davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

surprising number Of true stories about
World War II, many Of them pure
spine-tingling drama, but true, have
been published since the war. No nov
el can surpass them for thrilling read
ing, heroics, adventure and escape
When one has read such accounts
and enjoyed them, he has also added
greatly to his store Of knowledge We
suggest this type of reading for those
who like adventure and excitement.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
BABsON DISCUSSES: statesmen

Babson Park, Mass, March
2, 1868. When l was National
Moderator of the Congregational
Christian Conference was
asked for my answer to this
question: "What business would
Jesus be in If He we're living to-
day, surely He would not be q
carpenter or a fisherman" To
the above | replied: "My guess
is that Jesus would sell life
insura rance"
This column is not a f'plug"
for any line of business. In fact,
there may we'll be enough good
life insurance agents today; but
know that Jesus would be in
some useful work, and l think
He would be salesman. In
fact, Jesus and His apostle Paul
we're the great statesmen Of
Christianity.
NEED FOR SAL ESMEN
TODAY
In a recent survey of Ameri-
can manufacturers and service
organizations compiled in New
York City, it was reported that
their members are in need of
303,672 statesmen. They also
strongly recommended a train
ing course for statesmen, wish
ing that more colleges would
teach practical salesmanship
and courses in psychology, pub
lie speaking, and other subjects
which would be helpful in honest
selling.
It is interesting to note that
statesmen do not need to form
labor unions. HUnion wages"
cannot be "sold' to statesmen,
for labor knows that salesman
can always get what he is worth.
The annual pay of statesmen
varies from $4,000 to $1O0, 900
OF more. .acCOrQlng 10 Wnat
and how we'll they sell.
WHAT ABOUT RADIO
AND TV?
There is some fear that
broadcasting tends to under
mine or make unnecessary or
''short cut" the work Of the
nation's statesmen. This may be
true in the case of cosmetics,
drugs, cigarettes, ETC.; but it IS
not true in general. As we listen
to radio or television, we are
inclined to think that these
much products COM
prise an important percentage
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
1924 Bound Brook Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
February 26, 1868
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
This is a busy, frenzied
neighborhood. These people do
not deal in apathy. Their. life
is full, varied, and in this area,
sometimes hectic.
Inge, my German friend, has
had a busy new year. She and
her 1t. Colonel Army husband
met in West Berlin six years
ago. Five years ago they were
married and she gave up her
fashion modelling, subsequently
to become the Mama of three
active little ones. In January
while this family visited rela-
tives in a nearby city someone
entered their house during day
light hours and Gifted" several
of their never-to-be-found-
again treasures. This was the
third robbery in this neighbor-
hood, but to have it happen two
doors away was quite frighten-
ing. The detectives who in
vestigated the case feel the rob
bers were frightened away from
Inge's house before they had
completed their job, since valu-
ables were left behind. l had
sent Dawn down that afternoon
for a cup of sugar, and they
believe her little tap-tap on the
front door scared these
dangerous men.
More excitement in Inge's
house was the complete family
being "grounded" last week by
the terrible flu. It was especial
ly inopportune for them, since
yesterday Inge's mother was
arriving from Germany and they
had many tasks to be done to
get ready for their most well
come guest.
Other neighbors of ours
(army) are the parents of six
children. The oldest is only 10.
Now if this doesn't make you
gasp let me tell you that they
have a full grown GREAT
DANE, and a few months ago
their elderly aunt came to live
with them. The wife is a slow,
but efficient person and moth
ing flusters her. One of the
children has been i'll this week
and in the middle of the night
Pat got up to make sure the
little one was properly covered
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Fiction And Teeth

Quite few novels concerning World
War II are appearing among the new
books these days. Some new novels
concern other wars, but the most re-
cent, and the greatest war of all, is
naturally good subject.
The question which occurs to news
paperman, concerning novels about
war, is why so many people prefer
novels to the truth.
Probably few people realize it, but a
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Never Any Jealousy

