davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

NN@A a @NS@NNA0 NAAA a AAA4
OIL. 1888 Ewes, JU. 5000
BETHESDA, PARKVIEW-Immacu-
late and attractive brick split-level
avail. in this cow. area. Near
NH and Naval Hospital. Fea-
turing spacious cathedral living
rm. with firepl,, dining rm,. de
luxe kitchen, A lovely bedrms.
and 3 tile baths. Garden level
family rm. with fireplace. Priced
in the upper 20s. For details
call our
pETuEanA .ctFrvv CHASE r,purcu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
|. l.. LEWIS 949-4330

BETHESDA. BRADLEY BLVD
AREA-New offering of a lux
urious brick home. only 2 years
old and q real Joy 10 see. Gener-
Gus size living and dining rms, d.
luxe kitchen with serving bar ano
Ice. breakfast area. 4 bedrms., &
tile baths. huge ground-level fam.
lily rm. with firepl. and sliding
glass doors to patio overlooking
beautiful wooded area. Built-in
garage. Expensive carpet and
Grapes. Lge. level lot and many
other desirable features, all fol-
under 100000. For details, call
BETHEsDA-CHEVY cH. OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Shannon & Luchs

5000 Conn. Ave. .our 5sth Year
BETHESDA (NIH AREA) = You
seldom find so much for so little
Roomy brick split-level with 3
bedrms., 2ia baths, rec. rm., ga
rage. Asking S2S,95O. VACANT
OIL. 6-Sss0. LAMPRos REALTORS
SEVEN LOCKS RID
etter-than-new, 4-bedroom Colo
NAL, and get thisl Wall-to-Wall
Competing, washer and dryer are
included in the price OF S27.0bO
oh yes, paneled family Tm., carporl
and patio too. Act fast on this
onel You can assume q 500. 500 / st
trust. Quick possession. 940-2300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Lovely modern centrally tI~cOnu,
brk, rambler, Liv. rm., din. area
3 bedrms,, bath, stainless steel
S5 nS F0T fsassd sq gsES EMdessSsise B.
ELLIOTT, Broker, Wo. 6-7l4O,
ST. 3-34s4.
CHEVY CHASE
4 -bedrm, home with 2 on LIST
ave, Lie, lot. Dandy for family
with children, Priced In sos,
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
EN-. 3-lS00 Ewes. OIL, 4-4S46
CHEVY CHASE AREA-Beautifully
planned, foyer-entrance Colonial,
featuring 3 twin-siEe bedrms.,
baths, end floor. Den and powder
rm., LIST floor. Screened porch and
garage, Price mid-3Os,
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
'7635 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-i7O0
CHEVY CHASE, N. : Spacious B.
bedrm., brk. spllt-level, COW, 10
schools, rec. area and trans. Re-
$50, 900. Ewes. Cali oil. 10000.
BOGLEY
zoos WIS. AVE. OIL. $1,000
CHEVY CHAsE-NEW listing, older
home with world Of charm
in close-in area, bedrms., lac,
hv. rm. with firepl.. garage, low
EOS. BETHESDA HOMES, INC,
OIL. 4-Sl04, Realtors. OIL, 2-b4BA,
CHEVY CHASE BEECHwOoD-
Between the Clubs" Beautiful,
spacious brick Colonial on q lovely
wooded lot. Wide center hall, "a.
II. living rm. opens 10 screened
porch overlooking secluded gar
den, din. rm,, kitchen with table
space, excellent bedrmG.. . baths
! End floor. dormitory rm. on 3rd
floor, Nice recreation rm., garage
S4l 800. See II today.
Leigh a Schwab, Inc, EN-. 2-bs00
Ewes. Mrs. Rutley, OIL. 4-7693
ICOLEsVILLR AREA = New brick
rambler with 3 bedrmA. on one
floor, 2 y baths, countryside kit
WE TAKE TRADES. s27,9bO.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
7635 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-l7OO
|COLEsVILLE ESTATE = Attractive
brick-and-stone, 3-bedrm. home
ideally located on 1 y acres plus
gear brk. garage. Perfect for a
gsTdener, !; G., coNLEY' REAL
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


