davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

CHEVY CHASED. C. GARDEN CLUB
viii hold q luncheon meeting Monday
at the home Of Mrs. Anthony Wyvin,
hostesses Mrs. William Judd and Mrs:
L. Z. Voorhees,. Miss Susie Sledd viii
demonstrate how to make table deco
rations for THANKSGIVING Day tables.
Exhibit for Judging viii be an ar
table.
HILLMEAD GARDEN CLUB win
meet at pm. Monday Ct the home
OF Mrs. Stewart Taylor, $500 Lowell
street, Bethesda. Business meeting ana
workshop for the clubs annual Christ
mas bazaar.
NEIGHBORHooD GARDEN CLUB
Of Arlington viii meet at st. Georges
Episcopal Church. N. Nelson street at
Fairfax drive, Monday at pm. Talks
on birds By A. H. Fast:
PINECREST GARDEN CLUB VIII
meet Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. George A. Morrow, 9012 Overlook
drive. Alexandria. CohoStesses: Mrs.
Sidney 7. Seaman and Mrs. Joseph
WoMAN's CLUB OF CHEVY CHASE.
Garden Section, viii meet Tuesday ct
pm. at the clubhouse. Mrs. Fred
erick. W.. Lang. will demonstrate
Edwin e; Hem h a ss;ppre Val.
LEY GARDEN CLUB will meet at 3
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Herbert "a. Bingham. 5041 Sedswick
s'I FoxHAIi GARDEN CLUB win meet
Tuesday s pm, Guild Hall, st. Pat:
rick's Episcopal Church. 1855 Foxhah
rOS MsoGoBkmGE GREEN THUMB GAR
DEN CLUB will meet Tuesday at
pm. at the home Of Mrs. Herbert
Boyd, 1908 Tewkesbury place NV.
Discussions: Greens show project.
Sponsor: Harvard Jones.
CTTY-WIDE GARDEN CLUB Will
meet Tuesday, pm. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Eatmon,
1906 B street Sc. Members will bring
FERNWO0D GARDEN CLUB viii
meet wednesday, $50 pm, ct the
home Of Mrs. Raymond. Bose. 6SO3
Buttermere lane. Bethesda. Program:
Christmas shop ideas.
RIVERDALE HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB win meet ct pm. WEDNESDAY
at the home of Mrs, Bessie Bean, 62O6
Sheridan street, Riverdale Hills.
TOUCH AND GLOW GARDEN CLUB
VIII meet ct 10 am. wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. 8. w. Baker, 1902 STAN
Mrs. Thomas Green. Film on dried
flower ARRANGEMENTS.
MARTHA WASHINGTON GARDEN
CLUB will meet at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the Coop Hospitality Room on
Route 1 at Penn Daw. Kenneth
Glasgow viii conduct q Christmas
decorations workshop. Co-hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
NEW TEcHNIQUEs
Keeping Up to Date
With Our AmoryIIis

ted up during the holiday sea-
son in standard type clay pots
with a diameter Of an inch or
inch and a half larger than that
of the bulb. They were then CIV
en- a good soaking and placed in
"a warm situation until growth
was evident. Immediately
thereafter, they were watered
generously and given some liq-
uid fertilizer. This was done in
"a warm, sunny window, and
within a month or six weeks
a bloom was produced.
Today we may buy bulbs In
October or November which are
Immediately started and often
times are in bloom during the
holidays. It is not certain, how
ever, that this bloom can be
continued year after year with
out special care nor is it clear
what notifications of cultural
practices are needed.
One amaryllis enthusiast sug-
gests using 8-inch bulb pans
shallow pots) for growing
amaryllis. Certainly this would
be more helpful in feeding and
watering than the former small
er sized standard pots. Such
large sized pots viii be much
more difficult to handle and re-
quire a great deal more space.
On the other hand undoubtedly
1t will be easier to keep the
plants growing after the bloom
ing period which is so essential
to their increase in size and
building up of strength for an
other seasons Towering.
All too often, amaryllis bulbs
are not given the attention
needed after Towering to insure
normal growth and develop
ment. Formerly, they were kept
growing as best possible indoors
until warm weather and then
planted in the garden where
they could continue growth until
time to dry them off in early
September. Most gardeners left
the bulbs in the pots for ease in
handling; however, this restrict
ed the root growth and tended
to materially reduce the in
crease in size Of the bulbs.
Those who removed them from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By WILBUR H. Y0UNGMAN
star Garden Filter