Sisters find each other, espe-
cially when in trouble, Carla
says.
when l am i'll Anna comes
running, and when she does not
look we'll, | hound her to rest"
says Carla.
She thinks that they could be at
great odds because their theatri-
cal careers coincide. Instead,
there is never any jealousy and
Anna has done everything she can
to help her. They share honors.
Carla has taken over Anna g lead
in the Broadway show, "Carni-
VAL" while Anna has gone to the
company that Carla had left.
ANNA wanted to play Chicago
and the West Coast and l wanted
to play New York"
A dainty size ., Carla was
wearing light blue wool coat by
Balenciaga, recent gift from
Anna. The pillbox hat made to
match the coat is exactly like
those that Anna almost always
wears, but Is "the first hat I've
ever owned" says Carla who Is
thrilled with her gift.
The two girls have the same
enormous brown eyes, black hair,
fair skin and winning demure-
ness. Neither wears nnstick.
The two came here from Italy
with their family in 1852, al
though Anna had been here briefly
two years before for a Carnegie
Hall concert. The family toured
the country: Mother Alberghetti
played piano, father and brother
conducted. the girls sang. After
that Carla worked at summer
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
IN THE AIR FORCE
by Elaine Townsend DickersOn

and found the aunt sitting up
in bed. She was fine, just getting
up for a drink of water. Two
hours later Pat was up again
with one of the numerous"
other little ones and this time
the aunt was sitting on the bath
room floor with both hands
propped on either side of her.
Pat went in to help her up and
the lady was dead.
George and Georgia met in
Alaska. George was a generals
aid and Georgia was a flight
nurse with the Air Force. 1t
must have been the romance of
the year up there. These two
fine people were not assigned
to the same base and during bad
weather everyone in the air
command did everything in their
power to help the two keep their
dates together. Last night
George went to Georgetown Uni
versity to attend a class Che's
an Air Force officer, an at
torney). In his absence Georgia
assembled all the neighbors and
surprised him for his birthday
present.
Then there is Sara, the
speech therapist. She has re-
tired until her children are in
school. But her husband is
getting his masters in cleo
tronics. He has to keep up with
his family. His brother was a
Rhodes scholar and teaches at
a military school in the south.
Another brother they hear from
once in ten years is a doctor
of philosophy and writes books
in Greek and "does nothing but
philosophize" says Sara. She is
always asking US to plays, to
art shows, book reviews, etc.
1t is hard enough to keep track
of your own family's activities
these days let alone catching
up with the neighborhood ac-
tivities. Washington is really
frustrating place in which to
live with so much continually
going on in every field one
might be interested in, and I
guess our busily engaged neigh
bors are a by-product of same.
Until next week when l hope
this ten-degree weather is be-
hind US.
Always,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
THREE MORE LANGUAGES

WOOS TER, Ohio (AP) : At the
request of students who believe
it will be useful in such future
work as the ministry, church re
lated fields or teaching, the Col
lege of Wooster is offering
courses in Hebrew. Mandarin
Chinese and Sanskrit
Greek, Latin, German, French
and Spanish have been offered
regularly, but this is the first
year that elementary Hebrew has
been offered as a credit course
in about 40 years, Wooster off
cials say. Chinese and Sanskrit
are offered on noncredit basis.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Nov Do Movie

Carla wouldn't let her career
interfere with marriage to Cali
fornia attorney Paul Polena, and
the plan is evolving that she and
Anna may do a movie in Chile
while on their honeymoons.
Annals fiance, Claudio Guz-
man has bought a very dramatic
Spanish story, "The Steps," and
talk is that he'll film it in Chile
with Anna in the lead, and may
play the part of the mute girl"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
AssAILED BOOK PUBLISHED

