davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Ladies Duckpin
B0Wling Result

Last Thursday night Leggett S
won three games from Dorothy
May, Home Furniture won two
OFT Of three from Taylor Forbes
and Baldwin's won two out Of
three from First National Bank
Leggett' S had the high team
three-game pinfall of 1889 and
also the high team individual
game of 476.
Dolly Noble of Home Fulni-
ture had the high individual
three-game pinfal of 327 and
Polly Mckay of Leggett's had
the high individual game Of 12l
Other members bowling 100 or
better are: Dolly Noble. ll9. LOG
and 1902; Adna Yeats. Ill: Car
RE Moore. ITO. Ruby Woodson.
1903; Doris Hatcher. l06; Ducky
Craft, lO4: Kitty jenkins, 1902:
A gne S McFadden. 1902; n d
Margie Huskey. 100
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Wild Cats ,. Colts
@, Alley Hawks ?. Tigers 0. and
Bull Dogs ,. Champions 0.
SUMMARY: Individual h ig h
game Don Woodson. 10 Indi-
vidual high two game set Donny
Seqnn. 1874. Team high game
Wild Cats. 4o7. Team high set
Wild Cats, 79i.
STANDINGS: Champions 1879:
Wild Cats 1870: Bull Dogs 1919;
Colts 1910: Alley Hawks 1910.
and Tigers 3-l9.
Bowed Over so
Don Woodson no; chuck
Noble 8l85: Ronnie Booth 8O-3l.
Frank Lane "a: Bill Young 81:
Hurley Myllck 1921: David Har-
per. 1898, Billy St. John 81.
Don Sequn 1895; Melvin Hus-
key 1890. and Billy johnson 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS: Prince Edward
Mills 4; Farmers Supply 0;
WSVS 3, Tastea Freez /. and
F'armvllle Dairy Isle 8, Safeway
SUMMARY: Individual h g h
game Floyd Shumaker, 203. In
dlyidual high three game set Ed
Finch, 534. Team high G M c
Farmvllle Dairy Isle. 1887. Team
high set Prince Edward Mills,
2945.
STANDING. F'armyilla Dairy
Isle 28-l6: WSVS 26-l3; Safeway
26-l8; Prince Edward Mills 20
"a: Farmers Supply Co. 1925,
and Tastee F'reez 1881.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS Martin The Jewel
er 4 CreWe Laundry 0: Leg
gets 3, Newman Tire /, and
Va. Tel g. Tel. Co. 3, Kayton
Fuel L.
SUMMARY. Individual h e h
game William Chapman an d
Billy Watson, 222. Individual
high three game set Billy Wat
son, 583. Team high game Mar
tin The Jeweler 1896. Team
high set Martin The JeWpler.
1892.
STANDINGS: Kayton Fuel Co
q ZIP = Martin The Jeweler
isis. Leggett's 1920: Crcwe
Laundry 1920; Va. Tel. & Tel.
Co. l5-25. and Newman Tire Co.
l212-27l2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Little Boys Baseball Boosters

