davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-04

HuRLBERT. yAssER SPENCER. on
VAssER SPENCER HuRLBERT.
father Of Aphea u. Morris Of Mobile
Ala ada Fuller and Alice v.
Of Minta u. Brown and Bertha II
Kirby Ne also IA survived BY slx
grandchildren and five gfeat-grand.
Children Services At the 8, u Hines
CO. runsral Home, ga0l lfth ~
$50 am, 1parking faciiItissl. In.
tsrment ulenwood Cemetery
HowDER. LOUIS HAYES. OF st. Louis
Mo, formerly Of washington b, c.
on February I, 1893, husband OF
Camille N Howdef, father OF Mrs
Deloret Hefrell, Mrs, Vincent Arllio
and THOMAS HoNdef. brother
and william J. and EiEssr J. Hovdsr
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home
bsOl Cleveland ave- Riyerdale. Nd
an, Mas In st. BsfnArd's Catholic
Church ~ ~ am. inierment Mount
JACKSON, MARIE. suddenly, on satut.
qgssseKssosss ssssfSiry " sa; plnss, lss. n MARIE
By The Dsrritt Funeral Home
JACKSON. OLLIE n, on Friday, Feb.
Tuary ! 1888, OLLIE y JACKSON
Of n3h ? II, nv loving mother Of
Dewey W Jackson, sister Of Wesley
r. Wriaht grandmother OF juanita
p. Jackson. aunt Of Sadie Davis and
two gfeat.grAndehildre and many
other relatives and friends. After
pm. Monday, February 4. friends
are Invited 70 call Al FraTisr's ~.
nv nv p9nst.i g o 4, HnOp' nm "Ins Tus,sss. M
Febfuary s. from the Vermont Ave.
nus Baptist Church, the REV E r
murray officiatins inisrmsnt Lin.
coin Memorial Ctmstery
Evening star., 1963-02-04

February 2, 1903. ELviAR g. coz.
BETT OF VA Westminster 81. NV,
beloved mother OF Lille B. Brown
and grandmother Of Lenora z. PoSey,
Mildred Bailey Of Chicago, H.; lone
MORRISON OF Tulsa, Okla. and John
great-grandchildren one sister, Mrs,
Ella Graves OF Philadelphia, Pa.
other relatives and many friends.
After pm. Tuesday fIiendS are
invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home 1870 9th st. NV,
noon Wednesday, February u. Inter-
ment HARMONY Memorial PARK.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

February /, 1908, at he District
General Hospital WILLIAM W.
SCOTT OF S2O1 Z st. Sc. beloved
husband OF Alberta Wiseman Scott
Also surviving are seven sons, Two
daughters, - grandchildren, Two
Rreat-grandchlldren other relatives
ana many friends After = pm,
tuesday. February ;. remains will
Church. 3l2 18th ST. ne, until fu-
neral time. A. \ pm the Rev s
A, Davenport oftleiatlnR Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemtery, Wednes-
day. February n, at 10 am
Evening star., 1963-02-04

rusfy .. 1893. VIOLA 1. HENLEY
Of 9a4O Main St. Damascus, Nd .
beloved wife Of Arthur r. Henley
p. and Delmar J. Collier. Friends
may call al her late residence after
pm. Sunday. February g. Services
at the Damascus Methodist Church
Tuesday, February 5, at II am. In.
terment Rockville Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

MeDOWELL, ERNEST I. on Saturday,
> February ?, 1858. In Sill
E|<TsA yer Spring, Nd. members
M TySTM Of Columbia Typographical
III (idE Union No. l0i md the
N\NM National Publishing CO.
NSsMn<V Remains resting Of the s
X. HINES Co.. 2gOI l4th
st. NV. Services from the funeral
home on Tuesday, February 3, al
I 80 am, lnterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Members OF the union
are invited 10 attend
JOSEPH a. Inns. Becy. Treas.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
J. ROLAND CUMBERLAND. q. T. C.
WILLIAM r. 0WlNN. Scribe

LITTLEFORD. WALLACE n. Officers
and members OF Bright
WI wood Chapter, No. AZ, o.
A@M E. s., are hereby notified
ASA Of the death OF Brother
NJ WALLACE n. LITTLE
FORD. Worthy Patron. on
Friday, February /, 1888
Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon
Funeral Home, 474S Wisconsin ave
NV. on Tuesday. February S. at j
pm. lnterment Fort Lincoln Gem
etPry
Evening star., 1963-02-04
sIssON, SUSAN y. On samrda

