davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Moforisf To WorkhoUSe For
Driving After Suspension
Of His Drivers License

Franklin Delano Jones, "a, 897
Iglehart was stopped as he drove
near 9Th and Washington Streets
on May % as the officer knew
that Jones had previously been
suspended. A check revealed that
Jones license had been suspended
and he was jailed on that charge.
In st. Paul municipal court on
May 27, Jones received a 80 day
term.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

James Meredith, first Negro
student at the University Of Miss
issippi acquitted himself very well
on MICS Sundays Meet the
Press" The Minnesota
DAILYS editorial cartoons on
Birmingham and the southern
gentlemen who are enforcing "the
segregated southern way of LIFE
are precious.
The editorial page of the Mime
apolis MORNING TRIBUNE is
spoiled for BaiIe three or four
times a week by the sickening
rightist written harangeries of
William s. White,
In the May % edition this right
wing quack with wide disregard
for fairness and decency tries to
equate racist Gov. George Wallace
of Alabama, with liberal members
Of the US. Senate both Democratic
and Republican who think it Is
time for Congress to do something
about the nations sickening dis
graceful race discrimination prac-
iced chiefly in Mr.. Whites sac
roscant White Citizens Council
South. He called the liberals ex-
tremists because they want all
Americans to be free.
Mr.. White shed pitiful tears
over "the beginning Of the end for
that enormous and decent power in
the Senate Of the southern moder-
ate, the best and ablest class Of
men in American public life" Such
tripe, to appear on the otherwise
brilliant and outstanding editorial
page Of the TRIBUNE.
Here we read q impossible
One-sIded ''haclx" who wants
readers to believe that the south
ern Senators who arc respOn-
Gible for tho grievous race
problem Of that area, are a noble
sort.
These southern "moderates" In
the US. Senate for whom Mr..
White sheds tears are the gang
who for years have filibustered to
death almost every decent attempt
by the Congress to enact legisla-
ton which would have given sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Money Reported Stolen
From Brief Case A.
C na,a,I Rhsspska

oTs FUUI SUUFGTI
Lawrence Tarver, 603 St An
thony, told police that about 1:15
pm, on May 26, someone took
about $3.50 from his briefcase
while he was at Pilgrim Baptist
church, 1872 West Central.
Tarver stated that he had his
brief case on a table and a short
time later he checked and the
money was missing.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

A camera, which uses a rapidly
relating mirror and IT lenses, lis
able to take 8 million pictures a
second and still produce individual
sharp pictures.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

Plaudits: To the Sterling Clubs
Civic Committee which by spon-
soring a meeting Sunday afternoon
past permitted the chief law en-
forcement agencies in St Paul to
see for themselves first hand that
the substantial citizens of the city
are soHdly behind better law en-
forcement in the community.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

stance to our democratic preten-
sions, and started a movement,
which would have swept away the
racial tensions which are the bane
Of American life today.
In contrast to columnist White,
our Georgia-born Secretary Of
State, Dean Rusk, Monday des-
cribed our us. race problem as
placing the nation in a race with
the Soviet Union" with one Of our
legs in a cast"
The statement by Rusk which
so aptly described the condition
which the American race problem
placed the nation: Our voice is
muted, our friends are embarrassed,
our enemies are gleeful because we
have not really put our hands
fully and effectively to this prob
lem at every level Of our national
life, beginning with the local COM
munity."
Rusk's statement buried inside
the news pages Of the May %,
TRIBUNE and an excellent edi-
torial somewhat answered Mr..
Whites uncdous attempt to can
onize the keep the nigrah in
place" southern Democrats in the
us. Senate, who have defended
and in fact, encouraged the op-
preston of the southern Negro.
There are two sides, sometimes
three to every human question and
Bailie supposes the TRIBUNE
editorial page feels it should offer
all viewpoints to its readers. In
theory this is good, but sometimes
the sheer hypocrisy and complete
moral dishonesty of a writer makes
his material a disgrace to a good
editorial page.
White fits into this class, and
so does the more subtle reaction,
ary Arthur Krock Of the NY
TIMES syndicate who has fol
years tried to cleverly justify
mans inhumanity to man as prac
ticed most fully, in certain of ow
states.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