A Farmville Little Boys Base
ball Boosters Club is being
formed as a new approach to
strengthen the operation of the
boys and girls baseball and
softball programs in Farmville.
Booster buttons will he sold II
Farmville and surrounding areas
for $500 each. The buttons w
show the individuals support
Of the Little Bows Ba~ooa
gram, including the Dixie Youth
League. the Pony League, the
minor league. and the girls soft
bail leage. There will be no ad-
mission taken at the gate to any
games PLAYED in tire pr n
Or course this Will not include
playoffs and tournaments that
may be held toward the end of
the season.
Heading the Boosters Club are
Boyd c. Balm, Mrs. Kermit Cook
and Mrs. Allie johnson.
Mayors Support
Mayor William F.. Watkins,
Jr.. has proclaimed the week of
April 6 through April Is as Little
Boys Baseball Boosters week. In
the proclamation he said.
Whereas. Little Boys Baseball
was established in the year 1859
and has for the past years been
an outstanding service to the
young boys and girls in the Town
Of Farmville; and Whereas, it
is desirable to express to the
leaders and founders of the
Little Boys Baseball the APP
probation Of the Town of Farm
vile and to set aside one week
to recognize the outstanding
achievements of the managers,
officials and pla yers; now.
therefore, I, William F.. Watkins
Jr.. Mayor Of the Town of Farm
Vile, do hereby proclaim the
week of April 6 thru April ID
as Little Boys Baseball Boosters
week and call upon the citizens
OF this community to properly
celebrate this week to express
their appreciation to the man
ayers, officials and players in
this outstanding program.
Boyd Balm. co-chairman Of the
Boosters Club. said, I'VE strong
ly urge adults and young people
alike to buy their booster but
tons and wear them proudly
We have always been, and still
arc. proud Of our Little Boys
Baseball program and we ask
for your support in carrying out
the program for our young
people.
Balm also said. The money
from the sale of the Booster
Buttons will be used to defray
! operatlonal expenses only. With
all the activities going on in oul
/ program, we think it is more
convenient way than collecting
admission at each game"
(See Sideline Views for fur
Their comments on the newly
formed Boosters Club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
SiAAne Ne.u,
By GERALD DUNCAN
Why Have A Booster Club?

This will mark the fifth Little Boys Base
ball and Youth League Baseball the fourth girls
sofbal Without the baseball under
the supervision Of the Farmye Memorial Recreation Assocla
ton become by far the biggest attraction
and has opportunity to
participate # he eligible for of the leagues
The program IS not all play Local men and women gave
most usefishy Of their the actual
struction of the ball parks these plus
others kept the smoothly
There at the ball park
four five nights supervising, coaching
announcing the games umping scoring the working in
the refeshment prior taking up
sion doing other task Some of these citizens
have children the others don't
have children and some who aren't married
These the people who make possible for kids
and mine to take this worthwhile But it
for these older that club
for the kids that might part
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Amelia Athletic
Awards Program

AMELIA, Arpil 4 = The high
school SEA presented an awards
program at the assembly on
Tuesday, March Is. Patricia
Reams, SEA president. opened
the meeting and conducted the
regular business and then turn
ed it over to the Athletic De-
partment who gave out tn
awards.
Mrs. Lillian Bondm'ant. cheer
leader sponsor, presented cheer
leader letters to Alice Ander-
son. this years senior. and SUI
san Arlington, a junior.
Dave Crawford, coach, pre-
sented basketball letters to An
ma Marie Reames, manager Of
the girls basketball team and
Nancy Scott. scorekeeper. Also
receiving letters were Susan Ar
rington. Joan Watkins and 10
Burnette. Those receiving stars
were: Margaret Lawson, Bever-
~ Noble, Ann jenkins. Bette
Carol Flppin. Glenna Blanken-
ship, and Russell Meyer.
Tri-Captains. Mitzie Jones
Dlanna Bollinger, and Nancy
Burnette also received stars.
Basketball awards presented
BY Coach Crawford went to Tom
Pollard. Blair Garnet, George
Campbell, Ben Marshall, Milton
Reid, George Roberts, job II
Watkins, John TONNES, who also
lrece civ G d honorable mention
| from the district, Henry Jones,
/ Leroy Cary and Lawrence Den
ton. The tll-captalns who re-
ceived awards were Donnie and
J. D. Jones and Jimmy War
rem
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