ST. LOUIS (AP)- Dropped
from publication by the Southern
Baptist Convention because Of
criticism, a book by Baptist Old
Te ia me mt scholar Ralph H.
Elliott, The Message of Gene
sis, is to be is sued S a paper
back by Bethany Press, publish
ing arm of the Christian Churches
Disciples of Christi.
DR.. Elliott was fired Nv tbe
Southern Baptist Midwestern
seminary In Kansas City because
ne declined voluntarily to with
hold the book from further nub-
lication.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

stock for three years, played in
road companies of west Side
Story" "Cinderella," "Stud e mt
Prince"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Always,

Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
;I775;s'ISJ

1900 q WATCH Mr.. WIZARD.
Science. "0dd PenduIums" Don Herbert,
host tRepeat Of Sept /, 1921
q BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoons.
q SKY KING.
Western Kirby Grant. tRepeat)
1870 q ENCORE THEATER.
Movie. Iva Hours "HeII Ship Mutiny.
1857 Jon Hail. John carradne
@ CIRCUS BOY.
Adventure. Mickey Braddock. lRepeat)
q ALLAKAZAM.
Children Featuring Magician Mark Wilson,
q RIPCoRD
Adventure Larry Pennell and Ken Curtis
star. tRepeat)
100 q THE BIG MOVIE.
double Featured 3la Hours. The
Desperadoes." 1913. Glenn Ford. RAN
doph Scott. Evelyn Reyes Gallant
Journey" 1916. Glenn Ford. Janet
Blair
q MY FRIEND FLICKA.
Adventure SERIES Starring Anita Louise
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movies. double Featured 3Is Hours
"RebeI Without Cause" 1855. James
Dean, Natalie Wood. Dream Girl"
1913. Betty Hutton, Macdonald Carey
l:3o q RAMAR.
Adventure. Jon Hall stars. (Repeat)
200 q MOVIE a MATINEE.
ia Hours. "RockabiIIy Baby" 1857.
Virginia Field, Douglas Kennedy.
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden. tRepea.)
2:30 q MOVIE.
IVA Hours. "The Bold and the Brave"
1856. Mickey Rooney Wendell Corey.
800 a BROKEN ARROW.
Mnc4n.u IL. I...l.. 49,. Ln....L 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
SATURDAY ~

q B0WLERS' CHOICE.
Sports. Winners from previous week
meet new mixed doubles teams. Steve
Gmartin, host
4:30 g EAST SIDE COMEDY.
IVA Hours Starring Leo Corey.
q THE DEPUTY.
Western. "Duty Bound" Henry Fonda
and Allen Case tRepeat)
500 q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.
ia Hours. A tapped broadcast Of the
Irish Sweepstaks Derby Originally
scheduled for last week. Plus the
Mems Singles Finals Of the Wimbledon
Tennis Championships and scenes from
the Grand Prix of France Sports Car
Race at Rems, France.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie IVA Hours. "John Mead's
Woman" 1887 tFirst-Run) Edward
Arnold, Francine Larrimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

TED LINGO. INC.

8 bedrms.. level fenced yard. Close
to everythlng. Immediate occu~
pancy, Sl36 month. 427-4604s
Or evenings, AK. o-9467.
TrTn TNnn TNIFN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
10 UNIYERsTTY and
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE

Very clean 3-bedrm. brick, ia
baths with. rec. rm., Wv. carpet
ing. This house is in new condi-
ton with many extras. Priced 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

a. 8. GARDINER q CO. INC, u
stone RIDGE Farms
Beat the. heat in this 3-bedrm,
central sP &C. Oss fenced rec rear r YARD Won tO
YOUNGSTERS and pups. Vacant nov.
GER CO. 424-bi5i, ewes. 424-
hRn2 Oman IN q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

SIL. sP0.-spaciouS 4 6edFmS..
off kit, 2is baths. ~. s.2075, !,
SPRINGFIELD, Vas and 4 bed
I'm. ramblers. with bsmt.. S140
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
APIS, FURNISHED. 0.
(coNTlNUEpl