ASPEN HILL PARK-Beautiful brk
split-level. bedrms., . full baths
paneled rec. rm., earpeting anc
Grapes. Dead-end street. facing
recreation. center, central air cond,
patio and fireplace. Just aboul
everything you could ask for
S23,b00, JU. 7-77O0 til o.
SELL WITH LINGO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
3-bedroom, = n bath split-leyel
DE luxe kitchen, nice lot, quality
area. S24, $50. 040-2l31,
q. A. sCHLESINoER CO.
BETHESDA = New listing. bricl
rancher on y acre lot with trees
psnsied den den iiv.O J rm. with tife s1S
III. has 2 lie. bedrms. and bath
lower level has rec. rm. pluI
children's playrm., scr. porch,
wonderful closet Epace. S40,bOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Houses by Hughes
HYATTSVuLE

veteran no down payment
on this 4-bedrm.. 2-story
Colonial Just listed and
only S13.950. Has separate
din. rm,, IL baths, full
bsmt., oil hot-water heat,
lovely glassed In rear porch.
plus front screened porch.
lge. double garage with adj
ditional shop space. Nr. all
schools, shopping and bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

WI. o-YSoO or JOl-WA. b-IoVu
DETACHED BUNGALOW
2S10 RANDOLPH ROAD
Only Sl2,950 for this lovely 2
bedroom home In excellent loca-
ton 3 blocks west Of Ca. ave.
Monthly payments only S92 30
mo, inc. everything. Ewes. 800
LOUIS Ridden tn. $4,000
EASTERN JR. HIGH. immaculate
3-bedrm. brk. rambler. knotty pine
rec. rm. with bar. y baths, wall
10 wall earpeting, large porch, low
low 20s. 949-4434.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES, MOT.
ESTATE POTOMAC, Md acres,
nice stream. This is q showplacel
Very exlusive, S92 800 firm.
GENE CASTLEBERRY
M. A-NAQD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

2-family brick facing park. Full
bsmt., gas heat. Rented. Sl75 mo.
Trades considered. JOHN L. Shell
TON, Realtor, 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Centrally Air CONDITIONED

Colonial, Germ. brick In immaculate
condition, first-floor powder rm,
and lovely rec, rm. Only SCI 300.
Call Mr.. Pandolfi, zAGAM1 REAL
TY CO.. REALTORS. Ii. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BETHEsDA-PRTME
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Splendid area, 8 bedrms. or 4 plus
den, ~ baths, rec. rm., garage.
Early occupancy. S3S,4b0. Call
Capt, Naff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
LANGLEY REALTY

CHEvERLY = Luxury iiy-
ing at low cost Is featured
In this rambler. colorfui
Kitchen with eating space,
separate dining room, fire.
place In living room. Newly
finished recreation room
which will be the envy OF
your guests. All this for
only Sl7.7bO. FLA.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
EXPERT TYPIST
S80-S1O0 WEEK
PLUS BONUS

Letter shop and mail advertising
firm. Fri. Sat, sun, call 299-
6OS3: Mon. call MA. S-eO03.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
TEACHER

Local vacation position. splendid
experience. 5000 guar. for 80
days. See LEONARD ELTER, at
Raleigh Hotel, May IS. from $3.50
am. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
slTUATlONs-DOMEsTIc

ABLE MAIDS NOW References
Daywntkers, 81 and fare, Our 80th
yr QUALITY, pi0 ~ Y, ave, Df
5-iana
G.H.w.--4-day week. Refined lady.
With refs, Live out, No cooking.
HO ..4pl0
LADY gqlored,, desires ghw or
baby sitting, D days, References.
Lu. 4-O5B9,
LADY, coLoRED, desires house
work. child care. D days. IL. 3
b77b.
LADY will care for
Bcmi-invalid. Sleep nights. Free 10
travel Box i2.2, star
WOMAN desires days work, good
references DE, 2.i774
WOULD LIKE TO PLACE my excel-
lent maid for day.a work. SO,
plus carfare. p48.p23a.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
MOE i hpRfNn RENoVA.