and Telegraph Company, a three
minute statlOn-to- call can
b made between any two points
in the United SAFES. executing
Hawaii and alaska, for 81 or
less (plus tax from 900 pm.
to 4.:30 am For example, a
call from FarnVille to San Fran
cisco will cost only 81 90 for the
initial period. In 1910 this same
call cost S425 Corresponding
reductions apply to each adj
dltional minute Of conversation.
Over all, todayis interstate tale-
phone rates are ~ per cent be-
low 1910 levels.
At the same time the After
9' reductions become effective,
changes designed 10 adjust tate
structures involving small il-
craaSes Of five on ten cents in
perSon-toperson calls UP to 800
miles will be placed into effect
Person-to person calls for these
shorter distances have not borne
their proportiohate share Of the
cost Of furnishing such services
and these minor increases Will
help to correct this ineqmty
Based upon 1862 long distance
volumes, it is estimated that the
proposed new rates will mean
annual savings Of $50 million dol
lars to telephone users.
The last reductions Of inter-
state rates occurred in 1889
when they Welc cut BY $50 mil
lion dollars ii annual savings.
These reductions III LONE dis
lance rates ale the result Of
continual research and other ef
ficiences introduced to II 4 L Z
telephone service faster. better
and lower in cost
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Southern Connecticut Tops Tigers
IA; H-SC Commits Nine Errors

Southern Connecticut took a
IA win over the Hampden-Syd-
aey Tigers Wednesday afternoon
IN a game which saw Is errors
committed, nine by the losing
1lger nine.
Southern scored two runs in
Ii flrs. inning as result of
an error. an infield hit. a double
steal and an infield out which
7cored q run. Steve Sanderson
cave a stout pitching perform
ance fer the Tigers and all six
Nas charged against him were
n>aarEed. The northerners didn't
have an earned run all after
Don Sanderson gave UP five
hits but the miscues, five by
shortstop Dave THICKER, proved
too much to overcome.
Tigers Leaf 80
Hanlpdan-Svdney came back
3 tic The game IN the fourth
ming ard went ahead in the
sixth 80 before the winners
scored four runs in the eighth
put the game out Of reach.
Despite the II runs scored in
the game there was relatively
light hitting The winners col
lected only seven hits off three
Tiger hurlers and HIS had six
eff Ernie Rennie Moley Stuart.
Who relieved Sanderson, walked
IN two Connecticut runs and
gave up a run-producting single
before he could retire a man.
Art Matney relieved him and
got the final two outs Of the inn
ing.
AS a result Of the loss, the
Tigers record dipped to ~.
The Bengals will seek their
third victory Friday and Satur-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

They played together at Har-
grave Military Academy Davis
was outstanding in the semi
final game when he scored %
points to lead his team. He hit
on nine of u shots from the
floor and was five for six from
The free throw line
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

day when they play host to
Baltimore University and Catho-
tic University. Matney will
probably get the starting pitch
ing assignment in Friday S
game and John Mcdaniel will
be slated to go Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Longwood Scotch
Foursome Sunday

There Will be scotch four
some tournament at Longwood
Golf Course this Sunday begin
ming at | pm, announced
Drewry A. Gates. Jr., tomna-
ment chairman
Anyone interested III partici-
pating should contact Gates. at
Newman Chevrolet or Mrs Ma
ne Elliott at Vepco or be at
the golf course promptly at
pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
HID Club II Hold
Bake Sal c Saturday

kEYsvI1LE, April ! TIC
Keysyllle Home Demonstration
Club will hold a bake sale Sat
urday morning Aprll s, at 10
O'Clock in the Hammer Motor
Company showroom on king
Street, Keysville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