GEORGIA AVE, 4aOO-l bedrm.
500 mo-, all utils, incl. newly
dec, TU. $4,000 or RIA. 6-7377.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
APIS. UMFURNISHED-VA. HOUSES UNFURN, 70 RENT
EnA =

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENs-Lare,
bright cross-ventilated rooms To-
Gated on beautiful, spacious
grounds, only 10 minutes to PEN
tagon or downtown by any Of
3 BUS lines secretarial service,
shopping center. Churches and
schools within walking distance.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
bedroom, $S7. so.
Junior 2-bedroom Il large, 1 small
bedroom), sos so.
Mount Vernon Avenue and Russell
Road in Alexandria
Phone 23R-4A0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

FOR SALE, 7.room house, 2 fun
baths, club cellar with 3 acres
Reasonable. contact JESSE Z.
BOWEN, Prince Frederick. Nd.
oo' FiVsrt Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
HOUSES 70 SHARE
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH.

MONTGOMERY CO. wheaton and
Olney area-All brick ramblers.
finished family rooms, all elec,
Kitchens. large lots, children vel
come. DOLLAR INVESTMENT
co. OF ND. 933-1Sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
COOP APIS. F0R SALE

OPPOSITE THE sTATLER - Lux
urious downtown home. 3 short
equity Investment in one of the w
most valuable parcels Of real es-
tate in Wash. LARGE liv. rm.. din.
area, bedrm.. kit, bath. air cond,
spacious foyer. corner ant. viii
sell or rent furn, or unfurn. Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
APIS. FURMIsHED-VA.
(coNrlNUEp)

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENs-Beau-
i titsliy furnished. fully eauippet
The privacy VI va and Comforts Of i Some
with all hotel services, plus free
parking. Complete apartments
with living room, equipped kitch-
en-. twin bedrooms, CONVEN-
IENTLY located in historio Alex
andria, Just over l4th Street
Bridge at Russell road and
Mount Vernon avenue. Only 10
minutes by car or bus TO down
town Washington, For reservations
Or additional information, phone
S36-4400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. Q.
American University Park

AulerIcan university PARK
S24,960. A fine brick home for
the small family, close to trans
room. kitchen, den and powder
room on first floor. 2 large bed
rooms and bath on 2nd floor,
recreation room. garage. Call WO.
$4,000 til 9. EDW. H. JONES =
~ TNN paaitar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

GEORGETOWN-Lge. BARN. apt, 2
beormsy din. rm.. liv, rm.. kit,
Centrally loo, walking distance
Georgetown. U Avail, mined Reas.
Prefer couple, no pets or children,
Sot more thap 2 n group. wo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

TAKOMA PIX, = Lge. abr. apt.
%ssh. diver avail, NJ. bus and and
Wash. San. 474-7207, sP. $4,000,
TAKOMA PARK-Liv, room. bdrm,,
sack y Sis P Hdait. p only e s4o sis
Garland ave, JU. B-443S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
And Next Sunday

The first telecast Of New York
Washington baseball game is among
the TV highlights for Sunday, April
81. CThis list is compiled from avail
able information.)
Baseball d:55 PM. WTOP-O.
The New York Yankees VS.. the WASH
ington Senators.
Directions, '63 q pm. WNdAL-D.
"A Cowboy Legacy" part one) ex-
plores the life of a cowboy. his life
on the prairie and his spiritual
character.
Major Adams: Trailmaster Is pm,
WMAL-D. THE Swift Cloud Story"
in which the trailmaster offers to
have chiefs son cured Of lame
leg in return for safe passage.
Twentieth Century (6 pm. WTOP-
g.. The evolution Of The Western
Hero" from 1899's Cripple Greek
Barroom Scene" to Gunsmoke. STAN
ley Kramer. eyewitness quest.
Walt Disney's World C7:3o pm.
The Sunday s.or ~ Mosozine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