SISSON, SUSAN y. On Saturday
FEBRUARY :, 1898. at ner Iesluenge,
SlSSON, the wife Of the late HerpeTl
L. Sisson, the beloved mother OF Mrs.
Leila Long, Miss Lorraine 5isson.
Marion W, Alden H., George A.. l..
Randolph and Earl 8. Sisson She also
Is survived by three sisters. three
brothers and - grandchildren
Friends may call al the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th ST. and Massachusetts
ave. ne, where services will be heiu
on Tuesday. February 4. at pm.
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IN
lieu OF flowers please make contri-
buttons 10 the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Saturday. February 2, 1868 At her
residence, MILDRED c. LAWLER OF
1901 Connecticut ave. NV, daush-
yer OF the late Winston Carter
Layler. and Emily Bronaugh Lawier
sno sister q the late sydney T.
Co. Funeral Home, 290l i4th 81,
NV. on Tuesday, February s. al
] pm. parking facilities) Inter-
ment Manassas Cemetery. Manassas,
Evening star., 1963-02-04
GUTkIN. SIS. LEONARD; "a, on SATURDAY; ., Y

February 2. 1858. IEoNARr
Wheaton. Md. beloved husband O
Edith Gutkin. devoted father oi
Miss Janet 7. 0utkin. Daniel c. anc
address. Also survived by his mother
Mrs. Rose Gutkin OF Brooklyn. N. Y.
and q sister, Mrs. Edlth Stein oi
Merrick. Long Island. N Y. Serv-
ices at the c. d. Goldberg a Sor
Funeral Home, .42l7 9th st. NV
on luIeS.osE In.a reorusry .; a. is;ag
Cemetery Family sueeests in lieu
OF flowers contributions be made
70 the Cancer Aid Group. p. o. Boz
1892 Silver Spring Md.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
CIINNINGHAM HwIs

February /. 1858. LEWIS CUNNING.
HAM OF 1920 Ith st. NV. beloved
brother. OF Mrs. Cornelius and Mr.
Wardell Cunningham. A host OF other
relatives and many friends also sur
vive: Alter . pm. Monday. February
4, friends may call at the ]. r.
Cameron A. Sons Funeral Home, OIL
K ST. NV. Funeral and lnterment
Lancaster, g. c.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

O'BRIEN. JAMES LEWIS. On Monday,
February 4, 1864. at the Washing
ton Sanltarium and Hospital. tAMEs
LEWIS o'BRlEN Of gBlg Dilston I'd,
late Rose B. o'Brien. father Of Mrs.
Irene o. 0Tavenor, grandfather OF
Mrs, q oria Hoffmaster, Mrs,
Barbara Sprouse. Mrs. Shirley Hyat
and Mrs. Carol .Weddle. There are
rests at the Warner e, Pumphrey
Funeral Home. a434 GeorglA ave.
Silver Spring. Md. where service
will be held on Wednesday. February
q. at | pm Interment Rock Creek
funeral home after 40 pm.
Monday.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
HAGsLR. col LEROY, ~. UsMC

hAE tRs,T:d con On sstuTSsy, EKSH TsSrus9y S TsMS
1858, at his residence, go Green
St. Alexandria. Va, COL LEROY
band OF Florence p. Hauser and
brother Of Mrs. Virginia Mershall
Memorial Chapel. $50 South Wash.
ington ST., Alexandris, Va. (parkinE
facilitiesl. Services will be held a.
Fort Myer Chapel on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 5, at 10 am. lnterment Ar
lington National Cemetery, with
full military 1onors
Evening star., 1963-02-04

LARK. CLARENCE W. on Sunday.
Ms ysSrIaTy eTyXeSScHIs IsS3 81 a RsI,imoT, I, 1o,
Chapel I'd, Perry Hall. Nd. the be-
CLARK, father Of Mrs. Del KinTman,
Mr.. John D. and Thomas q. CLARK,
brother Of Mrs. Reva NJ. Rollins and
Mrs. Lillian A. White. He also is sur
yived by six grandchildren. Friends
may call At the Lee Funeral Home.
after 8 pm. Monday. February 4
Notice OF funeral services later,
Evening star., 1963-02-04

skLBf, BAkER A. on saturday. Feb
ruary ., 1888, at his home, Boyds,
Md. BAKER A. SEI-BY, husband Of
Katherine Selby. father Of Katherine
and brathsr Of Ms peayl q Rins
Mrs. Effie 0untner. Brice, Roy
Delmar. Eugene and Roland Selhy
Friends may call AT the Hilton tu-
neral Home. Barnesville, Md. where
services will be held on TUESDAY,
February g. at / am. Interment
Parkiawn Cemetery, Rockville. Mo
Evening star., 1963-02-04
LEYINsnN. AInrnr nn n..a..

