The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 7

Column RE 2-3456 Mrs. Otelia R. Wyche, Editor Surrender Yourself To God Home RE 3-4251 Friends, if we take time every day to consciously surrender ourselves to God's direction, an excessive desire for, need, or use of anything can be brought under perfect control. But if we attempt to resist and struggle against some excess by sheer will power, we lind that our very struggle gives more power to the unwanted habit. A sure way to overcome an undesirable habit is to take time to surrender one's being to God's direction.

Perhaps we could base our prayer on the following ideas: "Here are my thoughts, Father; direct rny thinking. Here are my emotions; govern my feelings. Here are my desires; show me how to satisfy them in balanced ways. Give me the quiet courage to face myself and see clearly when I need to say no and when I need to say yes. Let me be firm in my good resolutions, faithful in my application of the power of choice." Such surrender to God's direction brings all our desires into r.erfect balance.

at 7:30 o'clock, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Georgia Mae Jack' son. The Rev. J. H.

Wood will deliver the message. adopted sou, Elijah Parham, of York. Funeral will be held at 3 p.m. from the Hunting Quarters Baptist Church. Oak St.

To Hold Communion Communion-prayer services will be conducted tomorrow morning el 10:30 o'clock at the Oak Street AME Zion Church. The trustees will have charge. The Rev. W. C.

Sapp, presiding elder of the Petersburg district, will deliver the message at 11 a. m. and again at 7 p. m. Holy Communion will be administered during both services.

Sermon and song services will be held at Mount Zion Baptist Church, Ford, tomorrow evening A-4--DEATHS MASSENBURG--Funeral services for SIR. THOMAS MASSENBURG, of Koule 2. Hox 123. Stony Creek, who (lied al his late residence yesterday at a. will be held TO.MOKHOW (Sunday) al 3 p.

m. from the i Quarlcr Baptist Sussex County. Friends and atquainuinces are i to attend. Arrangements bv the Jones Funeral Home. SEARS' SHOP BY PHONE FROM HOME IN SEARS CATALOGS On every page the newest fashions for your family and home! GALL RE 2-1111 The Rev.

A. L. Jones will speak at Solomon Temple RZUA Church tomorrow i at 11:30 o'clock. A program has been arranged for 6:30 p. featuring the Soul Stirrers and others.

A rally will climax at this time, with Mrs. Esther Allen in charge. The Rev. D. N.

Hicks is pastor. The Rev. Thomas J. Miller wil speak tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at St. John CME Church His chosen subject is "Greater Is He In You Than In the World" Special music has been arranged Missionary Circle and Usher Board of Third Baptist Churci will meet tomorrow morning at the close of the morning worship hour.

MRS. LAVINIA E. BLAND Mrs. Lavinia Evans Bland, of Route 1, Ford; died at her late residence Thursday r.wrning after a long period of declining health. Steelers Take Highest Tota Of Victories Against Lions By The Associated Press stars in the annual Hula Bowl.

Mrs. Bland was ife-long resident a native and of Dinwiddie County; member of the Union Baptist Church, Amelia. Surviving are: daughter, Mrs. Mary Lee Coleman; three sons: Lemuel and Claudia, of Ford; Jessie of Hopewell; three sisters: Mrs. Dora Hayes, Mrs.

Amanda Hayes and Mrs. Mary Johnson-, all of Church 22 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren, several nieces, nephews, and other relatives and friends. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 2 p.m. Baptist from the Mount Poole Church. The Rev.

R. J. Nickens will officiate. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Remains are resting at the H.

P. Johnson Funeral Home. The King's Daughters Missionary Circle of Providence Baptist Church will meet tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the church.

Obituaries THOMAS MASSENBURG Thomas Massenburg, of Route 2, Box 123, Stony Creek, diet! at his late residence yesterday at 9:20 a.m. Mr. Massenburg was a life-long native of Sussex County; member of Hunting Quarters Baptist Church and 2 veteran of World Wr I. Surviving are: wife, Mrs. Eva Massenburg, of Stony Creek: daughter, Mrs.

Eleanor Dillard, of this city; two sons: Webster and Haywaiti of Suffolk; 14 grandchildren, 2 daughters-in-law, son- in-law, sister-in-law, 3 brothers- in-law, several nieces, nephews, an adopted daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Mason, of this city; an MR1. HATTIE P. GHOLSON Mrs. Hattie Pryor Gholson, widow of the late Thomas Gholson, of 380 Narrow Lane, Bridgehampton, N.Y., died at her late residence yesterday norning.