Orchids to the fathers and other
men who are serving as coaches
for the Minneapolis South Side
Athletic Association kids teams.
The community should be proud Of
them. Ditto, for the Oxford Play
ground dads.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

Mahaia Jackson probably added
$4,000 to the treasury Of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, (the DR.. M. L. King
group with an all-star show in
Chicago, Monday night. Helping
Mahalia in the Freedom Fund
benefit was Eartha Kit, Dick
Gregory, Al Hibbler, Dinah Wash
ington, Louie Jordan, Aretha
Franklin, Wade Flemons, the Step
Brothers, the Chad Mitchell Trio
and Red Saunders and his orches-
ira.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

Pick up a copy of current LIFE
Magazine for this week. In it is
LIES picture story on the Black
Muslin movement in the us. Both
the photographs and an accom-
panying article is by former
Spokesman and Recorder circula-
ton manager Gordon Parks, now
LIFE and free lance photo
grapher, one of the top lensemen
in the whole wide world.
Both the photographs and the
Parks article are worth the price
of the magazine. Parks is the
brother Of Mrs. Lillian Balenger.
He's scheduled to have a novel out
sometime this year.
You would never know it by
Parks biographical sketches but
he broke into the communications
business via the circulation de-
partment Che was the department)
of this newspaper.
At the same time he was learn
ing the fundamentals Of photo
graphy and actually took more
pictures than he sold subscrip-
tons!
He went on after a brief stay
in Chicago to New York and
worldwide fame. A lot Of Twin
Citians remember when Gordon
who was a self trained pianist
played for the crowds with a small
combo which frequented Mother
Carver's on the Sixth Av. NJ, Min
neapohs highway.
Parks Is a remarkable example
Of a man who pulled himself up
with his own bootstraps, with not
too much help from those who now
surround him.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
St.:PauI
MISCELLANEOUS
HARoLD'S BICYCLES, ToYS
Ann nnRRlgS

Boys and girls new and rebuilt
bikes, all sizes. We take trades.
We do expert repair work on all
makes. Carry all parts and Access
sories, 406 So. Wabasha. CA. g.
$3.50. S-45
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

Bailie heard considerable praise
for Spokesman and Recorder stat
fer Curtis c. Chiver's appearance
on the Mary 10 Terney TV pro-
gram May "a on Channel 8 TV.
Chivers' non-paying job is the pres
idency Of the Minneapolis branch
OF the NAACP. He is constantly
under not too subtle but good ma
tured kidding from the Boss Man
for the long hours he spends work
ing for the NAACP for free.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

WHY WAIT, LET'S US SHOW
YOU THE HOME YOU BEEN
WAITING FOR. 4315 OAKLAND
AVE.
Hobby Acres-Sweet Brian Lane.
In Hopkins. Charming Cape Cod
Colonial. Three twin sized bed
rooms, two car garage. Only 1000
Good financing available.
1924 Clinton Ave.
204 e. seth st. Four bedrooms,
under $11, 900.
3S4l FOURTH AVE. SOUTH
Three bedroom home. New kitchen
cabinetes, fixtures and flooring.
Gives the appearance Of a new
home. $4,000 bracket.
LAKESHORE LOT ON LAKE
ADNEY.
7. B. BURT REALTY IA. 3-9II3
S-45
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE JUNE IST

Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment. $10S.00. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

The Warrington Elementary
School band fund got q check
for $14.O6 and Phyllis Wheatley
Camp Parsons fund, $14.O6 from
Big AIS Cafe and Bar last week.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WANT A PERFECT HOUSE?