LENINSON, ALBERT ]. on SATURDAY.
February .. 1898, ALBERT J.
LEVINSoN OF S50s 18th ST., Silver
Spring Nd, beloved husband Of
Of Joel r, Levinson OF the home
address and Mrs. Treva Sudhalter
OF Rockville. Md. Also survived by
two brothers and two sisters. Morris
Leyinson pf oastoria. N. c.: Mrs.
keba Marks OF Greensboro, N. C.:
son both of Charleston, s. C., and
TWO grandchildren Services at the
z. d. Goldberg n Son Funeral
Home 42l7 Nth st. NV, on Tues
day, February 5, at . am. Inter
In mourning at s5OS i 6th st 81.
yer Spring. Md, Apt. 103 Family
suggests. IN lieu of flowers, contri-
putionS oe. maze TO the Metropoiitan
Heart Guild. 734 18th st, NV.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Leonberssri. on Saturday, Febru-
ary 3. 1888, at the Washington
01ovANNoNI OF e45 North Barton
st. ,A,IrlinEton, Va; wife q Dante
Jusssums ~ Of Mansssas, 1r u VA neS sists1
Of william Isonberger and grand
mother Of Donald Ford OF Wood.
bridge, Va. Friends may call at
the Birch Funeral Home, 3O34
N ST. NV, after pm. Sunday.
held on Tuesday, February 5, at
10 am. Interment Stonewall Mem
ory Gardens, Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

ruary 3, 1863, MARIE SAGRARIC
OF 1900 Tilbury ST., Bethesda, Nd
beloved sister OF Saturnino Sagraric
and Mrs. Marsuerite Hoisgaard and
the late Mercedes Little. Friends are
Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF Rober,
A Pumphrey. Bethesda, Nd, TUESDAY
between the hours OF > TO and
TO pm, Requiem mass will be
offered from Our Lady OF Lourdss
Catholic Church, Wednesday. Feb,
ruary y, at 10 am. interment Mount
Olivet CemetefY
Evening star., 1963-02-04

CALHOUN. EVELYN Z. On Saturday.
Hospital, EVELYN sSS Z. e cAhsouS hsEs5SPar5a of
rs SUNSET dr.. Alexandra, Va, the
wife OF Andrew r. Calhoun, sister
Of Bert A. Lynn and Mrs. Anna
N. Alexander. Friends may call az
the pemaine Memorial Chapel, $50
South washington ST.. Alexandria,
Va. (parking facilitiesD. where serv-
ices will be held on Wednesday.
February 8, at 2 pm. Interment
Bethel CemeterY
Evening star., 1963-02-04

LITTLEFoRD. WALLACE n. The off,
IN GERS and members OF Prince
IN Georges Forest, No. i3a,
IA T C. l., are hereby noti-
t~ fled Of the death Of Brother
1901 WALLACE n. LITTLEFORD
VNy Services at / pm. Tuesday.
~ February 5. 1899, at Han
lon Funeral Home. 414s Wisconsin
Evening star., 1963-02-04

I'M bEh llE r. On rtluhlt req
Hospital LeesburR, Va. BERTHE h.
PAYNE Of Paeonian Springs, Va,
wife Of Bernard p. Payne. mother
OF Russell Payne, Centerville, Va
Susie Shuts. Seat Pleasant, Nd.
Mable Tapp, Los Angeles. Calf. ,
William Payne, WashinEton. D, C.,
Ada Carbaugh, Helen Buttery, Lees
burg, Va. Hazel Cole, Irene Bridge
and Ettie Owens, Herndon. Va. and
Pauline Shuts, Paeonian- Springs,
Va. and the late Elsie Coplan. Sur
great grandchildren; sister OF wal.
ter DAvey, Norfolk, Va; Cecil Davey,
Mrs. Betty Gilmore and Mrs. Ludell
Elygard. Spencerville, Nd. Friends
may call at the Green Funeral
Home, Herndon, Va. where services
Will be held at . pm. Tuesday
February 5. Interment Mount Hope
Church Cemetery, Waxpool, Va.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