The growing Of the amaryIlis
has long been considered one Of
the highlights Of indoor garden
ing. The huge, snowy flowers
can dispel the dreariest March
weather, and the amaryIIis
seems to be able to Withstand
indoor conditions better than
most other tender bulbs.
The amaryIlis Of today, how
ever, seems to be materially
different from those Of yeSter-
year. Some Of the newer ones
have much more substantial
stems and larger flowers as
well as a greater range Of col
ors and color patterns. More
especially they differ in their
ability to flower during the holi-
day season. Consequently, it is
now possible to have indoor
bloom from the amaryllis over
a period Of two to three months,
and there are suggestions that
we might change our cultural
practices.
Formerly the bulbs were pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BEAUTY m FLOWERS
StuIk and Leaves
Achieve BuIonce
By MRS. HERBERT Il eREeER

broken. This was a sign that
one should begin roofing the
tips Of the plant to start it anew.
Handsome foliage material is
not easy to come by at this time
of the year, and I considered
the Dieffenbachia a windfaIl.
The only problem was to find a
container Of adequate size to
hold the dramatic form Of the
stem and the very large leaves
which / had taken off the top to
create an easier balance. A
large wooden bowl, placed on a
curled teak stand set the foun-
dalton for a design. Believe me,
/ needed a very large nail
holder. This I placed into a
pottery bowl filled with water.
/ cut the curved STAN carefully
so that / could anchor it with
the top leaves directly over the
center Of the bowl. This is a
sure fire and safe way to
achieve visual balance.
The repoSe which seems to
have been achieved with this
arrangement comes from the
repetition Of the growth pat
tern Of the top leaves. Five
large leaves at the bottom
maintain similar positions at q
lower level and at a somewhat
different angle. The stark mid
ribs and the dark-green mar
gins combine to create a strong
center Of interest from which
the snowy stalk emerges.
One note Of caution. This plant
is named after a German bota-
mist, ]. F. Dieffenbach who dis
covered it in tropical America
or the West Indies, but it is also
known as Dumb Cane. The juice
from the stem or the leafstaIks
can render a person speeches.
with difficulty in swallowing as
an added surprise.
None but a child would, per-
haps, put their leaves into his
mouth, but l always feel safer
after l have washed my hands
thoroughly when / am through
with an arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
GARDEN CHORES

Collect and destroy fallen and mummied fruits as
sanitation The planting Of bulbs should be
completed soon. Sow annual ryegrass seed in vacant
area Of bed and border to improve the SOIL Use svex
to control winter growing weeds in the lawn; hand pulling
or with hoe in the bed and border. 80.
Make certain that chrysanthemum beds well drained
and will be ready for mulchng after the ground freezes .
Soil and fertilizer added to the leaves they 60 into the
compost pile viii speed decomposition and enrich the
post. -.
Dig daha tubers week after the tops have been
removed Securely anchor climbing roses and other
vines to their supports that they viii not whip about in
winter winds.-W.HY. @ ...---- -- ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
MASON ON EDUCATION.
Study Plan Helps
Pupil in Slump
Dear Dr.. Mason:

Dear DR.. Mason:
My problem is a i4-year-old
son who is an average student
only part Of the time. His
teachers find that he works
well for a period and then
goes into a slump. We would
appreciate any advice you could
bffer to help the situation.
. D. B., Annapolis, Md
! A Students actions are de-
termined by the plans he car
ries in his mind. Help your son
decide how he Is going to study
zach course. When he starts
Into q slump, have him re-
establish the plan in his mind,
Ne Is much more apt to do his
cork when he knows how he
Il going to do 1t. C.
q
Dear DR.. Mason:
MY nine-year-old daughter
d entering fourth grade. Her
work Is low-average and she
has hated school since the very
Arst day. At times, getting her
off to school has seemed an
impossible task. She pretends
Illness or cries.
z Her teachers are most kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

The beautiful tropical foliage
plant, Dieffenbachia belongs to
the Arum family. Someone once
wrote that the Arums are more
interesting than beautiful. Natu-
rally someone else said that
they are beautiful but not at all
interesting. ! feel that this is
like two organizations that are
so close in their goals and atd-
tudes on all issues that only a
twist in language might distin-
gish one from the other.
As a houseplant, Dieffenbachia
proves a most handsome, deco
rative and easy to care for or
namentaL. Good management Of
light, water and occasional
doses Of food make for healthy
growth. Such a plant viii give a
strong living accent to a room
without the frozen sadness Of its
clever artificial duplicate. ! Of
ten wonder why people want to
surround themselves with pre-
tentious fakes when they would
never think Of uttering a lie.
There is an underlined "some-
thing" which a living plant gives
when you take loving care Of it,
when your are concerned about
1t and care enough to find pleas
ure In its beauty Of form and
color and its development Of a
new leaf. All this is missing
from your life when you use a
plastic deception.
When a healthy houseplant
grows too big, it needs pruning
to reduce its size, but nobody
but a careful nurseryman win
attend to it. So, the overextend-
ed growth solves its own prblem
and breaks off. An SOS. from
my husbands office gave me
the 'fleggy leafstalk" which /
used in this arrangement. He
had seen every leaf develop on
this stem. He had cared for the
big plant and his pleasure was
great. 1t had been unable to
hold itself erect any longer and
now one Of its stem was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Contuiner

