davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-16
GWs Winning Habits
Restored at Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 16
(SpeciaD George Washington
has rediscovered its winning
ways in Richmond's Arena and
that's important since the
Southern Conference tourna-
ment will be there.
With Sophomores Kenny
Legins and Mark Clark leading
the way, the Colonials came
from behind in the second half
and whipped Richmond, SILL,
last night before a turnout of
about 1900.
The victory not only ended
a four-game CIV losing streak
but put the Colonials back in
a familiar pattern. They had
defeated Richmond four con-
secutive years in the arena be-
fore losing last year.
Legins connected on 10 of l8
shots for q points, the games
high, as CIV finally shook off
the Spiders in the final 10
minutes. 1t was Legins' 3-point
play that put the ColonialS
ahead for good, 50-49.
After that, Richmond man.
aged to keep it close until it
went 4 minutes without a point.
At the time the drought
started, CIV led, 64-59. When
it ended, the Colonials were
ahead, 1859.
In addition to Legins' con-
tribution, Clark bagged 20
points as CIV put four Of its
five starters in double figures
for the second straight game
Clark's output came on the
heels of a 27-point job against
West Virginia Saturday night.
Other twin-figure scorers we're
Mike Checkan 14 and Don
Ardell Q2.
Tom Tenwick had 19 and
John Telepo Is for Richmond,
which led throughout the first
half and several times held
margins of seven points. Rich
mond was in front, 30-27, at
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Dick Grout Honored

HOUSTON, Jan. 16 (AP).-
Dick Groat. 1862 National
League All-Star shortstop, has
been named winner Of the
Eddie Dyer Award for out
standing leadership qualities by
the Houston Chapter of the
Baseball Writers Association of
America. Groat, recently was
traded TO the st. Louis Cardi-
nails by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Skeet Shooters
Re-eIect Officers

The entire slate Of officers OF
the National Capital Skeet Club
were reelected last night for
1863 terms.
James l.. Karrick, president;
Ralph V. Luttrell. vice presi-
dent: z. II. Tolbert, treasurer
and Fred Houwink. secretary,
again we're named 10 run the
sports club.
Directors elected include
George c. Deyoe, V. A. Frank
Charles B. Hawley. jr.. William
w. Kirk, ir, Robert Mazzolini
Gen Julian S. Smith CUSMC)
Harry w, Smith. Judge Charles
w. Woodward, Bud PesSel and
BIN Lewis.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
S3S5 Double
AT Shenandoah
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. l6.-A 35-to-l shot. Count
The Days, won the second race
here at Shenandoah Downs to-
day TO hike the daily double
payoff to S385.40 for holders
of the Az combination.
With temperatures ranging
in the low 30s, the biggest
weekday crowd of the meeting
4.500, turned out on the fifth
day of the 20-day session and
saw Alvey M. Eamders Orleans
Sun. a heavily played favorite,
win the first race at $4.4O
Tooey Spaatz finished second.
Count The Days, with John
Dunn in the saddle. paid $74.6O
to his hackers in the second
and beat Macs Request by
some three lengths. Reluctant.
the 9-5 favorite, finished third.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
College
Basketball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AREA
Geo. Washington 81, Richmond II.
Catholic u. ~, Wash. COlleEe 81
EAST
st. JOseph's Pa. 81. Delaware 81.
Buffalo 63, Syracuse 81 t0TD.
Cornell 81, COlEate 65.
GlassbOro 49, Monmouth. n. J. 80.
Cornegie Tech IL. Allegheny ~.
Washington jefferson SO, Thiel i6.
st. Michael's w.. 20. 81. Anselm's
Babson 81. 81. Francis, Maine go.
10.
Phila. Textile %, Eastern Baptist 80.
Jersey City State 81. Bloomfield 81.
Cannon 95, Malone 55.
st. Francis. Pa. 81. Grove City II.
COurtland 90, BrOckpOrt 81.
Penn Military 81, SwaTthmOre ~.
SOUTH
Loyola, Baltimore 90, Towson sc.
william 4 Mary 80, virginia Mill
Florida A&M 100. Alabama state
Hampden sydney ~, Old Dominion
LaEranEe 80. Mercer 81.
East Tennessee ~, Murray 10.
10. '' VA 'A's 90 'A""A" ."
Potomac tate 81. shepherd ~.
Lion 16, GuiifOrd 10.
East Carolina 81. OglethOrpe 80.
McNeese %, Louisiana Tech So.
MIDWEST
Tulsa IS, Wichita ss g OF.
Iowa State 80, Drake 05.
DuQuense g. Toledo SO.
Bowling Green IS, Kent state II.
Miami t0hiO) 56, Ohio u. A..
Franklin 6S. Hanover SIS.
Indiana Central 80, Taylor 13.
Goshen SS, Huntington 81.
Anderson 95, Manchester 80.
Tri-State 1893, Grace 05.
Indiana Tech 81, ConcOTdia Und) rs.
Nineennes 81, Lindsey Wilson 81.
wabash 76, Rose Poly 55.
Fort Hayes ST. 75, Kan. Wesleyan 81.
Steubenville 81, Geneva 81.
Ohio Wesleyan 81, Wooster B5.
Ashland 0S, Fem 81.
Muskingum 10. Baldwin Wallace 20.
Case 81, Western Reserve 81.
Akron 90, ObeTlin f6.
Mount Union 20. Capital SO.
HOPE 30, Calvin 50.
Wiberforee IOi, Cedarville B5.
Northern Illinois 81. Wheaton SO.
College EmDOria 76, Southwestern
Ottawa KAN IS, Baker 81.
Dakota Wesleyan 20, Gen. Beadle 81.
southern $. ID. SO, Huron so.
Eilendale 81, jamestown 63.
Mayville ~, MinOt 81.
81. JOsephs, Ind. 81. Valparaiso ~.
Quincy II, Eastern Illinois 81.
ChicagO Tehrs. 81, Illinois Tech 81.
Western Illinois 50, Wis. Milwaukee
B5
Nebraska Wesleyan 10, DOane ~,
.acmurray S3, Illinois Coll. so.
iOvertime).
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern, Tex. 10, Univ Of Dali
las rs.
Arlington 02, Texas Wesleyan 80.
Arkansas A&M. 81, southern, Ark.
state 68.
Arkansas Tech 7S, Hendrix 81.
Arkansas state Teachers 13, Hard
Ing 81.
FAR WEST
Idaho 12, Washington State G5.
Seattle Pacific 65, Central Wash 60.
Arizona State Coll 90, Grand Can
ron ~.
Cal Tech 55, UuIand 52.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Grundstund Club
To Hear Prince