COLEMAN. RICHARD d. tsONNY). On
Sunday. February 5, 1858. RICHARD
.. COLEMAN OF the Continental
Hotel, beloved uncle Of Mary Eliza
J. Coleman. Friends may call at the
Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
III llth st. Sc (parking facilitiesl
after & pm. Monday. until Wednes-
day. February q. at $3.50 am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Joseph's
Church. at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-02-04

COOPER, PAXTON. on sunday. Feb
Tuary 2, 1853. At District General
Kansas ave. NV, beloved brother
OF Era Hinson and Blondell Lee
Also surviving are nieees and
nepheWs. other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John I.
Hhines CO. Funeral Home, 3Ol5 18th
Evening star., 1963-02-04

HAWhINs' .MaHI yaMES Iaa5 = Uh sunuAy. Itbi
Hospital. JAMES A. HAWKINS Of 81
sos P ST. NV. beloved father Of
Margaret Lockley and Helen Haw-
kins, and beloved son OF Helen
Hawkins Also surviving are four
sisters, one brother, three gTand-
children. other relatives and friends
Remains resting At the John T.
Rhines Co. Funeral Home 30l5
10th ST. ne. Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1963-02-04
DrathH
CHARLOTTE

JOHNSON. CHARLOTTE ANN. on
home. Clements, Nd. cHARLoT'TSE
ANN JOHNSON. beloved wife Of the
late George Parran johnson and
mother Of Mrs Madeline j. Love,
Mrs. John Lee Abel, Mrs Paul
Magrosan, Edwin p, j, Kennedy.
! Bernard and oeorge P. troml
SPandchildren.0 s0 4s u'Er.at srent.grsnredehi,. sre
dren, one reat-grandchild, a
sister. Mrs. Charles Burch, and a
brother, Glen Tennison, Friends may
call at the Mattingley Funeral Home.
Leonardtown, Nd. where prayers
will be said Tuesday. February ;,
At pm. Mass will be said WedneS-
day, February &. at 1890 am, at
ST. Alovsius Church, Leonardtown,
Nd. interment st, Joseph's Gene
terry, Morganza. Nd.
JOHNSON. HENRY. on Sunday. Feb
HENRY JOHNSON Of al New Jersey
ave. NV, beloved husband of Annie
johnson, father OF Charles Henry
johnson OF New Brunswick. N. j.
Mary Elizabeth, Richard A. and Leon
8. johnson, brother OF Lucille Lati-
mer and Hattie Barmore He also is
survived by rs grandchildren. one
stepdaughter, GLADYS Richardson,
friend. hTss TS, q Other ml relatives relatives and
be viewed at the Stewart iN Funerai era
Home, 30 II st. ne, after . pm
TUESDAY, February 5, where services
will be held on Wednesday, FEBRUARY
mortal Park,
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Tuno FIorentine

/ pound fresh spinach,
or package frozen
chopped spinach
2 cans (6la or Z ounces
each) tuna
8 tablespoons flour
] teaspoon salt
~ cups milk
"a cup grated Swiss cheese
"a cup light cream
70 teaspoon cayenne
"a cup dry bread crumbs
2 tablespoons butter,
melted
Cook spinach; drain well
and chop fine. Transfer to
1lz-quart baking dish or cas-
serole. Drain 2 tablespoons
oil from tuna into saucepan.
Blend in flour and salt. Grad
ually add milk and cook over
low heat. stirring constantly.
until mixture thickens and
comes to q boil. Add grated
cheese, cream and cayenne;
stir until cheese is melted.
Stir in tuna; heat. Pour
creamed tuna mixture over
spinach. Toss bread crumbs
with melted butter; sprinkle
over tuna. Place under broiler
heat until crumbs are
Drowned. Four TO six servings.
Evening star., 1963-03-07

shoulder roasts (boneless or
with bone in). 7-inch rib
roasts. rib steaks. and stew
ing beef.
For your choice Of ham.
you'll find some nice values
In smoked picnics and in
fully cooked honey glazed
canned hams. weighing 5
pounds.
All cuts Of lamb are being
offered. Leg Of lamb Is ed
vertised either whole, or in
butt or shank portions. Other
cuts include shoulder roasts
whole or sliced. breast.
shanks and five kinds Of
chops: Shoulder, blade, round
bone. rib and loin.
Fryers. whole or cut up,
continue to be q No. / buy,
and this week you'll find a
real bargain in the chicken
necks and backs on sale.
These less-meaty pieces make
excellent chicken stock for
soups.
To prove Americans are
dedicated chicken eaters, We
set q new record last year by
consuming over 4 billion
pounds Of the tender broiler-
See BASKET. Page D-l
Evening star., 1963-03-07