Not Season Ticket
The booster button is not a
season ticket to the ball park. It
is merely a means of showing
your support of the baseball
program in Farmville and two
dollars is a cheap enough price
for us to pay for these kids
happiness, both now and in the
future.
The question has been asked
by many, Why do away with
admission and sell buttons?"
This can be answered in sew
eral ways. First. the idea is to
create larger attendance. T h G
kids need all the moral support
they can have and the spec
tators give them just this. Some
of the larger families will be
able to come to the games more
often, with no cost attached.
Secondly, it will relieve the
detail work of having someone
take up admission each night.
This has been one of the major
problems in the summer base
ball program the last few years.
Thirdly, it is a means of CIV
ing your support to the program
even if you are not able to at
tend many of the games. The
operatonal costs of the pro-
gram are tremendous and the
money from the booster buttons
will be used to defray these
costs.
Lastly. and most important. it
will give the children of our
area the opportunity of taking
part in clean, wholesome. edu-
cational activities. which is the
first and last goal of the entire
recreation program.
NORWOOD DAVIS AND BILL
HARDIN were guards for the
Chesapeake Athletic Club team
that participated in the Ports
mouth Invltatlonal Tournament
recently. They helped lead their
team to the finals Of the tour
ney. where they were beaten by
KIttrell's Flooring. 9l-80. The
Kittrell's team was composed of
such greats as Doug Moe and
Larry Brown, Of Univ. of n c.,
Bob Woolard and Dave Wiede-
man. of Wake Forest, Gene En-
gel, of Univ. of Va. and Ken
Rohloff. Of N. c. State.
One sportSwlIter called Davis
and Larry Brown the top two
backcourt men IN the tourney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
TPA Meeting.

The annual meeting q Post
M, Travelers Protective Associa-
ton, will be held Saturday, April
s, at 7::3O pm in the town com
Gil room. according to Al B.
Holmes. secretary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Feather Holder

Some saltwater fishermen are
collecting holders toothbrushes
come in to hold their feathered
lures. Keeps EN- in good shape
a lot longer than bouncing
around in the bottom Of your
tackle box.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
"NOrthfield"
fContillued from page |

Mortified" a county land
mark, was built between 1901
and 1905 according to living an
cestors Of the builder Rev. 10
seph jenkins. MI. jenkins was
also the builder and founder Of
jenkins Church.
The Cumberland Fire Depart
nlent managed to save a ser
wants house located in the back
yard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
New Rates On Long Distance Calls
Went Into Effect On Wednesday

Effective Thursday, April 4. a
new low nationwide After 8"
will 60 in effect
Under the new rate according
to James H. Mahan, local man
ager of the Virginia Telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
OLD ANGLERS WINDY TALES
Fish Seem to Get Bigger
Once They Are Brought In

fresh in a butcher case atop
crushed ice. Maybe it wouldn't
go 4, but it was a big croakel
the kind you rarely see any
more.
Bean says he has been catch.
ing one or two of these big
hardheads almost every night
for several weeks now. They
come along to add spice to the
good catches of spot he has
been picking up on these night
expeditions.
Another port of call on oul
general tour of Piney Point
and environs was the eStab-
liShment of Bailey Russell
free-wheeling operator of an
establishment at Valley Lee.
Brother Russell apparently
isn't so much on fish but he
told of his experience with q
cricket.
II was standing back here
one night and this cricket was
driving me crazy with his
chirping. I tried to shut him
up by throwing a few things
at him. Then I tried to swat
him. But it was no good. As
soon as I would come back
here he's start chirping again
Finally I grabbed that
double-barreled shotgun you
see leaning up here and I let
him have it with both barrels.
"Durn if it didn't blow a big
hole in the wall. But I amt
heard that cricket since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