Bob Prince. Pittsburgh Pirate
baseball announcer, will be the
principal speaker tomorrow
night at the Alexandria Club
OF Grandstand Managers meet
ing az the Hotel George Mason
Prince, a graduate OF the
University OF Oklahoma. has
been broadcasting Pirate games
since l948 and teamed with Me-
Allen TO handle the 1860 Worlc
Series between the Yankees and
Pirates.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Duke Schedules
7 League Games

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. l6
tAP) Duke University's 1868
football schedule of 10 games
will send the Blue Devils
against all seven Atlantic Coast
Conference rivals and outsiders
California, Georgia Tech and
Navy, 1t was announced yester-
day.
Duke will defend the confer
.ence title 1t won for the third
straight year last fall.
The schedule:
september 2i. South Carolina; 2S
October s.. Maryland at Richmond
Tobacco Bowl, i2 at California. 10,
Clemson. 20 at ~ c state
November ., AZ Georsia Tech a.
wake Forest 10, Navy 20, North
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Race Results
Shenandoah

lst-S12O0; cling: 4-yrs. q up; 3l5
fur.
Orleans Sun (siEIer) 4.IO $50 24O
IOOey SDaatz OPassmOre) 6.2O 3. IN
Forest Fox wv. SOIiArs) 2.Sd
Nisht Piper. Robin Deb, Paddock
Cat: Woods. Did Reliable, Beau Ace,
Philjo. Time, O:41 IS.
2d-Sl, 200; cling; Ayr & up; / mi.
20 yd.S
Count The D'ys (Dn) 1850 5000 Is 90
Macs REQUEST ~. Kratx) 600 80
Reluctant tCorle) 2 90
Isabel NJ, Comes T Tide, Antietam
Battle, San Ator, Captain Charles,
Speck, Ernie Harwell Time. 1892.
DAILY DOUBLE u-2) PAID 1885 40
3d-Sl 200; mdn.; 3-yr. -olds: 4 miles
Come Affirm Smith $50 10 2,GO
Royal Fling (KirkD $40 2.6O
Rose W. tGambardelIa) 22O
Silver Notes. To Do War. Flag Mas
yer, Dandy Randy. Marys Brandy.
Time. 1:494s.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
By the Associated Press