From Mrs. j. e., 8723 Gates
head road, Alexandria: Is it
necessary to remove a firethorn
from a tin container In which 1t
came from the nursery? Answer
A tin usually rusts rather quick
ly but some are so planted they
will last too long. Suggest that
steps be taken to cut it in pieces
to insure drainage and the roots
room in which to grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By LESLIE J. MASON. Ed.

and have tried to help her.
What can I do to help her be-
fore this situation grows worse?
Mrs. r. A., Alexandria, Va.
Usually children who resist
going to school do not feel
capable and comfortable in the
school situation. Since this had
an early start with your daugh-
ter / suggest you investigate
her ability to play the games
with the other children on the
Fairgrounds, as well as her
ability to read and write salts
factOrily. Has she been too
timid to enter into classroom
activities?
II you and the teacher could
get q cIassmate TO help her, II
may kill two birds with one
stOne-she would learn 10 be
adequate and feel the support
of q friend at the same time.
t-+ &&H
Dear DR.. Mason:
Recently when one child mis-
behaved in fifth grade class,
the teacher kept the entire
class after school for As min
utes. Parents were not noti-
fled. We were waiting to go
on q trip. and were delayed by
this procedure. Was ] justified
in protesting to the principal?
". w.
You were right to protest.
The principal was negligent. l
thought this practice had dis
appeared years ago. Don't all
teachers know that fighting"
the whole class Is a lost cause?
Successful teachers never have
more than one or two TAT q
time) misbehaving children and
handle them promptly before
the disturbance spreads.
4 = =
If you hare a question, tDrite
to DR.. Mason in care OF The
Star. He tDiH discuss in his col
unn those OF most general in
tereSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
To Speak on Luther

Edward j, McShane, now
editing the Reformation article
for the New Catholic Encyclo-
'pedia, viii speak on "a New
Look at Luther" at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the Blessed
Sacrament Parish, West Brad
dock road and Radford street,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

CLUB viii meet Thursday, 8 p.a.,. In
NARROW Heights Recreation Center,
NARROW HEIGHTS, Nd.
PLEASANT PLAIN FLOWER CLUB
viii meet THURSDAY. 7:45 PM. at the
home Of Ms; Arlena qnarles. ~
ward W. Jones on fan garden prepara-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Snake Cure Believed

HONG KONG. - In the
Wwantung and Kwanksi prov
inees of Red China, some peo-
pie believe that snake meat
provide 8 heat to the human
body and that sn axes gall
bladders cure rheumatism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Lecture on ThuiIund

A color slide lecture showing
recent archaeological discoveries
lin Thailand viii be given at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the Freer
Gallery Of Art by Donald H.
Rochlen, former cultural ex-
change officer for the American
Mission in Thailand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

the pots prior to planting in the
garden were successful in pro-
ducing larger and stronger
bulbs; however, it was a chore
to cram the roots back into the
pots in the winter preparatory
to starting them into growth.
Nothing should be done to
damage or remove the roots of
an amaryllis bulb.
Those who have been accus-
toned to struggling with this
problem in the past will proba-
bly, be most interested in expert
menting with the large bulb
pans suggested by the amaryIlis
breeder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

If you haze a question, tcriteI
to DR.. Mason in care OF The
Star. He iDiH discuss in his col
unln those of most general in
teTest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

The State BOARD of Educa-
ton and the United Forces for
Education have proposed legIs-
lation for 1863 which would
cost $5l,229,567.
Included in this legislation
are the provisions for improv-
ing classroom teaching cond:-
lions and securing and holding
better qualified teachers and
principals.
Those two articles alone re-
present 80 per cent of the total
cost in the new legislation.
Other articles include The
provision of professional help
for teachers, giving teachers
and students the Institutional
tools they need, improving
special services for the hand:-
capped, improving local cdu-
cational leadership, improving
state educational leadership
under the State Board of Edu-
cation, and increasing state
financial help to local school
units in school plant operation
and transportation.
The NEA is composed of
some 100000 teachers with an
additional CJ.3,G '"'ra memb-
ers of II" Ancricai. .'edera-
ton of I~l,....s.
FUND raising reports for the
campaign of Lois Edinger. who
Is a candidate for president of
the NEA, were made by each
district.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
REGISTER OF DEEDS