SKIPJACK, a., Chapelle design by Hartge
maintained, excellent equipment, ideal
small cruising sailbOat. Vicinity Of An.
napolis. Offered at S3,375. Phone SOL
9s6-3S2S or SOL 956-3os6.
ls-FT. OWENS. like new, canopy top, life
preServers, oars, toilet, anchor bilge
pump. Sleeping facilities for 2. 35.h.p
johnson motor. Recently serviced. $500
VIII. 1882,
"a NBOARD TRAILER. 5000 lbs. capac.
ity, exceptional value at $3.50, less tires
ELECTRIC TROLLING MOTORS. Clear.
ance, $3.50. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CEN.
TER, 1926 Ga. ave, JU. 5-7773.
aft. CADILLAC RUNABOUT, 25-h.p.
Bucaneer cleo starting, cover and boat
trailer, newly finished. $500 or best offer.
VIII 2-O2Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The youth bowling programs
which have been going for sew.
eral years, are apparently be-
ginning to bear fruit.
Robert Russell, a 16-year-old
has set a new youth tenpin
bowling record for the Freder-
ick- Washington County area al
Terrace Lanes in Frederick.
Russell compiled a strike
filled sanctioned TOO series in
the city's youth major league
one of the rare TOO sets rolled
by young bowlers in Maryland
RusSells scores were 246-233-
221. The smooth rolling right
handler bettered, by AZ pins, his
own record set last spring in
the Frederick Cadet League
composed of junior and senior
high school students.
He has seen three seasons OF
competition, and was named
the outstanding young tenpin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Marines Open
Home Season

QUANTICO, Sept. 81 (Spe-
ciaD The Quantico Marines
open their home football sea-
son against Fort Lee at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Butler Stadium.
Admission is free and q crowd
of 10000 is expected.
Quantico won its first two
games on the road, upsetting
Xavier University, 81, two
weeks ago and defeating Fort
Bragg, 1875, last Saturday In
North Carolina. Fort Lee edged
Fort Belvoir, 1912, last week.
The Quantico offense will be
led by Quarterback Tom Sin
gleton, formerly of Yale, who
has gained las yards in 81 car
ries, and Fullback Dave Hayes.
an ex-Penn Slater, who has
picked up 1856 yards in 45'car-
ries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
THE BOWLING LINE
Youth Betters Own Record

bowler in Frederick last season
after averaging 172 in the Opt
mist Youth League and 1T In
the Cadet circuit.
Russell was a finaliSt in the
BPAA State Junior tourna-
ment last June, finishing third
in the boys scratch division.
His 259 was the high single
game of that event.
Il u 4
At the end of the first three
weeks of bowling IN the Metro
politan Washington Bowling
Proprietor's Mems Classic, Triple
A and Double A divisions, all
leagues have registered some
pretty good scores.
In the Classic League, Bailey's
Crossroads leads with 71a-1k,
followed closely by Skor- Nor
and Congressional with To rec
ords.
Skor-Mor has a 1856 high
series and Tenpin Coliseum hit
LOTS for high game. The indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
18-HandicapGoI fer
AItersO penCourse

to reach the green in two pay
heavily for a miscalculation.
Yesterdays activity was lin
tied mostly to laying out fair
ways and to the surprise of al
m ost everyone watching, for
every fairway that was pinched
in close, another was widened
For instance, the landing
area of the 18th, a 399-yard
par-four dogleg that requires
little more than a wedge Sec
ond, will be drawn in to about
IS yards. In contrast, the fair
way on the 18th will be wild
ened considerably along with
the landing area off the tee for
the par-five ninth, the long
par-four sixth and the par-four
10th. Both the sixth and the
10th play as par-fives for the
members.
The fairway will be widened
in one other critical spot, the
right side Of the 14th, q 434-
yard par-four tn at will be
among the most difficult pars
on the course.
Brides Will Be Scarce
Anyone coming to the 18th
next June and needing a birdie
on one of the last four holes
had better get it there because
from then on it really gets
rough.
The 18th is a 211-yard par
three with a green that falls
away from the shot and the
18th, a 410-yard uphill par
four, is one of the real tough
holes on the course. It was
tough even before Jones and
Dey pulled in the fairway on
the right, which forces the tee
shot to flirt a little more bla-
family with the out-of-bounds
stakes on the left.
Dey is to make several more
visits before the end Of the
year and Jones had some work
planned for the spring. He
wants to flare some Of the
traps to make their appearance
more frightening.
-SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
B-CC WuItoniuns
Plan Wing Ding