Wichita's Ernie Moore put
on a remarkable clutch display
last night, but Tulsa's Jim
King replied in kind, and when
1t was over the Hurricanes had
shocked the eighth-ranked
Wichita cagers in a double
overtime thriller.
Moore and King sank key
baskets time after time until the
Tulsa star hit the target twice
in succession in the final over
Evening star., 1963-01-16

New Chapter Due
In PeriIs Of Bowie
By JOE KELLY

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Jan. l6-The latest chapter in
the Pers of Bowie story that has made for exciting winter
reading in the East since 1887 about to begin Bowie the
track that deed predictions that couldn't be DONE starts
its seventh cold-weather meeting February /.
You might think the playing tricks: 1t doesn't
Evening star., 1963-01-16
West Starters
Disputed for
NBACIassic

LOS ANGELES, Jan. is CAP) .
The National Basketball AS
sociation presents it show
case of stars tonight in the
annual East-West clash, but
one of the coaches, Fred
Schaus of the West, has a
problem.
Schaus. Los Angeles pilot,
planned to start what he and
observers believe would be per-
hapS the finest five in the
history of the NBA attraction.
Schaus named as his start
4 ing team Walt Bellamy of
Chicago and Bob Petit of st.
Louis as forwards, Wilt Cham
berlain of San Francisco at
center. and Elgin Baylor
and Jerry West Of Los Angeles
as guards.
However. it has developed
that Schaus' ideas met uni
versal applause from all sides
except the men who run the
Eastern Division.
TwO-FOld Reason
They contended Bellamy was
named by the selectors as a
center, behind Chamberlain:
that Baylor is a forward and
should start there, and San
Francisco's Guy Rodgers should
open hostilities at his nominal
position, guard.
Schaus has at least a two
fold reason for his plans. He
contends that once a squad is
selected, he should be permitted
to position his players as he
please. He also thinks the
fans would appreciate seeing
Baylor playing the backcourt
against his opposite number.
Oscar Robertson of the Gin
cinnati Royals.
1t also could well be that
Schaus feels that Baylor, who
is still hampered by a trick
knee, might be more valuable
at guard than at forward.
The board Of directors Of the
league are scheduled to make a
ruling on the controversy some
time today. Meanwhile, the
coach of the East, Red Auer-
bach, decided on his starters
Forwards Jack Twyman of Gin
cinnati and Tom Heinsohn Of
Boston. Center Bill Russell of
Boston and Guards Bob Cousy
OF Boston and Robertson.
A sellout crowd of about
$4,000 is expected at the Sports
Arena.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
BOATS-MARINE

1898 CENTURY CORONADO with
hard TOP. new. Cadillac eng. comn
Teiinlshed, VIII sac. Call tx 3.nll1
bet n am. and pm.
spORIsCRAFT $50 oyernighter ~.
COW. top, hunks. ti,tb0. so. S-ligl.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