Mrs. Gholson was a native of Dinwiddie County, but had lived in Bridgehampton for about 30 years. She was a member of Center Star Baptist Church, Dewitt. Surviving are: daughter, Miss nd George of Bridgehampton; sisters: Mrs. Addie Morgan, of hurch Mrs.

Marie Epps, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Eva Batts, New York City; Mrs. Louise iley and Mrs. Sarah Thomas, xith of Neward; Mrs. Pearl rawley, of this city; brother, )olpheus Pryor, of Dewitt: son- n-Iaw, two daughters-in-law, five randchildren, an aunt aiid an ncle, severe! nieces and nephews.

Remains will arrive here tomor- ow morning and taken in charge the H. P. Johnson Funeral time. Funeral services will be onducted Monday at 2 p.m. from le Center Star Baptist Church, he Rev.

C. A. Greenhill, pastor, 'ill officiate. DANCE TONIGHT ROOM 42 S. Union St.

MUSIC Pacesetters" GEM THEATRE --Last Times Today- Joel McCrea In "WICHITA" Also "HELL FOR HEROES" (Bargain Hour Saturday, 12 to 1) HSS VIRGINIA HARGRAVES Miss Virginia Hargraves, of 853 liller died Thursday evening the Petersburg General Hospi- al. Mrs. Hargraves was a native Surry County, but had lived ere for about 20 years. She was he daughter of Mrs. Lillian of Crewe.

Surviving are: son, Lawrence Hargraves; four sisters: Mrs. tlary C. Chavers, Mrs. Florence Harris, Mrs. Elnora Haskins, Trs.

Irene Haskins; two brothrs: Freeman and George Har- raves; two sisters-in-law, four rothers-in-law, several nieces and nephews, and other relatives. Funeral services will be held'to- morrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock rom the chapel of the J. M. Wil- Funeral Home. Burial will )e in the Eastview Cemetery.

Prompt PRESCRIPTION CALL RE 2-3832 SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS FOR LEASE TRI-DiTY AREA NOW OPERATING AND DOING GOOD BUSINESS Paid Training and Financial Assistance For Qualified Applicants For details and personal interview, call or write Sun Oil P. 0. Box 2450, Richmond, Va. Phone Milton 4-0783. Nights: Mr.

Marshall 275-0640. MOVING RE 2-7711 T. W. MAYTON TRANSFER INC. The Pittsburgh Steelers take Sonny Gibbs of TCU, a star in the East-West game in League's Playoff Bowl Sunday- San Francisco, will be the South but they are still rated the under- quarterback, dogs to the Detroit Lions.

The Steelers, who have been in the NFL since 1933, won nine games during the regular season for their highest total ever, but they lost five and one was to the Lions, by a 45-7 score. The two second place clubs in the NFL, the Steelers in the east and the Lions (11-3) in the west, meet in Miami before an expected 40,000 and a national television (CBS) audience. Game time is 2 p.m. EST. The game will be the prize attraction on the next-to-the-last- week of post-season football activity.

Today, the 14th annual Senior Bowl game between all-star teams from the North and South is scheduled for Mobile, and the first Challenge Bowl game will be played at Corpus Tex. The North-South battle offers 50 collegians who are about to become professionals. Each member of the winning team receives $800, and each loser gets $500- Television (NBC) will cover the game nationally, at 2 p.m. EST. A crowd of 40,000 is expected to attend.

The Challenge Bowl also will offer pay checks to the players, but no television. It gets under way at 2.: 30 p.m. EST, and promoters are predicting a crowd of between 12,000 and to break even. Winning players get $800 apiece, losers $600. Also on the Sunday card are two games without national television.

In Honolulu, Ron VanderKelen, the Wisconsin quarterback who sparked the amazing Badger comeback that just fell short against Southern California in the Rose Bowl, will head the North The Crusade Bowl is a new entry at Balitmore. College draft choices of the teams in the two NFL divisions will meet. Only one football day is left on the schedule. Both the NFL and the newer American Football League will offer their All-Star games on Sunday, Jan. 13.