wRC-4). Three cartoons, including
Casey -at-the-Bat." (Repeat)
Sunday Night Movie e pm.
WNGAL-D. THE Hoodlum Priest"
starring Don Murray. Repeat)
Ed Sullivan % pm, wTOP-9).
Guests include Liza Minelli. Judy's
daughter; Enroll Garner. Ben Blue
and Della Reese.
American Landmark: Lexington
Concord $3.50 pm, WRC-D. Fredric
March narrates off-camera, the story
of q garrison mission that touched
off the American Revolution.
Bonanza 20 pm, WRC-D. Little
Joe becomes a suspect in the murder
Of trapper in Five Into the Wind"
Voice Of FirestOne 30 pm,
WAGAL-D. Joan Sutherland is the
special guest, also Richard Bonynge,
Australian pianist and conductor.
Show Of the Week (10 pm, WRC-
a. Prisoner at Large" documentary
report Of the intense personal re-
lationship between q parole officer
and q young paroled convict. filmed
as it happened.
foshinston. D. C.. April IA. 1868 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Farm Bureau
Speaks Out On
Political Issues
BY VERNE STRICKLAND


The face of North Carolina
is being lined by the tracks
of rural people headed for the
city. Urbanization is making
its mark.
Back in 1890, about half the
States population lived on
farms. BY 1860, the ranks of
farmers had been drastically
thinned. Only some seventeen
per cent of our people remain
cd on farms in North Carolina
Lawmakers of 1868 took ac-
count of this shift in popula-
ton. They dccrccd that both
chambers OF the General
Assembly be revamped every
ten years, following the taking
of the census.
In North Carolina. this in
wolves some work in both the
Senate and the House. The
Senate is set up solely on a
population basis, so that SEN
atorial power goes to areas
with the most people. The
House, too lis set up partly
ON a population basis. Al
though each county is guar
antccd one House seat. there
are twenty bonus seats which
are allotted to hCavily-popu-
lated areas.
The House was Tcapportioa-
cd Ill 1861, according To plan.
But the Tar Heel Senate has
not been rediStrictcd since 1871.
There just hasn't been a solid
agreement as To how the lob
should be done. With the
threat of federal intervention,
there are indications that the
General Assembly will be re-
called this year 10 resolve the
rcdiStricting issue.
Rural people arc speaking
out strongly on the rcdiStrict-
ing question through the North
Carolina Farm Bureau. They
arc opposing moves To- keep
population a factor in both thr
Senate and the House.
There is validity here. If
both chambers move further
toward the population basis,
it is not inConCcivablc that at
some future time, the entire
State could be controlled by
clusters of legislators in few
metropolitan areas of t h e
State. While this would not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
LOCAL HOLSTEIN

Gore Ilcana Dixie 4246645.
a Scven-ycar-old owned by
Lacy l.. Gore. Clarendon, pro-
duccd 1870 lbs. milk and $40
lbs. butterfat in 292 days.
North Carolina State College
of A. & f. supervised the
weighing and testing of pro-
duction as a part of the Off
cial breed Improvement pro-
grams of The HolStcin-Fric-
sian Association of America.
In announcing the new rec
ord. spokesman for the ma
tional HolStein organization
said that it compared to the
average cows annual output
Of 72ll lbs. of milk containing
go lbs. of buttCrfat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

dive. a Is scalp iinassas
with a good oily lotion. A
few extra minutes Of brush
ing - not too vigorously
helps stimulate Oil-sland
production.
Women with dry hair
should protect Il against
sun and salt water and avoid
use Of sharp or overly tight
setting implements.
If your hair lacks life and
luster and Is hard to man
age. a visit to Cameo Beau
ty Shop Is the solution to
your problem. Operators
trained in proper care and
handling of any hair condi-
ton are anxious to serve you
at Cameo Beauty Shop. 5th
Street, Phone 2251.
THIS WEEKS HELPFUL
HINT: Mending holes i'm
glove fingers is made easier
by using n lipstick case with
rounded end as a darning
egg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

