireplaces, new bath
and Kit, Easy upkeep. On 81
chure and directions. DI. 74Ti1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
HYATTSvIILE

Veteran ne On. payment,
and VA appraisal $4,000.
Price only s13.500 for this
3-bedrm. stone bungalow
with talousied porch. bsmt.,
din. rfn.. equip. kit, and
many. many other extras.
Level. Anehor-feneed yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
Fails Church. Picture q beautiful
brick rambler with 3 lge. bedrms.,
big din. rm.. big liv. rm., complete
GE-eouipped kit. Full walk-out
bsmt. wirec. rm. Fine enclosed
level grounds, so well located that
children can walk to school, stores,
library, swimming poolI We have
it-S20.a50. FILA. GI 30" down.
Don't miss seeing this now! Call
IA. 7-025O. MIIKEY REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
HIDE-A-WAY

Yet SO close in. hidden by
tall lovely trees and shrubs
which shade this terrific l.
acre yard Just right for the
parents Of "grown up chill
dren-or for the painter,
writer or musician who de-
stres quiet for creative
thinking. . twin-size bed
rooms, huge living-dining
room, lovely kitchen with
eating space. pretty patio
and garage. Don't miss q
rare unusual home that has
had tender loving care. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

BIG, BIG, BIG : Let US bulk
this roomy split-foyer rambler
with daylight bsmt. on your lol
for only $751; You'll be pleased
with the 4 large bedrms., 2 full
baths, de luxe. modern kitchen
separate dining rm.. large livini
Home Shopping Center" display
trailer at z Corners Shoppins
CenteT; For more details. cal
Quality Custom Homes, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
HOUSES FoR sALE-VA.

ARL-. N.-Briek. 2-bedrm. ana der
or 3-bedrm. house. 2l-ft. liv. Tm
W/firepl.,. 33-ft. rec. I'm. (teen-
ager4 delightD v/firepl., sep. din
rfn.. 2 baths. 24-ft. jalousied PA
room. eony. to pub, paroehial
sekls., military transfer, enables
i nSSssa S Sss soo excl tin assn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD,
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALEX. - 2-bedrm. mod. cottage,
din. L." gas heat. lovely lot. Only
$3.50 down "as is" S1O9 so mo.
pays al Immed. occup. OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
HUGH T. PECK
HOMEOWNER RLTY.

SHE WOOD MANOR, Prince
GEORGES county-on large 1-acre
domestic. beautiful, new. 4 bed
rms Only S22.500. Cow. to Fl.
Meade, NASA and Annapolis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy
property zoned for warehouse, in
Northern Virginia. Agents invited.
Write Box 12-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

ALEX.-Assume 4Nfs CT ioar
Il S1O2 PITT. Down paymt. w emo
trust. If nee. Rambler, bedrms.
. baths, full bsmt.. fin. rec. rm.
sss s1 CIT firepl ;v central le cir eond
coma I'd. so. 5-3364.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
BROYHUJ, PARK

JE. 2-2272 Realtor j. 2-46e
FATIS CHTIRCU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

until Sept. Is. One "Grand Prize"
awarded every week-a weeks vaca-
ton for two in Paris. Plus swimming
pools and motor boats awarded alter
nateIy every other week. And more
weekly awards in twelve other prize
categories. One of these big prizes
mayhave your number on it. Read the
details before you do another thing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
1920 PRIZES, NOTHING TO BUY. NOTHING TO WRITE.

new Lucky License" numbers post.
ed there. Nothing to buy. Nothing to
rhyme or make up. Anyone owning
a registered automobile is automati-
caIIy in the running.
Six weeks Of winners! Nearly 20, 900
numbers listed nationwide each
week! IT you don't win this week, you
get another opportunity each week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

You may be driving around with
free ticket to Paris and not know it!
Your Iicense-pIate number may win
one of 1920 prizes, Check your
license number each week with any
Goodyear Dealer. Goodyear Service
Store. or any Service Station display.
ing the Sweepstakes Poster. Each
week until Sept. IS. you'll find the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Farmvi!le Native
Is Promoted
II Idaho

Thomas H. Jones has been APP
pointed assistant manager of the
Employment Security Agency in
KoCtenal county, idaho. He has
been an area counselor for ESA
since his graduation from the
University of IDAHO in 1859
Jones was born il Farmville.
and received his high school
education here. He is the son of
Mrs. Blanche Jones. and the
late Robert N. Jones. He served
-four years in the Air Force.
Jones is president of the En-
erald Empire Personnel and
Guidance Association. on the
guidance committee for the XII
wants Club. active with Occur
d'Alcne BoWnen ard has served
on the Mayors Committee for
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped and Older Workers
The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee is firm in stating
that driving today is a moral
responsibility. When you take
the wheel, you become your
brothers keeper. Even if you
were not at fault. how would
you feel if you killed in traffic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Six County Youths Named
To Boys And Girls State

Representatives from Prince
Edward Academy are: Boys
State: Mike Andrews. Frank Nat
Coleman. Bobby johnson, and
Billy Turns. ates are
Johns Bailey, Roger Morton and
Tony Glenn. Girls State repre-
sentatives are Marilyn Shepard
and Betty Taylor with alternates
Mary France Arehart and
Edith Ann Carter.
The purpose of Boys and Girls
State is to educate youthful
leaders in the duties, privileges
responsibilities and rights of
American citizenship. The me-
chanics of government at Boys
and Girls State are patterned
after the governmental agencies
of city. county and state as pro-
vided for in the Constitution of
the Commonwealth of Virginia.
Qualifications in the order
Of importance are: leadership:
character, cooperativeness, hon
esty, scholarship and physical
fitness.
Sponsoring organizations for
PEA representatives are: Boys
State: American Legion Jack
Garland Post 32l. Lions Club,
Rotary Club, Travellers Protec-
tive Association; Girls State:
Junior Woman's Club and the
American Legion Auxiliary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

The American Legion Boys
State, sponsored by the Depart
ment Of Virginia, with the CO.
operation Of other civic and pa
triotic clubs. will be held this
year on the campus Of Vir-
ginia Polytechnic In tt ute,
Blacksburp, July 8-l4. Girls
State will be held at Radford
College, Radford, on the same
dates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

Anne Lester a senior at Pow
hatan High School and daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Robert J.
Lester of Oak Hill Farm, Balls
vile, was presented the award
at the MOther-Daughter banquet
in the school cafeteria, on May
Is. as Outstanding home eco
Monies student for 1862"