WANT A PERFECT HOUSE?
JUST l YR. OLD 2 BR RAMBLER
with an extra large kitchen. Oak
trim thruout, garage. An ideal To-
cation. Drive by $3.50 Knox Ave.
North. Call Maxwell. JU. S-516S.
NATIONAL FUNDS 544-I58I
S-45
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

4202 Fifth Ave. South. -Four bed
room older home. Two car garage.
Immediate possession. Make offer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
REAL RSrATI PoR SAIE

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY SIS
4637 4th Ave. South. 10 years old
three bedroom bungalow. Garage,
ceramic bath, built-in kitchen.
S16, 800. $500 down CT.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

1924 CLINTON AV..... Upper and
lower duplex. Five rooms. 377-
S761, JA. LAID. S-43
ished apartment. 337-4S93. S-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

James Lee Willerspn had the
weeks highest individual point
production as he scored 80 points
at Hampden-Sydney in Crewe 5
1855 win over the Statesmen OF
Randolph Henry. Jim McGnee
added l6 for the RaillUadars. Ed
Hardin had % points to pace the
losers.
Wednesday nj h t. Victoria
scored field goal with IS sec
onds left and then added a foul
Shot to defeat Randolph-Henry
1868. W. D Perdleu led / h t
Statesmen with "A points and
Ed Hardin had Il Randolph
Henry tralled most OF the con
test but tied the score with "
seconds left. 1913 to set the
stage for the winning basket by
Victoria Martin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Tigers Trail By
Is With Only
II Minutes Left

Freshman Frank Booth hit a
jump shot from the right side
with as seconds left. and Nor
wood Davis and Bill Hardin fol
lowed with two foul shots each
to climax a brilliant come from
behind effort and give the Tigers
a 90-87 victory over frMt-run-
ming Randolph-Macon in a Little
Eight and Mason-DiXon Confer
ence game.
Trailing by IL points at half
time and by a GOAT ScoEe with
l7:34 remaining in the game.
the Tigers put on a thrilling
drive and knocked the Macon
lead down, point by point. until
Booth S jumper put them ahead
for good in the last minute.
Tigers Start Fast
HampdenSyd took IN e
lead early and lead by so on
two field goals and a foul shot
by their ace, Bill Hardin. The
Jackets nipped at the Tiger
lead and finally went ahead 81
20 with ll:06 remaining in the
first period on some clutch
shooting by Frank Kaminski and
freshman Irv Sentz. The Jackets
really got hot then and led the
BengalS 1887 at intermission.
The Tigers saw their lead vanish
when little Dave TrickEr got in
foul trouble and sat out several
minutes in the first half with
four personals. Trucker started
the second half but picked up
his fifth foul with l2:l0 to go.
With Hard II and Thorn
QuarleS providing the scoring
punch and Quarles and Phil
Lott clearing the boards. t h e
7 i g ers gave the jam-packed
Cannon Gymnasium crowd one
of the finest comebacks ever
witnessed at Death Valley. Even
" t II s. 6" kaminski and 65''
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Champions 2 Colts
0. Wild Cats 2. Tigers 0: and
Bull Dogs /. Alley Hawks l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Denny Sequin. 90. Indi
vidual high two-game set Denny
Sequln. 1871. Team nigh game
champions. 40l, Team high SCI
champions. 1888
| STANDINGS. Champions g.:
Bull dogs So; Wild Cats IL:
Colts A; Alley Hawks 50, and
Tigers 90
Bowed Over so
Leslie Osborne $3.50. Ronnie
Booth 81: Chuck Noble 80; Mel
vim Huskey so. Gene Watson SO;
Don Woodson IS: Don Sequin
1899 David Harper "a: Steve
Shanaberger 81; Charles Carter
90 and Mike Fore 80.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
H-SC Edges Jackets, 90-87
ToSnap lOGame WinStreak

/ Bunsavage underneath the bas-
ket. the Tigers outrebomded the
Jackets 46-39. with Lott getting
Is and Quarles pulling in 10
The Yellow Jackets outshot
the Tigers percentage wise 49.3
to 462 but the Tigers scored
three more field goals than their
opponents. R-MC had a 53.3
shooting percentage in the first
half to H-SC's 1863.
Jackets Stall
The Jackets had two chances
to pull the same out following
Booths winning field goal but
couldn't capitalize on eth e l..
Bill Chambers shot with about
SO seconds remaining was off
target and the Tigers took over.
Davis was fouled by Chambers
in one and-one situation and
lit Calmly Sttilk DOt!l 10 make
the score 1885.
Again the Jackets had The ball
but freshman Allen Blackburn
stole it from a Macon player.
passed to Hardin who was Just
over the center line and he was
fouled by Sentz, making go cd
again on the one-and-one oppor-
tumity. This made the score 90
50 and no effort was made to
stop Chambers last field goal
with one second remaining.
The win left R-MC with a 1912
Mason Dixon record and
snapped l0game winning
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