the halftime break.
The victory was the third in
five conference starts for
George Washington and lifted
the Colonials all the way into
q tie with Davidson for third
five conference starts for
place. Overall, CIV has a 5-8
mark to Richmond's 60. The
Spiders had won three of their
lact fnIIr
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Fights Last Night
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex 49, Joey
Llmat, ll7, ALBUQUERQUE and Mel Bar.
ker llb Austin. Tex, drew tiul.
NEW YORK joey Manglapnne,
lihA. New York. 0utpointed Youna
Joe Walcott las, BrldReton. N tBi
l"9, Robstnwn. Tex outpointed Jose
Ceiuda ~, Los Aneeles tinl
LONDON Dave ChArnlev iBf,
England uutpoinied jethfo Cason, 1873.
Philadelphia uOl.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Totals 32 ~ NJ Totals - ~ II
Halfttme Richmond, 3O-27.
Free throws missed. GW--Legins 5,
Checkan ., Clark g. Aruscavage !,
wirk Gii" FncE s GgynSzIcki if'iipIH HINT en-
Personal Fouls: Georse Washington,
Legins 3, Ardell - Adamitis ;, Checkan
;, Clark 4, ATuscavage -, Dudues.
Mullan, Richmond, Telepo 4, TenWick
3, Atwell >, Enck A. Grodzicki 5,
Hunt 3. Burton .
Attendance, 1900.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
HOyas TangIe
With Navy
Here Tonight
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Georgetown, which seems to
be recovering from its early
season miseries, meets Navy
which is in a slight tailspin
tonight at McDonough Gym
with the Hoyas looking for
their fifth straight victory.
The tap-off is scheduled for
$3.50. There will be no pre-
liminary game.
After dropping seven of their
first nine games, the Hoyas
have rebounded by winning
over Baltimore Loyola, George
Washington, American Univer-
sity and Boston College and
now are only one victory short
of an even split.
Navy has won four against
six setbacks including its last
two against Maryland Satur-
day and Duke last Wednesday
Georgetown will be hapdi-
capped by the loss of Joe
Mazelin, one of the more ex-
perienced players on the squad.
Mazelin is expected to be out
of action a minimum of four
weeks with a double fracture
of the forearm.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
FOURTH ..I.1S. ScI@Srf iSS ~ .amnS "oOo 4

AZ. " HaWkngE, sf-J. j. Plahot tntfy
l. SHIP OUT IA IN very coed form now aud should win
this, MAD JOY IA part VI q stronF entry. NINCTRI
was winner earlier and II danGer0us this route
Evening star., 1963-01-16

. DANTE DAY flashed speed In recent Charles Town
isr wh,n ,.sand end rates top figure In this sprint
IA the one 10 beat SPARKLING BROOK IA in fair form.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Franz Replacement

Mazelin was one Of the more
versatile performers on tn e
Georgetown squad, able to play
both the backcourt and the
pivot.
With Mazelin gone, Joe
Franz, one of three highly
promising sophomores, prob
ably will replace him. Franz
was a starter at the seasons
beginning but John Prender-
CAST, another soph, moved him
off the starting unit. Franz
went into the Boston College
game Saturday when Mazelin
was hurt in the opening mo-
mentS.
But Ben Carnevale, the Navy
coach, isn't as much con-
cerned over Mazelin's replace
ment as he is over who will
guard Jim Barry, the Hoyas'
leading scorer with a 2l.5
average.
Carnevale, who secuted
Georgetown when the Hoyas
defeated Maryland, says he
doesn't know yet who he will
put on Barry, the 6-foot-6
soph who scored % points
against Boston College.
Terwilliger Tops
I'VE might put all five of
our boys on him." Carnevale
quipped. I'VE might even use
a zone"
While Barry leads George
town scoring with a 21.5 mark.
Navy's top scorer is Ron Ter
williger, an Arlington boy,
whose average is eight points
lower at 1875.
Terwilliger, the team cap
tain, will be one of the Navy
starters, along with Dave
Konold, the Middies tallest
man at 6-5, Larry Mack and
John Krechting.
I'VE can start any of eight
others in the other spot" Car
nevale said"
Filling out Georgetown's
starting unit will be Chuck
Devlin and Jim Christy.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

bAW baNlh-J, MCNEIL entry
NUONE turned IN sharp win for $4,000 stems
10 BIZ but Erts vote. ROCKY r. IL al peak and tks
one TO beat sCALflNG PARTY has been close II lately
NINTH RACE-Purss, SIIOO. claiming $4,000 10 a..
bOull i-ysar.olds and up, ftiies and mares, Is
Evening star., 1963-01-16
JOE KILYy SKELETONS
Shenandoah Handicaps
Selections Made for Fast Ira

furlonES "'o''
Evening star., 1963-01-16

fLIPPO vas q EallOpinR winner nj Charles Town
and should be right there for this. ENSIGN CHIP rates
At the meetings In this area. "
Evening star., 1963-01-16

. 1EllOFf turned In fine perfOrmA nee when sseond
tor .AN AZ Charles Town. OsOPHAR likes This trasE
off In here and could upset. NV "''A"'
Evening star., 1963-01-16
sEcosD SIsScE@FS5 .55 s:OO claiming CssSO, =.