The NFL game is at Los Angeles and the AFL battle at San Diego. The Progress-Index, Saturday, Jan. 5, 1963 UPI Telephoto NFL MEETING--NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle (center) with Pete Relzlafi, Philadelphia Eagles, and president of the NFL Players Association (left) and Eddie LeBaron, of the Dallas Cowboys, a member of the NFL Executive Committee, at the league meeting in Hollywood, Flo. Rozelle said he has been investigating rumors concerning some of the clubs but has found nothing of a criminal nature. Scholastic Basketball Hlutilaml Springs 44, Petersburg 43.

Hermitage 82, Prince George 3-1, Oeorge Wytlic! 34, Thomas Dale 42. John Morslmll 87, Henrlco Manchester 54, IJopuwcll 46. JluBUcnot 7K, I.unc 58. Douglns Freeman 87, Thomas Jefferson -18. St.

Christopher 1 91, St. Pat- rk'k's 25. St. Joseph's 01, Cathedral 53. Ulclilaiids 67, Big Creek W.

Clrumly 62. Marion 30. Virginia Uli-lnlol) 84, Graham 76, 12, overtimes). Yorktown A i 03, Kalis Church 41. Dashlnulon-Lee 41 GW (Alexandria 37.

Groveton 44, Ml. Vernon -12. BO, Jiinica Madison 45. Wnkcfleld 57. McLean 55.

Lee Springfield 53, Oshourn 34. W. T. Wooilson 46, George Mar- alinll Annnndale 78, Hammond 07. John Carroll (D.

CJ 58. O'Con- null 4:1. Newport' News 00, Deep Creek 27. Warwick 40, Woodrow Wilson Ji). Oscar Smith 57, York 45.

Cliurchlnnd 08. Hnmpton 46. (irnnby 8.1, Princes:) Anne 4U. Grent Urldge 54, Suffolk 44. Mnury 01, Norvlew 49.

Norfolk Catholic St. i cent's 32. Andrew Lewis 77, a i a County C. Class Patrick Henry (Koimoke) as. WM KloniiiiK 43, GW a i 42.

Klngsporl (Tenn.) 71, Jefferson Senior i i a llyrd 63, i'ranklln County .11. a 82. Bedford 46. llassutt 55. Fieldnle 52.

Ui'owi-y Mason 05, Covlngton 42, Northslde al Cape Spring, Piid. Onr-Fleld 37, Culpeper 34. James munroe 117, Orange 42. Stafford SpoUsylvanla f4. lit), i AG, PDqiiosun -I.

'I. i i i a Hrarh 4 1 filmireslpr ('olonlul i i A J. It. TiirkiT 34, Miiilison II. Collegiate i i i i i i Ifi, Piilrli'k llri'iry (Asli a -15.

l.milsit (Ml, I'owlmtan i i i i a 3A, noorliland .14. HrmiKlvIrk 74, UUirkxtom' Uauiloli.U-lUMiry I'l-imu Arjitlfiny 37. Konliriduo H4, Victoria 54. I'm-k View as, Kmpuria 40. ,11.

Vo Basketball NATIONAL BASKETBALL, ASSX By The Associated Press Friday's Los Angeles 125. Boston 123. New York 129. Chicago 108. St.

Louis 121, Detroit 100. Cincinnati 130, San Francisco 129. Today's Games San Francisco at Chicago. Cincinnati vs. Syracuse at Utica Boston at Los Angeles.

St. Louis at Detroit. Sunday's Los Angeles at Cincinnati. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Syracuse.

San Frar.cisco at St. Louis. No games Monday. Sf. Joe's Team Take Double Bill The St.

Joseph's Saints and Saintettes won a doubleheader from Cathedral last night in Richmond, the boys winning by 59-53, and the girls by 24-22. Bob Rhodes, who hit for 18 points himself, held the high scoring Bob Griffin to 15. Griffin, who stands 6-5, carried a 28-point average into the game. Roscoe McNair led the Saint: with 23 points as they registered their first victory of the season. The girls game was close all the way, as Patsy Newby and Diane Duncan collected nine points each to lead the scorers.

The teams were even in the first and third periods, and the Sain- tettes had a one point margin in the second and fourth. The two St. Joseph's teams will be in Portsmouth tomorrow for games with St. Paul's. (Boys) ST.