Between them, they accounted
for 80 of the Tigers 80 points
and it was Booth that hit his
left-handed jumper with as sec
onds left to put the Tigers one
point ahead Blackburn literally
took the ball away from a Vel
low Jacket in the last 25 sec
Onds to preserve the Tiger VIC
tory and Quarles pulled down
10 rebounds from the tall JAG
kets and scored 10 points before
fouling out with 2:57 left to play
Blackburn and Booth both did
an outstanding job of replacing
Dave Trickler. VIII got into foul
trouble early in the game and
saw only limited action. Al
though Pegram knows that all
three have a long way to go. he
also knows that they have what
it takes. competitive Spiri t
and a desire to excel to go along
with their fine natural ability.
The Martin the Jeweler bowl
ing team left this morning Fri
day for Buffalo New York to
participate in the American
Bowling Congress Goth Annual
Tournament this week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

Members Of the team are Billy
and Max Watson. William Chap
man. Russell Ransom. and Bob
McGahey. Tom Webb is a last
minute replacement for regular.
Thomas Ragland. who has not
yet recovered from a bout with
the flu. Good luck to you. fel-
lows.
It has been said by some bas-
ketball authorities in the state
that the Tigers Bill Hardin has
only one weakness on the bas-
ketball court. defense. How S
this for weak defense. Hardin
held the Jackets freshman stand
out. n-v Sentz. scoreless in the
second half after Sentz had scor-
ed 10 points prior to internlS
sion. Not a bad JOB for poor
defensive ball player.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
&e&ne Me.os
BY GERALD DUNCAN
H-SC Freshmen PLAY Big Role

While Randolph Macon freshman sensation,
NV Senz Coach Bill Pegram three freshman Hanpden
sydney that would any optimistic looking
wards next years basketball
These three freshmen along old Bill
Fhh Lott and Norwood Davis helped the take
1on behind victory acl-riva Randolph Macon Tuesday
night at Cannon Gymnasium
These youngsters. all 8 Thorn Quarles,
from Raleigh N C, Allen Blackboln Richmond Frank
booth ga guard from Huntingdon W. Va Quares has been
starter most of the with
MS fine reboundng ability l4-pus scoring
Blackborn St Christopher sound ball handler who
Its into the Tiger fast break we'll Booth both
guard
freshman in the state He is eanded though not fast
Is extremely quick average
He is the kind Of boy that gets that big basket when
need it tIe three floor Tuesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League


RESULTS: Farmers Supply a
Tastee Freez 0: WSVS 4. Dairy
Isle 0: Prince Elward Mills 3.
SafeWay /.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Tommy Wilkerson. 2l3.
Individual high three game set
Tommy Wilkerson SIT. Team
high game Farmers Supply, 984.
Team high set. Farmers Sup
ply. 285l.
STANDINGS: Farmers Supply
ll-5: WSVS 1876; Farm willie
Dairy Isle o.. Saleway 8-8:
Prince Edward Mills Clio. and
TaStee Freez Alp.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Crewe Laundry 4
Newman Tire 0: Martin The
JeWeler 4. Kayton Fuel Co. o.;
Va. Tel & Tel Co. 3. Leggetts /.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game, Julian Dunkum, 228. In
dVldual high three-game set
Julian Dunkum. 557. Team high
game Crewe Laundry. lib.
Team high set, Crewe Laundry,
1861.
STANDINGS. CreWe I,aundry-
Ill; Martin the Jeweler 1912;
Kayton Fuel Co. rs: Leggett's
80, Va Tel & Tel Co 80. and
Newman Tire Co 2-l0.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
soth Post Two Wins
Park View, Brunswick Continue
Battle In District 3 Basketball