Report of the Register of
Deeds for the month of Janu-
airy, 1868:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

We're ahead by only |. 17-l6
al the first quarters close. but
Kept piling in the points for
a 1873 halftime lead and y
lhree quarter margin of SOIL
before posting the final 68-5l
score.
Ronnic Jones came into his
own hitting from all angles and
stacking in 80 markers with
Mack Skipper adding Is points
and playing great floor game.
as did Larry Todd.
For Bladenboro. Charles Ed
wards with 16 tallies. Richard
Davis. l3 and Jimmy Bordeaux
with IL points led the Bull
dogs scoring assault as Ed
wards and Bordeaux starred on
defense.
In the male bracket of the
WAA. Tabor City is now A
conference.-the, and ll-3 over
all.
Bladcnboro slipped to 4th
with a 3-3 mark in the con-
ference.
Tabor City plays at Hallsboro
Friday night in a WAA
doublehcadcr.
TABOR CITY GIRLS 30 -
l.. Buffkin 9. B. Cox 2. Rudi-
Sill 9. J. Hardce 3. Russ 3
BLADENHORO GIRLS "a
Thompson 3. Hester 6 Har-
grove 2 Dove 10. Brown. Storm
3, c. Pait 1.
TABOR CITY BOYS 60 -
r. Jones 81, NJ. Skipper Ii.
X. Foley IA, SolcS 4. L. Todd .
BLADENBORO BOYS 81 -
Edwards 10, Bordeaux H. Davis
l3, Lewis 6. Russ 8. Nance i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
FarmeretteS Beat
Cego Girls 57-I4

, williams Farmcrcttcs. I'M
beaten for the year, posted
their 18th straight win at Cor
10 Gordo Friday night i'm a
5T-lI win over Ccrro Gordo.
The CCgo boys knickcd off
the Williams Aggics, SILL. to
give the CegoS an even break
IN the Columbus County Com
terence twin-bill.
WilllImS girls are now SO
at the top of the femme CCC
hr ckvt. while the N.giCs are
50 lvaguc-WiSc; all overall.
rrr,n Gurdo'S girls are win
less in IS starts, 3 OF them in
the conference: the CCgn bows
arr 20 in the CCC, 5-l3 over
all.
Scoring leaders were All
Columbus Alice Edwards Of
tHr FarmeIcttcs with "A ID
point total. followed by the
tarn's other top scorers. San
a 81 Wright G5l aud Becky
Wright N2). Dyidyc Shelley
had -four "C the Co.'S points.
PAGERS in the bows yamn
included joel Mclrlllni with
- and Kenneth Strickland and
Toward Lc1thcrbury with IS
Zach for thc winning Ccgos
uuut. along with Aegic Ward
who ruCkcd up 10 points.
The Aggi" loss To- the CO
boys was the first since Jan.
-. 1860. Ths 'Ags had won 9
times from the Co.'S since that
time.
GIRLS: williams C50 3.
Wrrht -. Edwards lG. :.
Wright ID. Mcpherson. ruNl.r
=. Htnsun, Todd !, Hun,un s.
Powell. B.nhill >. C.rvo Cor
uu tD :. Nance >. .. Name,
;. shelley J, Strickland >.
Smith 3. !. Green. Cuupy.f}
Go.'"uu. HJmuru'..
BOYS: Ccrro Gordo l5n -
A,.a..ro I#, X. Strickland
r. I,.'rarbury -, rn,.s e.
Griffin, Campbell William.
tD-Wmtr :. Green -. Gre
ing. >. Wright i. " 81 L..
Ifr..' %. lDWis. EIr.i, >. Pow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Tabor Two Wins
Over Build ous

TABOR CITY - The Tabor
Red Devils made a clean sweep
of BladCnboro in Waccamaw
Athletic Association basketball
doublcheadcr here Friday night
Coach John Small's Devil
cites arc now TO on the season
and AZ in the conference via
means of their 1928 upset of
the Bladenboro Lady Bulldogs.
The loss dropped Coach Epps
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