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League will hold its annual ham
and turkey shoot and general
wing ding" october 6.
The event will be held on
Past Presidents Field Just out
side the clubhouse near Pooles.
vile, Md. An oyster roast will
be held in connection with the
shoot.
The ham and turkey shoot
will start at noon. Both the
trap and skeet fields will be
open for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

vidual leader in all depart
ments is Wayne Coonley of
Skor-Mor with a 216 average,
GIT series and 257 game.
Things got hectic at the Uni
versity Lanes in the Triple A
Maryland division when George
Thompson closed a 4-6-7-10
split on his home lanes while
Dave Otto of Wheaton Triangle,
rolled the high series and game
with 256-658.
Ed Giblin, the Silver Spring
double elimination champion,
leads the bowlers with a 1874
average and his Wheaton Tri-
angle team leads the division
with an 81 record.
In the Maryland Double A d.
vision, College Park Wheaton
Plaza and Silver Hill sport To
records. Bob Meade, Riverdale,
holds the high average with 1913
and also has high series Of $40.
y II y \
In the overall tenpin picture
Milt Silver, won the Classic d.
visions all-star qualification
with 974.
In the Double A qualification
Gus Marino won the Virgins
Division berth with 933 while
Carl Vanderbeek captured the
Maryland division with 90. All
three enter the area elimina-
tions.
River Bowl has a new eight
team scratch league co-spon-
sored by Marion's Carry Out
and Charcoal House. Currently
Milt Silver's $50 is high series
Silver's teammate, Ed Giblin
came within one ball of a per-
feet game when he rolled the
high Of 279 last night.
Giblin strung the first six
hung a tenpin, which he con-
verted and then struck out.
The Washington D. C. Wom-
ems Bowling Association is
striving to bring the 1867 ma
tional tournament and annual
convention to the 21a-millior
member parent organization to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

John C. M C VILLA m S is 9
pudgy 18-handicap golfer who
will never be considered Ma
tional open material, but he
has the satisfaction of striking
the shot that may have
changed the compexion of the
1864 National championship.
1t was a humpty-d u m p ty
three-wood second to the pres
ent 18th, which will be played
as the finishing hole when the
Open comes to Congressional
next June. It was seen by Joe
Dey, the executive director OF
the United States Golf Associa-
ton. and Trent Jones, the goli
course architect who rede-
signed Congressional.
The ball hoped and bumped
and jumped along the fairway
and then, before the Mortified
eyes Of Jones and Dey, it took q
sharp left turn onto the put.
ting surface. Dey looked al
Jones. Jones looked at Dey
They hud died and before
McWilliams had a chance tc
putt a 15-yard wide barricade
Of rough had been decree d
across the entrance to the green.
Best in History
High rough" Dey empha-
sized, trembling at the thought
that this hole, which he be-
lieveS will be the most spectac-
ular finishing hole in National
Open history, could turn into a
bowling alley.
Dey and Jones, along with
Frank Hannigan, one of Dey's
assista is, Frank Murphy
chairman of the Open; Witty
Cox, the Congressional pro and
a green's crew headed by Super
intendent John Henley toured
the course yesterday as part Of
the preparation for the Open.
Besides the obstacle course
in front Of the 18th, one other
green will be blocked off by
rough. The 564-yard par-five
18th also will have rough block
ing the entrance in an at
tempt to make anyone trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Winners League
Shooting Starts

The Winners League of the
Northern Virginia Trapshooter's
Association now is in full swing
and the next event is scheduled
Sunday at the Fairfax Rod and
Gun Club. Shooting starts at
II am.
The first of this series was
held September Is at the Fair
fax Izaak Walton League.
The Fairfax Rod and Gun
Club has taken two steps for
improvement. Its board Of di-
rectors has authorized purchase
of new skeet traps and the
building of a pavilion at the
rifle range.
The club is planning its Fall
Festival for November 8. Last
year more than so turkeys went
to winners in the turkey shoot.