10-l with a pair of victories over
Buckingham and Kenbridge.
Charles Moseley replaced
Teddy O'Toole as the big gun
for the Dragons. He scored q
points in the 55-49 win over
Buckingham and added 20 more
j s al st Kenbridge. Grandy
LleWellyn led Buckingham with
Is points and Gee had l6 FOL
Kenbridge Tuesday night when
his team loss TO Park View 63-
Sc.
Amelia took a pair of losses
within two nights.
Victoria doWned the Orioles
Friday night 52-48 as Tommy
Martin hit for "A points for the
Panthers. John ToWned has Is
ton the losers.
Statesmen Win
Randolph-Henry gave Amelia
its second loss within two nights
Saturday as they topped Il e
Orioles TAT behind the shooting
OF w D. Perdieu (l8l and Paul
Ray Wilmoth 16l, Amelia was
led by Ben Marshall's IL points
Amelia got back in the win
column Tuesday night as they
downed Blackstone 55-4l. B e i
Marshall paced the Orioles With
b points and Dave Hobgood haC
l. for the Rams.
Bluestone used a stubborn de
Tense and a l4-point perform
ance by Pete Davis to knock off
Greenville county 1928 Harrel
was high for Greenvllle with Il
points.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Lois Haag

Last Thursday night Leggett s
won two out Of three from Home
Furniture. BaldWin's won two
out of three from Taylor Forbes
and Dorothy May won two out
of three from First National
Bank. Baldwin's took the top
honors this week, having the
team high three-game pinfall Of
1916 and also the team high in
dividlal game Of 472.
Dolly Noble. Of Home Furni-
ture, had the high individual
three-game pinfall of 3O8 and
also the high individual game OF
III. Other members bowling 100
or better are: Barbara Elliott.
1903: Doris Cook. l07; Sally Han
dorf, lO6; Faye Bucknam. lO4,
Mable Fulton. 1903. Adna Yeats,
l02 and l0l; and Dolly Noble,
Tenn Standiuuc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

streak. The Tigers are now S-3
in Mason Dixon play and rs in
the Little Eight The Jackets are
80 in Little Eight competition
Bill Hardin. held to just IS
points in the last H-SC and R
NC contest, B ok game scoring
honors with g points. Quarles
had 10 and Davis Il for h {
Tigers.
The Jackets put SIX men in
double figures with kaminski
getting q and (Hhafllhal.S IR
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
H-SC Matmen
Try To Better
Record At Home

The Hampden Sydney Wrest-
ling team will have its first two
contests at home this week. fol-
lowing five matches on the
road. The matmen now support
a 23 record overall. with the
same record in Mason Dixon
competition.
Thursday night. the Tigers
take on the University of Vir-
GINA wrestlers in what should
prove to be a thrilling contest
Otis Bradley. the 1871 pound and
heavyweight champ at Hamp-
den-Sydney. who has lost only
one match in three years ard
has a so record this season. will
find probably his toughest com
petition of the season from U.
Vas Harry Lake. who is the
defending ACC champ in the 1871
pound class.
On Saturday night the mat
men will meet Baltimore Uni
versity. defending Mason Dixon
champions.
IL Last Week
The Tigers travelled north last
week and defeated. Catholic Uni
verSlty Friday night by a score
Of 23l6 but lost the following
night to Loyola by the narrow
margin of 1916.
Wrestling coach Louis Wacker
says he is we'll pleased With his
wrestlers in the higher weight
divisions. Madison Cummings
u47). Tommy Kern tl57J. Dan
ny NedWick t167). Jack Romm
u7T and Otis Bradley and John
Franklin. who alternate in the
191 pound and heavyweight.
have been doing an outstanding
job. If we could recruit a couple
of boys for the l24 and l30
pound divisions. We would be in
good shape" the former Univ.
Of Richmond athlete said
Catholic Univ.
1913 - John Roberts rs was
pinned by Bill Keefe Cath
1870 Charles Baldwin HIS
was pinned by Dick McCutchpOn
Cath.
1877 = Bob Maxwell HIS PIN
ned Ken Lindquist Cath
147 Madison Cummings H
s. pinned John Mahoney Cath
in 81 seconds of first period.
Isl - Tom Kern HIS pinned
Dennis Evans Cath
1877 Danny Nedwick HIS
was decisioned by GilSe Clni
Cath,
III = John Romm HIS pin
ned Mike Wilmer Cath.
1911 Otis Bradley HIS de
cisioned K. DiMartino Cath
Heavy - John Franklin H
s. was decisioned by Dayy
O'Donnell Cath.
LOyOla
1913 ~ John Roberts MS was
pinned by Baker tLoyl.
1870 Charles Baldwin was
pinned by Mccarthy Ioyl
1877 - Bob Maxwell (H-Sl was
decisloned by Schilpp Loy).
lat = Madison Cummings H
s. declsioned Emmett 10y.
157 Danny Nedwick HIS
and Kodensh CLoy) wreStled to
draw.
1877 - Tom Kern (H-S) de-
cisiOned LeFevre (Loyl.
III - Jack Romm (H-S) was
decisioned by Michigan (Loy).
1911 - Otis Bradley MS pin
ned EiSwer-t (Loyl.
Heavy John Franklin de-
cisioned LathrouIn Loy).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
1oth Post Two Wins
Results