TfON SALE 70 make room for
our decorators We are closing out
an extensive selection. OF spinets,
consoles, Hrands ana upflghta,
Used demo. and floor models AT
the lowest prices ever, Included
are gtcinway Knabe, Chickering,
Acronsonie, OulbrAnBen, Fischer,
Everett, and many other names,
A variety OF styles and finishes,
storel 1890 q 81. NV, RE. 7.62i2,
pIANOs-sPECfAL, $500 Bimbail
made, 40 IN, consoles. full KEY.
value In Washington. CAMPBELL
MUSIC Co, 11OS a Ht, NV. Df.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

TV, 21-in. RcA, table model with
stand. 2 yrs. old, S75 or best Of
fer, OIL. 6-2i2l after 4 Sat. any
Evening star., 1963-05-25

WAshEhs--60, LATE MODS fully
auto, guar. Must sell. WIFI eei.
and Inst. $50 "a. b46-i9s7.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

PIANO, upright, very good condi-
tion,- good for student. reasonable.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
MlscELLANEOUs FoR RENT

WEDDING GOWN, white. peau do
sole, size lO.la, new, worn once
recently, value $3.50. Sell S35. ~.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
HELP MEN
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN to work in retail
supply sup y, store; 20 e; !, Must be able 70 type
Evening star., 1963-05-25

WASHERS. auto used less than
Sib hGi .O462
Evening star., 1963-05-25

stt RETARf, insurance office and
Anme shorthand exper preferred
Permanent opportunity nrngFes.
slHe salary Increases Must have
nlraslnr personality. Call MA. A.
NgAh for nnuolntmpnt
Evening star., 1963-05-25
HELP WOMEN
GIRL FRIDAY

For electrical contractor to take
charge OF store office. Must have
good telephone, voice. know. city
iMngi iM Some EnoWiedSeo EWi Gao o. 9P0CisssPc sectFlc
terms. l-girl office. Some sales
exper., but not necessary. Excel.
salary TO start with, good oppor.
for Advancement. Age between
30-40. Call 8. W. ROTHMAN be-
tween 9 and a. Sat. and Sun. only.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

PIANos-Dlseount prices and only
me- ment1 aoSn ~ the S'P PPISNo S GpiIy IGhpiRTIy RSi5
7th AZ. NV, tBT. 3-03OO) and
bi0a Lee highway, Arlington th36-
BS9l. Large selection OF new
and used spinets and consoles
In a wide variety Of finishes and
styles. Arlington store open eye-
Evening star., 1963-05-25
SALESWOMEN

ENper. part time. days and Sat.
Downtown and lower Conn. ave.
Fine sportswear KhOpF, CASUAL
CORNER, JU, k-7O2O,
Evening star., 1963-05-25

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, Generators,
TOOLS. uN. A.bt00. 10. bsb0aO.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

BASEMENT l,sI MN ,92. s2 b. ,o 20 IT, z Adry. put
1924, Sun, 430.20s4i -
Evening star., 1963-05-25
HELP WOMEN

CnurCn, JE, S-B7S4.
STENOGRAPHER, with good short
hand and typing skills. New air
cond. marble bldg. on Capitol
Hill and pleasant work. conds. In
teresting work involving congress
sional legislative matters. Salary
omen. Call Ii 3-2230.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
HELP WOMEN
(cONIlNUeD)

ASSISTANT RESIDENT MANAGER
for new high-rise apartment in
Alex. Good starting salary with
opportunity for advancement. Call
MRS. HYATT for details at 54S-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Wolverines Remain Winless With
Losses To CreWe And Statesmen