-, vas the first time - -
M Q a,mos tb,t t,a 80
Jacket. b,J -, 49,, N >.so
M bows from W;,Ii,',,,. 'P
The win nut Tho c. h,,..
i'm fifth pIace in c,,,o,.o, nS ;
ilanaiurs with > ~ ,,,nr,, my
FarmcreItes Nc la ,.a,
Coach V,rr~r ,TS,,'''',''' -
Farmrrct,cs had li,,ia 1871, ',,,,''i ;
in rarkiuq to thr;, g,G I",i,,
,.ic,,r,. - 80, "''' i""P
victory 20 tbny d,,,,,,d 49,,
adv J1cknt. fro,, c, w Wv
o.. a7-I4 W.
The Williams gi,ls hora ,
first quarter load Of IN IN g
IT haIuinn and t2-Jn go 80
three ppriods or nI,,, b't,,,.'
pcstina ba final 5T-iI -
Al-C,Iumhu. AI;., Ed,,.',.,i.
Of the r.rr,cr,tt,s ,ro,,, ~. ~,
scorers of The ninb. tgII,.;,,n
lG biz n,,..l,rrs ,,nyoI,. e.,
.wea by S.n,i,a vrioh, ,..i,L
10 I,nin,s. ' wv"
Linda C5,Ir Ncpbcrsor ..r5
Betty uiusnn starred ,m ,hn
+ m,rruu's drf,nsc .~
Tho I.,.v I,rl,,, sc,,.;,,,, .....
very well divided rs Di,5ro
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

tive non-creditable years foI
me retention of membership
IN the system.
z. Credit for all years priCi
% l94l for any individual witt
10 or more years service sine,
that time;
s. Allow repayment of i'm.
tividual contributions. plus &C.
cumulated interest, for person.
forced TO withdraw funds und.
er the five year rule:
4. Study reduction of num-
Der of creditable years fm
veSting. from the present 70
to D, 10 or Is years, depending
IN cost;
D. Increase retirement con-
tributionS on the first $4,000
gross income from 3 per cent
20 3 per cent; S per cent to 6
Der cent on income abov,
$4,000 with state matching;
8. Increase retirement pay
nents to a minimum sum OF
$50 per month to teachers with
10 or more years;
7. To provide a survivors
benefit;
q. To study the feasibility OF
individuals TO choose a varia-
bic annuity up to so per CEN
with investments only in COM
mon stocks, and
3. TO continue study of plan,
whereby reciprocity with 9TH
er retirement systems can be
accomplished.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

as they held first quarter
lead of as. 2l-l7 at halftime
and kept rolling 27-2l after
three periods of play, and stay
cd ahead in the fourth period
to post the 1928 upset victory
High scorer for Bladenboro
was Linda Dove with 10 mark
ers with Hester Praying good
defense.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

Strokes do not occur only in
old people. Each year about
10000 Americans inithe 25-65
age group suffer strokes. Even
children have vecn known 10
nave strokes, says the North
Carolina Heart Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

Small. but the improved play
ot other regulars took up the
slack as the Devils gained n
68-54 verdict from the B'bo-o
Bulldogs 10 complete sweep of
the doublchcadcr.
The boys from Tabor CITY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Bethel
News
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINsON

~
twenty-five members of BE-
thel-LebanCn Womans Society
OF Christian Service met AT
the Fellowship Hall of Bethel
Methodist Church Monday
Night and listened to Rev. W
I. Lewis as he taught the
study Course - The Arm OF
Compassion. Uncle Billy Ward
was a guest. Refreshments
were served at intermission
by host Society.
The Bethel Home Demon
Stration Club met with Mrs
ESSie Powell Tuesday, with
Mrs. Powell presiding. Mrs
Elaine Blake Home Agent OF
Whitcville presented the Dem
onstration on Fat and Choles-
tfol. Six members were pres
ent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Continued From Page |

Continued From Page II
mcndmCntS which are TO be
voted on in February.
Jennings Fathers, field re-
preventative for the Natiora;
Education Association. told of
what is being done by the NEA
TO improve public instruction.
Claude Farrell outlined naw
legislation for 1863 proposed
by the State Board of Educa-
uon and the United Forces for
Education.
Proposals for the teachers
retirement system include:
|. Extend the present five
years to 10 years for consccu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
MRS. DOCIE CHANDLER

TABOR CITY - Mrs. Docle
Chandler, age 70, widow of
A. d. Chandler. died at her
nome here Tuesday morning.
She was the daughter of the
late 5. d. Larrimorc and Mary
Skipper Larrimore.
She is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Auburn Gricc,
Mrs. Mary Sue AlambiS, Ger
aidine and Lora Lee Grice, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced at a later date
by lnman Funeral Home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

defensive play of Elaine Russ
We're The deciding factors ia The
DcVIlctfc win.
The &c girls were never be-
nina at the turns of the game