Results
Randolph-Henry n Amelia AZ
Victoria 50 Amelia 49
Bluestone So Greenvllle %
Park View S. - Buckingham as
Amelia So Blackstone al
Park View 63 = Kenbridge Sc
Brunswick SO - Gieenville %
CreWe Is Randolph-Henry IS
Brunswick GA kenbridge As
Niatn,.o re pa7.jaJfi IIo,,x4, %
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Amelia Faculty To
Play WET Radio

AMELIA The Junior class
Of Amelia High School IS spon-
soring WET" basketball
game to be held Saturday, Feb.
l6. at 8 pm. in the war Me
mortal Building. Disc Jockeys
from "WEET" Radio Station
will play members Of the high
school faculty.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

Brunswick and Park View con
tinued to do battle for top spot
in the district as each posted
two wins.
After downing Kenbridee on
Friday night, Brunswick rolled
over Greenville county 1928
Tuesday night for their 18th VIC
tory against only one loss.
Brunswick put five men III
double figures with Danny Stem
bridge high with IS points fol
lowed by Freddie Raekes with
Is. Whitehead was high for the
losers with 10 points.
Park View Wins
Park View upped its record to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Area Games
Of Interest

Friday
Brunswick at Randolph Henry
Buckingham at Victoria
Bluestone at Park View
Blackstone at Kenbridge
Amelia at Greenville Co.
Crewe at Pr Edward Academy
Saturday
Hampden Sydney at Roanoke
Tuesday
RPI at Hampden-Svdney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Check Carefully Before You Buy

filled land or frost heave in
the driveways2 Covers for
open pits?
On-Site Utilities: Water
system. storage tank disposal
system, storm drainage sys-
tenn, gas system. electric sys-
tenn.
Exterior: Construction and
structural adequacy, founda-
ton; windows - flashing,
caulking. shutter condition;
cutters and leaders; drainage
Of drywells, storm drains;
roof Hastings, and condi-
ton; chimney condition; evil
dence Of termites or decay
and conditions favoring ter
mites.
Basem emit and Utility
Areas: Foundation walls,
floors and windows are
checked and overhead beams
tested for structural ade-
quacy. Ditto girders, columns
piers. Drainage flooding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
BY. VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

has one. 1t is typical Of pro-
fessional engineering staffs
which size up homes and
make long checklist reports
covering everything from site
conditions Of the home to
documents that should be
transferred at the time Of
the sale.
Other Experts
But any disinterested third
party who Is an expert may
give you q report, II there Is
no firm that will do the en-
tire job, Mr.. Anthony says.
The individual reports of
heating contractors, electrical
experts and plumbing con-
tractors can help, although
a combined effort and a
method help reveal faults
and reach conclusions, he
says.
zone puzzling aspect to Q
new home buyer are condi-