render rural people ''unrepre-
sented", it would eliminate q
good cross section Of both ur-
ban and rural thinking in the
laws that are drafted for
North Carolina.
Through the North Carolina
Farm Bureau, rural people are
supporting an effort to keep
the Senate based solely on
population, but CHI an gin &
House make up to an area
basis. This is by no means a
new idea, for the Congress OF
the United States is built on
this concept.
The North Carolina Farm
Bureau, thus, is supporting i'll
principle the Clark-Jolly bill,
which calls for boosting Sem
ate membership to 80, grant
ing more representation to
counting with larger popula-
tons; and reducing House
membership to 100, with each
county getting one seat. An
amendment to the Constitution
would be required to effect
this.
To be sure, every person
and every area in North Caro-
lima is important. And no one
should have to look forward
to having a legislative gag
stuffed down his throat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

you would probably pick defense, or space ex-
ploration, or some other UtaI government job
1t isn't likely that you'd pick job for which
there is no need to spend your tax money.
Yet some people keep urging the federal
government TO pour a lot of your tax money
into federsfkSwned electric power plants
and lines, where 5Ia billion dollars have al.
ready gone.
There's not the slightest need for this kind of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
BEAuIiIl
|IAo1EsX,
BY SHIRLEY COX

BY SHIRLEY cox
If YOU are plagued with
dry hair, don't feel too bad
ly: YOU have lots of COM
pany. Like dry skin. this
condition calls for special
vet sensible care and hand
ling and much fabrication.
Cream, dry-hair cOndi-
tons. and chOlestcrOl or oil
treatments are usually cffec-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

correspondences are like
small coltheS before the inven-
ton of suspenderS; it is i'm
possible 10 keep them up -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

Smith.
The great law of culture is:
Let each become all that he
wa screated capable of being
- CARLYLE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

spending. The nations more than 300 INVESTOR
owned electric light and power companies can
supply all the additional power a growing
America will need
Needless spending Of your tax money would
be scnscless at any time, but its downright
dangerous today when so many billions are
needed for essential things.
CcARoLiaA POWER q LicHT coMpANY)
An in'cNo.ovntd. la,pa,ing, public utility Company
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Hampden-Sydney Faces Loyola In
OpenerO OF MasOn-DixOn Tourney

horst, a 6'2" forward who is av-
eraglng almost 20 points per
game and is the teams top re-
bo,nder. They also have a Dave
Trickler type guard. who is ex-
actly the same size as Trucker
and is said to be just as potent.
A rarity will be the Tigers
height advantage. since the Ben
gals themselves leave much to
be desired i'll that category.
Loyola has 6'l" boys at the cen
ter and other forward spot, a
SIS" guard and g. guard
Should lie Tigers be able to
master the backboards, it would
greatly enhance their fast break
opportunities and could be the
factor in an upset victory.
Other opening round games in
the championships find Catholic
University tangling With Mt. st
Mary's in the upper bracket with
Randolph Macon facing Baltl
more University and Western
Maryland going against Roa-
noke College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

Thorn Quarles gave q stout per-
Torrance on the backboardS.
Ray Dougan led the Monarchs
with 20 points and Randy Ledy
had IA.
Old Dominion. using a full
court press. looked at times as
if it might catch up a few
times i'll the second half, but the
Tigers were not to be stopped.
and never let the margin get
closer than six or eight points.
Meet Loyola Friday
Although the Tigers seem to
be playing mach better basket
ball than Just after Christmas.
they Will find their hands full
Friday night when the tackle
Loyola. Loy0la was the winner
Of the northern division and are
very similar, personnel wise. to
Hampden-Sydmey.
Loyola has its own version of
a Bill Hardin in Don Wallen-