JOSEPH'S TB Field Kuiii Tnhil Goals Goals I'oinl Blnha 0 2 2 2 Hotz I 1 4 't Smallwood 2 a- 8 Rhodes 7 -t- 7 McNair 7 i). 9 23 Goodyear 2 U- 2 I Totals 21 21-32 5B A A (53) Violit I'olll Tolal Goals Goals Point Carter fi 2 2 Spruill 0 3 7 Hand 0 1 3 1 B. Griffin 3 7- 13 Tarabay 4 S-10 Jfi G. i i 0 0- 0 Noytan 2 U- 0 -I SIZING IT UP PHOENIX (AP)--An impatient young man revved the engine of lis tiny sports car at a traffic ight. Looking down from a sedan the next lane, little Jennifer Christine Ridge, age 2, shouted: "Hello, lawnmower!" A Chapman's Place SATURDAY, JAN.

5 8:30 'TIL Music by: "THE JUMPING JIVERS" Totals IS 2 1 3 2 S3 ST. (24) i I'mil Tolal dials Goals Pol" Xewby Tlurns Dumlan a Sleevi Breen 0 Umlerwood 0 Totals 0 A I I A 1- 2 0- 1 1- fi 0- 0 (I- 1 7 1- .1 II- I Opcratnm, also, of Terminal Freight an4 Storage OPEN 'TIL 8:30 P. M. MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ml Tolal Coals Goals I'oinl Cummlngs 3 0 2 Mnrroni 4 1 2 9 Foard 1 1 4 3 Dolnn 1 0 0 2 Kelly 0 0 1 0 O'Neil 0 2 4 2 Petschatiei- 0 JJ-JI Totals 0 4-1R 22 It. Joseph's 3 R-2 Cathedral 0 3 5--2 Kent's Today's Best Value! Ulaytag Wringer-Type Washer Yours For Only $149.9 228-230 N.

Sycamore SL Daily 9 5 Va. Sfafe Defeats Shaw By 88-55 Score Virginia State's Trojans captur- their fifth straight CIAA win ithout a a outclassing law University, all Gymnasium. 8-55, at Daniel State's depth and balance paid again as the Warriors sprinted om a narrow 36-30 halftime lead their one-sided win. Frank Stephens, the 6-8 junior om Camden, N. gave another erling performance, dumping 17 oints and grabbing 15 rebounds, rosh floorman Eddie Griffin con- ibuted 16 markers for State.

Bert Bunyan, VSC co-captain, x)ked like his old self, netting SHAW Field Koivl Total Goals Goals 1'niiits State's fast break and shifting defensive tactics were key factors in the contest. Carroll Purcell and James Fox had 12 and II markers, respectively. The Bears held an early lead, but Bunyan's jumper with seven minutes left in the half, 1 gave the Virginians a 21-19 margin, which went unchallenged. ox i- a onroe 1 0 1 yers 3 1- eight 1 1 1 'OKI "I- 8 urcell i 0 1 aye 1 0- c) iicholl 2 0: i 11 2 7 8 12 2 Tui'als I I I A rook tiny an unnlnghnm mith lephens liver 2f 5-lfl 55 ST.ATK NS l'-lcld Foul a Coul.H a 1'oiius cose Scott Totals haw irglnia 1- 2 2- 3 0- 0 1- 2 v- 0- 0 2- 2 1- 2 2- 2 35 1S-26 30 Stale 36 VI 7 17 7 SS 25--55 2 points and setting up many lays. Vikings To Most Wilson Tonight The Hopewell Vikings will meet the Wilson Tigers tonight in the Harry James Center in Hopewell, as the Tigers will be seeking revenge for an 86-81 decision scored last week by the Vikings in Wilson.

In a preliminary game, the Vikettes will meet the Wilson girls, with game time for this one being 7:30 o'clock. The Vikings have a date with the Trenton, N. Hi-Hats next Saturday night in Hopewell, when the Viking Juniors will meet the team from the Virginia State School in Hampton. Game time for the preliminary will be 7:30, and coming with the All- Deaf team will be nine cheerleaders, also deaf. 4-Mile Race Won By New Zealand NELSON, New Zealand (AP-The New Zealand quartet of Bill Baillie, Murray Halherg, John Davics and Peter Snell defeated the University of Oregon in a 4- mlle race at a track meet Saturday, clocking 16 minutes, 20.2 seconds.

A-4--DEATHS PAUL BUNYAN Lions Capture Third Straight By 74-31 RnoWN--Funeral services for MR. WILLIE DROWN, Route 2, Box 05. UlsputniUii. who passed away Jan. 3, 1003, ut his residence, will be conducted TOMORROW (Sun- clay) i.

m. from the Loving Union Baptist Church, IJIspulantii. Va. Rev. E.