,ora TaNYA rss.r NIGHT lust missed for 500 a Water:
Is the one 10 beat MISTER H. rates a chance
Evening star., 1963-01-16
BEST BET-EAST LAWN

sood spot NfoC nssT g nnSssins and this Looks Ia
NAUTICAL 1--WE won earlier and is sharp.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
9th Race Entries Late

b IefntssOfeen entry
-,,yl, ~, XII, xNxlO pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Toasty warm Winters
Spring-cool Summers

Their Electric Heat Pump
delivers clean, dll-year
comfort TO South Boston,
Va. home Of Or. and Mrs.
c. 3. Dixon. The spacious
house has s rooms and z
baths. Yet the electricity
for 5o5 days Of delightful
comfort averages only sac
a day at VEPCO's ne" ~ e..
: lone SIC '...,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

home Of Mrs. Thomas on the
Stony Point Road.
MIS-. M. M. George spent the
past week end visiting her chill
dren and grandchildren in Rich
mond, Midlothian, and Bon Air.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Collins and daughter,
Mary Kathrine, of Richmond
Carol Morrison of Sandston, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ w. Lawson and
Miss Margaret Laws SON, OF
Amelia.
Miss Sandra Eddins, OF Farm
vile. was the week end guest
of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Dandy. at Oak
wood"
Among the guests Of Nj. and
Mrs. w. T. Norman last Sunday
were Nh. and Mrs. T. j. Nor
man and son, Billy, of Gooch-
land, G.. II.
Visitors of Nh. and Mrs. Mel
son Robertson and family. Sun
day afternoon, were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Pollard and family
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Pollard and
son, and Nh and Mrs. Roger
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Cumberland News OF Interest

CUMBERLAND March IA -
Sharon Gail Scot. was honored
with a birthday party on Satur-
day, March 7, at the suburban
home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Edward Scott. The
traditional birthday cake wit h
eight candles carried out a color
scheme of pink and white. The
party was entertained from 4 to
6 pm. with games, gifts and
refreshments. Invited CUES t S
were Jacquelyn Irene Norman,
Cecilia Musulin, Kaye Lane and
and TomnGe Agee. Ralph He'd
rick and Carl Warren Huskey.
Visitors Ct Mn. and Mrs. Lar
kin c. Garrett last Sunday were
1t. Col. and Mrs. George Burns
and sons, of Quantico. Mrs.
Henry Brown and r. B. Brown,
OF Oak Forest
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan,
Jr.. and family had as b e i r
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Morrison. of Richmond.
Miss Jean Reynolds. a student
at Westhampton College in Rich
mond, is the expected guest this
week end of her parents. the
Rev. and Mrs T. P. REYNOLDS.
Guests during the past week
of Miss Fannie T and j. T.
Foster Jr., We're Mrs. Lily P.
Woodson and her son. B. B.
Woodson. Of Charlottesville.
Miss Jean Metzger Will be
hostess to the Cumberland Youth
Fellowship next Sunday, March
II. in her home, "Anc hors
Down" at 6 pm.
Mrs. NJ, V. Smith and SON.
Buckle, were visitors OF Mrs. c.
c. Hundley in Farmville Ia S t
Sunday Rennie Tremble, of
Burkeville, visited Bill Smith,
Sunday afternoon.
Nh and Mrs. H. G.. Atkinson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