Prince Edward Academy's I'M
usually weak basketball team
remained winless, losing their
fourth ard fifth games of the
year during the past week.
Last Friday, the Statesmen of
Randolph Henry invaded t h e
Farmville mory, walking
aWav with a 68 to 81 victory.
After a close first quarter,
which found R-H ahead 1913 at
the close, the, Statesmen loosen
ed up their scoring arms, pour
ing through % points to t h e
Wolverines six during the second
period of play.
Led by their fine 1928 punch
of Ed Harding. Paul Ray Will
moth and Bill Dalton, Randolph
Henry really poured it on the
rest Of the way, with their sec
ond team playing most of the
final quarter.
Harding and Wilmoth together
equalled the entire PEA scoring
output. with q and 16 points re-
spectively. Dalton Clipped in
with 10 points and was tn e
games top rebounder.
For the losing Academy five,
guard Mike Andrews was top
scorer with 10 points. No other
Wolverines was able to score
more than five points
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Here are a few other facts
about deer.
The fawn that was born last
spring lost his spots this fall,
and if killed this season he will
nave only button. BY next fall
he will be 10 months old and
will have a spike. This is the
age at which the buck starts to
shed every year. He will reach
full maturity between six and
seven years of age and after he
is 10 to II years old. his antlers
will become misshapen and ugly.
The deer has been hunted for
food longer than almost am
other game animal on this plan
ct. His discarded antlerS have
been used for many things down
through the ages. such as a
flocking tool for making arrow
points. various other tools by
early man, and even by our In
dams to hang scalps on.
A book could be written on the
habits of deer, the food they
eat. where they get their salt.
how they grow larger where the
winters are longer. but I only
wanted to explain what happens
to the bucks antlers. Now if the
old buck watches his Galleries
and lodges the hunters and auto
mobiles. by the time he reaches
seven or eight years Of age he
may have a large rack on his
head with rs points like one
killed in Buckingham last year.
If you are still a doubling
Thomas as to whether the buck
really sheds his antlers, have
the deer season set up about
eight weeks, to begin late in
January and go out in March,
and nature will show all you
deer hunters ard trophy seekers
herd of bald-headed bucks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Blackstone at Bluestone
Park View at Random Henry
Pr. Ed. Ac. at Victoria
Greenville Co. at Kenbridge
Amelia at CreWe
Brunswick at Buckingham
I-SC at Rardolph-Macon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Fall To w&L

Washington and Lee put a
tight net around the states lead
ing scorer, Bill Hardin, holding
him to only 10 points and in do
ing so took a 1852 win over the
Tigers, their second defeat in
succession.
Rodger Fauber. a 81" senior
from Lynchburg paced the Gen
erals with 10 points and hauled
down II rebounds. Besides this,
he played an important role in
holding down the Tiger ace Har-
din.
Jon Supak, out with illness
since the first game of the sea-
son, returned to the W&L line
up and rang up 10 points in the
second half.
Hampden-Sydney fought back
in the first half to trail by only
three points at intermiSsion, but
the Generals second halt effort
proved too much
Phil Lott led the Tigers with
Is points.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Scoring only four points in the
first quarter and u the entire
first half, the Wolverines lost a
1880 decision to the CreWe Rail
readers Monday night
The losers were guilty of nu-
merous lost possessions, and
even though they got just about
as many easy shots as Crewe,
just couldn't seem to find the
range They failed to hit double
figures in any Of the four periods
of play.
Crewe was led by Wilkerson
with 10 points. Andrews got 10
for the Wolverines and Farmer
hit for nine.
The Academy will try to end
their losing streak Friday night
against Victoria, who has a IA
record to date.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

The top encounter in District
3 the past week was the Park
View Randolph-Henry contest.
which saw the strong Dragons
from Park View run over previ-
ouSly mbeaten Randolph-Henry
85-49.
Once again forward Teddy
O'Toole, who is running along at
a close to Is point average per
game. was the sparkplug as he
scored p points. Although this
was some four points below his
previous average. he got able
scoring punch from teammates
Dick Taylor aid Bob Moseley
who got 10 and 20 points re-
spectively.
Ed Harding led the losing
Statesmen with Is and Robert
Tuck added II.
The win gave Park View a 40
record in the district, yet they
are two victories behind the dis
trict leader. Brunswick.
Brunswick 60
The Bulldogs continued I'M
beaten after six contests as they
topped Blackstone Friday night
7438 and rolled over BhIeStonn
52-39 Tuesday.
Fred ReekeS paced the win
nerS in their first contest with
10 points. Blackstone S David
Hobgood had Is.
After a 1920 tie at halftime.
the Bulldogs outScored the Bar
onS 2l-9 in the third period 20
wrap up the win. Danny Stem
house led the Bulldogs with 10
and Davis had 10 for the losing
BlucStone five.
In other league action. Amelia
topped buckingham 47-4n with
Bob ToWnfS and J. D. Jones
leading the attack will, ~ and
II points respectively. Sheppard
had Is for the losers. and Dris-
coll u.
Kenbridgc Wins
Kcnblidge played host to the
Victoria Panthers and walked
away with a 64-54 win, their
first of the season.
They made it two in a row
Tuesday night as they downed
Amelia 45-4l with Ed Horton
leading the scoring with l3
points. Jones had L for Amelia
Crewe travelled 10 Bluestone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
&k&ne Me.y,
By GERALD DUNCAN