E. Hicks i officiate. Attending relatives und friends arc asked to assemble at the ahovc residence at 1:15 p. m. The remains will lle-in-state at the church from 12:00 noon until the hour of the funeral.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend. i i a N. Bland Funeral Director. The Peabody Lions won their hird in a row yesterday by beat- ng Virginia Randolph of Glen Alen, 74-31. The Lions got off to a fast start, taking a 14-a lead in the irst quarter, and their opponent vas never able to get into the as Coach Carl Peal used vs entire squad of 13 players.

The first stringers retired after the first haJf. Jimmy Graves led the first stringers in the first half with 12 points, and Earl Barber being the jig man for the second unit with 10 points, all in the third period. is the nephew of former Lion star Rudy Lyons. The Lions had pushed their lead up to 55-17 at the end of the third quarter with a 20-point spree by Ihe reserves, as John Stackhouse did an outstanding job on the boards, and also scored six of his eight points during that time. The Lions will return to action next Friday and Saturday, when they meet Maggie Walker in Richmond, and then host St.

Emma. Both games are set for 8 o'clock Robertson hiiw lickersoii Edmonds ieeves ilnckhouse S. Edmonds Kirlinr letlel.f i rnvi-s College Basketball LnSalle 78. i a i Fla. 70.

a 77.. Detroit (SO. Amhersf Bodwoin M. Ilhoile Island' KIT. Vermont (18.

78. a (l. Akron 85, Catholic U. 72. (South) Virginia Tech 71, i i i a (11.

North Carolina Coll. 7li, i i i a i (17. West Virginia Tech 7), i i erty (M. Tennessee State 0 1 MacMnrray 1 1 1 PR A HOD 7 1 t-'ielil Koul Total hllllns 0 (innls 2 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 1 0- 0 1 n- I 1 4 0- 0- (I 1 2 2 0- Moore i Viippor Ta'ylor a Davis Totals 'Hints 4 7 10 II 5 12 7-! 2-13 A I I I Field I'olll Total Coals Goals i 0 n- o- o- -i 0- 1- 2 0- 0 n- Randolph J- fi 20 in--7-1 2 M--III ERNEST SHAW 21 I I Bowling A Team I A Snonprrs is Kl'p's 17 7 ami i Friend Co. 1 4 II) I i I I I Fireman 1 3 1 1 Kilfflps 12 WiiichdoKs 11 1:1 Loete 10 I I WSSV 7 17 3 13 lloivninn fl Ifl Won Lost Ti' A ir.siu 11 ir in 7 4-11 OS MS!) SfIS Sill SX2 Sflfl Telstar Given (Continued From Fags' One) The command signals would act to decrease the voltage coming from storage batteries to the transistor.

Signals Not Received By Nov. 23, however even the repeated command signals were incapable of getting through. A solution, the engineers figured, would be somehow to turn off the storage batteries, to stop the voltage and let the ransistor recover. But the decoder is the thing that receives the commands. They turned to laboratory experiments, exposing a similar decoder to radiation, to learn exactly what happened.

The laboratory decorder developed the same kind of trouble. By elimination, the engineers found what portions of the circuit were most sensitive to radiation and voltage, and came up with one prime suspect. This was a transistor in the "zero gate," a circuit that recognizes the "zeroes" in the one- and-zero code by which com mands were received by the satellite. In the satellite code, a "one" is a long pulse, while a "zero" is a short pulse. But the trouble seemed to be in the transistor which recognizes the zero.

Induced To 'Think' A trick code might fool the ailing transistor, they reasoned. It might be induced to "think" that a long pulse with a dip or notch in the middle of it was really a short pulse. In the laboratory, this trick code did fool the transistor. The engineers devised two racks of equipment to send "notched pulse" commands or dinarily relayed to the satellite during a single pass overhead, but enough to test the idea. On the first attempt, on pass No.

1,492 of Telstar since its launching, the command worked. It turned on one particular services for MR. OLIVER HICKS, Wythe who passed away Jan. 2. in03.

In the Petersburg General Hospital, i he conducted TOMORROW (Sunday) 2:30 p. m. from the Jerusalem Dapllsi Church. Blackslone, Va. The Rev.

i i King i offi ciate. Attending relatives and friends are asked to' assemble at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. W. II.