/ q pound can tomatoes
"a cup California Burgundy,
claret or other red
dinner wine
"a teaspoon garlic salt
teaspoon oregano,
rosemary or dried dill
l q ounce) package narrow
lasagne noodles
! tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons cold water
/ (6lz or 7 ounce) can tuna,
drained and flaked
2 tablespoons finely chopped
parsley
Cook green pepper and
onion in oil and 2 table,
spoons butter until softened
and onion browns lightly,
Add tomatoes, Burgundy. salt
and oregano or other herb
Simmer 5 to 10 minutes. Cook
lasagne noodles just until
tender, according to package
directions; drain well. Stir
cornstarch blended with wa
ter into sauce. Continue
cooking until sauce thickens,
Add tuna and parsley; heat a
few minutes longer. Turn la
sagne into heated serving
dish. Dot with remaining 2
tablespoons butter and top
with sauce. Makes five serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1963-03-07

meet the expected demand.
January /, 1868, holdings Of
frozen fishery products to-
tailed 21s.2 million pounds.
about 33.2 million pounds
higher than last year. Most
all popular frozen fish prod
ucts are in larger supply
than . year ago. the indus
try says.
It's the second week for
shad to show up on the list
Of recommended buys. Both
buck and roe shad are avail
able. Other good values in
fresh fish include founder.
porgies. bluefish. butterfish
and croakers. Also Boston
mackerel, smelts and oysters,
both standards and selects,
In the frozen food cases.
look for special buys on lob
ster tails, fish sticks. cooked
perch and scallops, halibut
and svordfish steaks. medi-
UNI shrimp. founder, had
dock and Writings.
Meat counters are featur-
ing specials on beef. lamb
and hams. The outstanding
beef cuts for the week end
are boneless chuck roasts and
steaks: cross-cut roasts and
steaks. boneless; arm roasts.
Evening star., 1963-03-07

and blend. Place four slices
Of bread in single layer in
buttered llz-quart casserole.
trimming crusts If necessary.
Top with layers Of "a Of
onion rings and melted but
ter, tuna and Swiss cheese.
Repeat to make 2 more lay
ers. Pour egg mixture over
top. Top with Parmesan
cheese and paprika. Cover.
Chill at least / hour or over
night. If possible. Thorough
chilling makes the fondue
light and puffy. Bake uncov-
cred at $50 degrees for IS
minutes or until puffed and
golden. Serve at once. Makes
six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Tunu-corn Casserole

2 cans (6iz or z ounces
each) tuna
u cup chopped onion
V cup chopped green
pepper
Y cup butter or margarine.
melted
/ package (S ounces)
macaroni
/ can Il pound 4 ounces)
cream-style corn
cup milk
teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Paprika
Drain tuna. Break into
large pieces. Cook onion and
green pepper In butter until
tender. Cook macaroni as di-
rected on package; drain.
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept paprika. Place In a we'll
creased, 2-quart casserole.
Sprinkle with paprika. Bake
in q moderate oven. $50 de-
grees. for so minutes. Six
servings.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Tuna Fondue

! large onion, sliced
"a cup butter
II w inch) slices Vienna
bread. or enriched whit
bread
3 eggs
3 cups milk
/ tablespoon prepared
mustard
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
/ teaspoon salt
/ 12-ounee Tor 2 61a-ounce)
can tuna, drained and
flaked
u pound Swiss cheese.
shredded q cups)
u cup grated Parmesan
cheese
Paprika
Slice onion. separate into
rings and saute in butter un-
til soft. Spread / side Of
bread slices with q small
amount Of butter. Beat eggs
slightly. add milk, mustard,
Worcestershire sauce and salt
Evening star., 1963-03-07