had as their dinner guests last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. At
kinson. Jr., Steve and Greg, of
PoWhatan.
Recent visitors of Mn. and
Mrs. w. L. Dandy and Linda
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gray
Spain and son, Bradley, of
Petersburg.
Mrs. c. D. Brown and family
had as luncheon guests on Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Amos De-
Jarnette and son, Tad Miss Ida
E. Amos. Of Richmond. and Mrs.
Alvin VOgel, Of Gainesville.
Guests of Mrs. B. A. Peters
and Carroll Peters last Sunday
at Maple Grove" were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Sanderson, Ma. and
Mrs. wayne L. Peters and
daughter. Kathy, Of Fal1nville.
Mrs. Lola Wheeler, Of Rich
mond. was the week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Foster.
Also on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Monroe Foster. of Hanlp-
ton.
Twins Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Beasely
spent the day in Richmond last
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Crowder. Mr.. Beas-
ley and Mrs. Crowder are twins
and celebrated their birthday to-
gether on March 10. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
DoWdy at their home $50 River
side Drive Mr.. DoWdy, a ma
tive Of Cumberland county, is re-
cuperating from a hip injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Davis
motored to Lynchburg last Sun
day for visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. Ralph Hayes, and
family.
Mrs. ]. B. Blanton, of Guinea
Mills, and Mrs. Ada B. Shepard
were overnight guests Saturday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E.
GodSey.
The Rev. and Mrs. Luther B.
Franck and Phil F'ranck were
luncheon guests on Saturday Of
Nh and Mrs. Ike Rutledge in
Richmond, at the Mark Monroe
Motel. The Rev. Franck also
made a periodical visit to his
eye specialist, DR.. l.. Benjamin
Sheppard, who was well pleas
ed with the condition of h is
sight since his cataract opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Good
man were dinner guests la s t
Sunday of MIS-. Edna H. Good
man and family, of Sunny Side.
Among the guests on Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. johnson
at 80 Motel were MISS Ann
Calhoun. of Farmville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight l.. Johnson, Jr, of
Richmond, and Clarence Fray
ser, of Gainesville.
Mrs. Frank Thomas and Mrs.
E. L. Seay. Jr., were hostesses
to the American Legion Auxiha-
~ unit Monday night at t h G
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Dr.. Reen and Mr.. and Mrs
f. c. Walton, Jr., We're called to
Norfolk. for the funeral Of Mrs
Walton's grandmother, Mrs. Ed
wards.
John Sanderson. of William
and Mary and Steve Sanderson.
Of Hampden-Sydney. were at
their respective homes for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol King and
daughters. spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Meador.
Mrs. E. c. Walton, who is i'm
proving from a recent sickness
had Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wal
ton and sons. of Richmond, with
them on Sunday and Mrs. E. S.
Trlce on Monday, as well as
local callers to visit her over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs E. w. Sanderson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Bake Sale
At Dillwyn

BUCKINGHAM, March r.
The Buckingham County Wom-
ans Club will sponsor a bake
sale Saturday, March l6, in the
old Barber Shop at Dillwyn.
Sale begins at 10 am. Those
in charge Of the bake sale are
Mrs. John Griffin, chairman,
Mrs Lewis Daniel and Mrs.
Tom Hall, il.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Amelia County Has
Record Low In Jan.
And Feb. Weather

AMELIA. March 14-Average
temperatures for Feb. 1868 at
the Weather Station here
were the lowest recorded in the
past seven years. The average
low was 1873 degrees. with an
average high of 45.3 degrees.
The averages for Feb. | 1862
were low 1874 and high 49.4
Precipitation for Jan. and
Feb. 1868 were 4.03 and for Jan
and Feb. 1862, 1l.59.
and Ann Carol. spent Sunday
with her parents in Blackstone.
Mesdames W. P. and f. W.
Sanderson were in Richmond on
Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
AshIy

March IA Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Moador il. had as their guests.
her brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gardner and
family. Of Charlottesville.
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. S. Bigger
spent Sunday in Roanoke with
their son-in-law. Claude Weaver
and daughters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Among the week end and Sun
day guests of Miss Carolyn
Peters were Miss Peggy Mass.
of Richmond and Miss Carrie
Inge. of Ashby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Pollard and son, all Of Char
lotteSville.
M is s Margaret Garris, OF
Richmond. spent the week end
at her home in CaIra.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Electric Winter Heat
and Summer cooling

n Plymouth. Nc, the 8
room and 2 bath home o
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Movie Will Show
How Our Waters
Are Being Ruined

The movie, "Clean Water" a
presentation 81 minutes long,
which shows what is happen
ing to one of the country's
most valuable natural assets,
. will be shown next Tuesday and
Wednesday in the auditorium
of the Maryland National Cap
itol Park and Planning Com
mission, S787 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. The program
starts at 8 o'clock both nights.
In addition to Clean Water
a second film on the work Of
the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission will be pre-
sented.
After showing of the movies
the meeting will be open for
discussion.
"Clean Water" depicts a clear
stream coming from the noun
tains. As it progresses toward
base level, larger and larger
quantities. of wastes are dis
charged into it until it becomes
a ribbon of sludge.
The impact of the pollutant
materials on the economy, and
on the recreational potential is
illustrated and discussed briefly