This article in the January Virginia
Wlld1e magazine It written Malcolm game
warden of Buckingham be of great concern
TO all hunters and to others wdfe in general
II involves point that sporsmen
years.
1t is entitled Bucks and AntlerS"
Every year during deer season hear the
as 10 whetner the buck loses his antlers every
Deer season is open write Buckingham
County Around checking stations other places
ers gather would be young
and old who fatty refuse the buck loses antlers
every year after he is 10 old
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

Monday Night League
RESULTS: Safeway 4, Tastee
Freez 0: WSVS 3. Farmers Sup
ply /. and Farmville Dairy Isle
3, Prince Edward Mills 1.
SUMMARY: Individual h G h
game r. Cook, ZIG. Individual
high three game set R. Cook,
500. Team high game Farmville
Dairy Isle, 1889. Team high set
Farmville Dairy Isle 1920.
STANDINGS. WSVS 47-17;
Prince Edward Mills 1929; Safe
way 80 81 z: Tastee Freez ~
81; Farmville Dairy Isle 23l2-
40l2. and Farmers Supply 2O-44
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Newman Tire Co.
3, Kayton Fuel Co. |; Virginia
Telephone and Telegraph CO. 3,
Martin The JeWeler !, q n d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Tigers Down Bridgewater lO9-84
AS Hardin And Davis Get rs Each

Hampden-Sydney. after drop
ping their previous two contests
on the road. again looked like
he hot-shooting pre-Christmas
Tigers as they rolled to a 1924
win over the Bridgewater Eagles
and stayed in contention for the
Little Eight conference title with
a 80 record.
Co-captains Bill Hardin and
Norwood Davis led the Tiger
point parade as they hit for a
total of so points between them,
IS each. Both boys had IL field
goals and were 3-3 from the
charity stripe. Davis has now
scored 65 points in his last three
outings.
In all, H-SC placed five play
,rs in double figures as they
scored almost at will. Phil Lott
added II points. Thorn Quarles
is and Ed Witthoefft 10. Coach
Sill Pegram cleared his bench
during the second half runaway.
twenty-five seemed to be the
magic number for the night as
he Tigers won by Is points and
the Eagles top scorer. Don Lam
les. had Is points. Bridgewater.
who had been on the winning
rail of late. couldn't give Lam
des too much scoring help as
John Edwards and Jim Cake
added Is each.
When Davis hit a jumper from
behind the key with about Is
minutes remaining in the first
half. the Tigers took a l7-15 lead
and were never headed there
after. They led by 60-43 at half
time.
The win gave the Bengals a
1914 overall record for the year.
Lose in Norfolk
Hampden-Sydney fell victim to
a hot-handed Old Dominion ball
team in Norfolk last Saturday
night as they were upset 1854.
The Monarchs built nine
point lead in the second half and
held off a Tiger rally for two
point victory.
The Tiger co-captains. Bill
Hardin and Norwo Davis.
scored "a points. nearly three
fourths of the Tigers total point
production.
Davis had his best night of the
season as he hit for 80 points.
scoring II field goals and hitting
on eight of nine throw attempts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Park View Tops Statesmen 85-49;
Brunswick Still In First Place

and fell victim to a 1881 de-
cision to the BaronS.
Victoria won their first game
of the season with a.soid 81-54
win over the Rams OF Black
stone Tuesday night McDermott
and Martin led the Partners
with 20 and 10 points respective
ly and David Hobgood hit for 20
for the losers.
Park View warmed up for the
Randolph Henry conte st by
trouncing Greenville County 81
to 81 at Emporia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Junior Boys Duckpin League