or teamed with any Of the
macaroni products, rice. po-
tatoes and most vegetables to
make appetizing main dishes.
It's good in chowders for win
ter fare, in tempting salads
for the summer. It makes
q nourishing sandwich for
the lunch box, a "quickie" for
Saturday night supper to say
nothing Of its use in snacks,
appetizers and sauces.
Add to all this the fact
tuna is an excellent health
food. The important nutrient
found in tuna Is an animal
protein of superior quality.
Noteworthy, too, is the high
content Of the vitamin B
complex group, and such es-
sential minerals as calcium.
phosphorus. iron, copper and
iodine.
Canned tuna Is available In
three different styles of pack.
The sohd-pack is q wise
choice for certain recipes
where appearance Is impor-
tant. It's ideal for cold
plates and salad platters.
This Is the most expensive
pack.
Chunk-style Is recommend
ed for all around use. The
tuna Is broken into bite-sized
pieces suitable for casseroles,
skillet dishes, or salads with
out further ado. This is the
moderately priced pack.
Flake or grated style comes
In small bits ready for
blending with sour cream,
mayonnaise and other In
gradients for sandwiches,
dips and canapes. 1t Is gen.
orally lower priced than the
other two.
Tuna comes in four sizes:
314 to 2lz ounce cans, just
right for an individual serv-
ing; 61z to Z ounces. suitable
for a combination dish or
salad for two; el4 ounces,
a handy amount for a me-
dium-sized family; 1914 to i3
ounces, a good buy for larger
families.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Tuna Is Universal
In Taste Appeal
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

It's no wonder canned tuna outranks all other
canned fish in popularity in the United States IT'S
economical easy to prepare high in nutritive values
and universal in taste appeal
One reason for its continued popularity over
the years is its versatility It can be served Gas is
Evening star., 1963-03-07
THE MARKET BASKET
Fish Supplies
Plentiful

In keeping with the fishing industrys annual
Nationwide promotion "It's Fish n Seafood Time"
planned for the lenten season, local seafood coun-
ters offer the shopper varied selection this week
The industry reports inventories of frozen fish
Evening star., 1963-03-07

" cup finely chopped
green pepper
" cup finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons olive oil
u cup butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
APIS. FURNIsHED--VA.
CONTINUED

ARL. N. Mar. 27-June 3, l b.r, air
cond, apt. completely equip, incl.
linens, china, etc. Carpet, pool.
view, close In. To respons, couple
or i-2 women. Sl95 mo. Call be-
fore IL, after Sun, after IL
Mon. References please, 522.2114.
ARL. NEAR PENTAGON-.-Family
apt, rate day or week, and rooms.
Free marking. ia. 2.33A3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Tigers Take 21st Straight Home
Win; To Play In Naval Tourney

The Hampden-Sydney Tigers
successfully kept their home
court win streak intact as they
downed the Builders Of Newport
News by a 94-66 score Tuesday
night in Cannon Gymnasium.
The streak extends over three
year period and Is now 81 games
long Old Dominion was the last
team to beat the Tigers at home.
They did it in the first game
of the 1862 season.
Newport News went into a
freeze with two minutes remain
ir2 in the game against Tiger
reserves to prevent the Tigers
from reaching the one hundred
point plateau.
Naval Tournament
December Is through % calls
the Tigers to Norfolk to the U. S.
Naval Staten Holiday Tourna-
ment. The tournament is a
double elimination affair with
three college teams and three
Naval teams.
In the first round the Tigers
Of Hampden-Sydney meet h e
Norfolk Air Station team. Should
they win the Tigers would then
meet the winner Of the Sublant-
Philant contest. In the OF h r
bracket is Old Dominion an d
Frederick. The winner of this
bracket automatically gains a
spot in the finals by means Of a
bye.
Games are played at 500 and
ZOO on the first day, 600 and
800 on the second day and the
championship is 800 on til e
18th with the consolation at
500.
With a 50 record the Tigers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Buckingham 8 Problem Is Height

A lack of height poses tn e
biggest problem for Coach Will
liam Arrowood at Buckingham
Central High School this year.
The Buccaneers boast five re-
turning lettermen. all seniors.
Heading the list Of returnees are
Van Shepard, Grandy Llewellyn.
E. NJ. Wright, Johnny Booker,
and Malcolm Booker.
Arrowood, in his second year
at the helm of the varsity basket
ball team, is coaching essentially
the same team he coached last
year. He has been working with
his ten-man squad now since
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Banquet Held; Brooks And
jenkins Take Top Awards

beaten until he thinks lie Is. !"
In Speaking Of a gutter Smith
said that this was possibly the
most despicable person around.
He is person who is mired
in the mud Of his own misery. :
Awards Given
The main event Of the eve
mig was the presentation Of
awards to the various members
Of the team The most valuable
player award went To Robert
jenkins. senior member OF the
grid squad.
Tom Brooks walked away with
both the craftsmanship an 4
Scholastic Awards.
The award. given to TIE best
blocker on the team was pre-
sente'd to Jackie Evans. Andy
Andrews received the award for