RESULTS: Bull Dogs 2, Tigers
O. Champions /, Wild Cats |, and
Alley Hawks |, Colts L.
SUMMARY: Individual h 2 Il
game Denny Seqmn, 81. Indi-
vidual high two game set David
Harper, 1874. Team high game
Champions, SCI. Team high SET
Bull Dogs, 729.
STANDINGS: Alley Hawks 10
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Robert Walton, Is, of POwha-
tan county. killed this buck re-
Gently while hunting near
Ballsville. Young Walton
proudly displays the deer's
antlers, one of the best looking
racks we have seen all year. BY
the way, this is not his first
deer. He got one last year also.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Lois Haag


This past Thursday nj g h t
found Leggett's holding first
place by three games. They
bowled the second place team,
Home Furniture. and won all
three games from them. Leg
gets also had the high team
hree-game pinfall Of 1886. Bald
wins was second with 1867 and
Dorothy May was third with
l348 pins.
Dixie Cheatham of Leggett S
had the high individual three
game pinfall Of 307. E mily
Waller Of Baldwin's had III e
high individual game of III.
Other members bowling 100 or
better are: D. Cheatham, l13:
D. Cook. no; F.. Bucknam. 1O6:
c. Moore. los: A. McGahey, 102;
D. Craft. l0l. and P. Mckay.
100.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
BRIDGEWATER

Crewe Laundry 3, Leggett's /.
SUMMARY: Individual h g h
game Dunkum. 2O8; Individual
high three game set Dunkum,
554. Team high game Crewe
Laundry 1885. Team high set
CreWe Laundry, 1881.
STANDINGS: Martin The .ew-
eler 39l2-20l2: Crewe Laundry
1924; Leggett's 1928; Virginia
Telephone and Telegraph Co. 81
%; Kayton Fuel Co. 1884. and
Newman Tire Co. IA -45l2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Hardin had a like number Of
field goals and was two for four
from the foul line.
Old Dominion was led by Billy
Phelps with 26 points and Ed
Dougan with IS.
The Tigers got possession OF
the ball in the final seconds,
trailing by two points, but miss
ed the chance to tie the game
when shots under the basket by
Hardin and Davis trimmed off.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
NO RUST

10 RUST
Don't forget good gun disci-
pine this fall calls for the sheep
skin pad soaked in oil in a hid
away corner of the gun cabinet.
After handling, rub keeps rust
away.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

0; Wild Cats 17-l1; Bull DOGS
1918: Champions 1913; Colts 81
-, and Tigers 5-23.
Bowled Over so
Donny sequin 97-85-fl82l:
Charles Garter 30-88: David
Harper 1880 l84); Al Arlington
SO; Leslie Ashorne Sc, a n d
Chuck Noble 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
JERRY LEWIS
BY DOING live
BY FRANK JUDGE

ERRY LEWIS, one of the
wealthiest movie stars, is
standing almost alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

M WGdllIlCSl IlONlG Is
standing almost alone
against the onrushing tide of filmed
and tapped TV programing which has
all but drowned live television.
It's an economic fact of network
television life that Give television' is
all but dead.
Even Ed Sullivan, who does nearly
all his shows live, will have a couple
on film or tape if, as expected, he
goes abroad again to do some of his
programs.
Il don't even want to think about
such double-talk as live-on-tape or
any of that stuff" Jerry says.
STUDIOS DISAGREE
Live means alive, right now, imme-
date, while the viewer watches.
That's live television. That's the only
kind l intend to do. Any other kind
of television is dead or half-dead."
The Hollywood film studios, of
course, are in sharp disagreement
with Jerry. Executives there empha-
size that he has made almost all his
vast wealth doing movies-"on fiIm,"
one official stresses.
One of the most successful of all
movie companies engaged in produc-
ing television series is MGM.
Its biggest successes with viewers
are "Dr. Kildare" the medical show
starring Richard Chamberlain and
Raymond Massey, and the psychiatrist
series, THE Eleventh Hour" which
stars Ralph Bellamy and Jack Cling
next season.