Mlcklns. 'S. Foley 12:30 p. m. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited attend.

William N. Bland Funeral Director. services for MRS. A I TAYLOR WILLIAMS. Harrison who passed away 2, 11W3, In the E.

G. i i a Hospital. Richmond, i he conducted TOMORROW (Sunday) .1:00 p. m. from the graveside In Peoples Memorial Cemetery.

Rev. drnrty W. Powell will i i a Attending relatives and friends are asked to assemble at the above residence at 3:15 p. m. Friends and acquaintances are re- Invited lo attend.

IIana niand Funeral Director. I I a i for I CHRISTINE HROWN. of 1S22 Columbia i a i a who died December I i he conducted TOMORROW (Sunday) at 2:110 p. m. from the Chapel of the J.

M. Wilkorson Funeral Home. Friends and acquaintances are re- Invited to attend. Burial i he In the Eastview Cemetery. .1.

M. Wtlkorson Funeral Hlrector. services for MISS I I I A A A of 853 i who died Thursday evening in the Petersburg General Hospital, i be conducted TOM AFTERNOON at o'clock from the Chapel of the .1. M. Wllkerson Funeral Home.

Burial will he In the Eastview Ccm- ptcry. services for DORA LEWIS, of Route 5, Box i who died Jnmtnry 2. will bo conducted TOMORROW (Sunday) at 1 p. m. from the Union Grove Ilaptist Church.

Friends nnd acquaintances arc respectfully I i ed to attend. Ilurial i be In the a i burying grounds. Chestrn- fleld. Friends and acquaintances are asked to assemble at the kerson's FunernI Home at 12 noon. ,1.

M. i A-7--IN MEMORIAM C-l--BUSINESS SERVICES OFFERED Hotpoint SALES--SERVICE ONLY STOCKING DEALXR IN TRI-C1TY AREA ON PARTS DON McQUlRE, SERVICE HGR. Discount Appliances COVINGTON Plumbing Heating 4S8-63M 8. 17th Hi Norfolk I A HOME INSULATION SKILLED API'LICATOHS QUALIFIED WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES VA. HOME INSULATION INC.

258 E. BANK ST. RE M11S NIGHT I'HONE GA WU48 Septic Tanks Installed W. H. OQBURN HE 2-W83 TAILORING TYRCH'S TAILOR SHOP 2026 BAST WASHINGTON STREET Expert ladies and mens alterations; experience i i a tailoring.

We make cloth covered buttoni and buckles; buttonhole service; expert and mending service; trousers, skirt and dress zippers up to 11 Inches replaced SI.00; for alterations und repairs; linings replaced; heavy duly sewing on Jackets, canvass, leather and rug binding. This week's special men'i Ions sleeve shirt fitted 75c. Our fully equipped Tailor Shop can ifforil reasonable prices with expert workmanship. HOURS A 10 A. M.

TO 8 P. M. A A fl A. M. TO 3 P.

A CARPENTRY and rel pairs of ill kinds; large ind small Jobs; painting, new roofi, lions, gutter work, dry wall. Dial RE 3-5154. CERAMIC CONTRACTOR R. E. SKINNER DIAL RE 2-0680 W.

M. Bowman, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS DIAL HE 2-6881 OR RE 2-13S3 COMPLETE AUTO TRIM WORK. SPECIAL PRICES on custom made seat covers. Hopewell Trim Shop.

Dial J58-8230. C-Z--AWNINGS R. E. LAYNE AWNINGS WALLPAPERING J1AL RE 2-421f C-3--BUILDING AND CONTRACTING Additions, New Free John Coble. RE 3-0397 CARPENTRY REPAIRS, ADDITIONS.

DIAL itE A. F. DOUGLAS' CONTRACTOR REPAIRS, REMODELING, ADDITIONS, etc. RE 2-5071 if.ltr 6 p. m.

217 Franklin Street. RAWLINGS CO. Complete repaln Sills and Carpentry work Aluminum, asbestoi anil Inni- Uted tiding Rooflnu and painting Storm doors and Vinyl floor tile Ceramic wall and floor (1) (2) (4) (5) (7) (9) Wall panellnc FREE ESTIMATES 3 to 5 Yean to Pay 417 WYTHE STREET RE 3-9961 Call RE 2-7578 or RE 2-8378 Capitol Insulation Co. Johns-Mnnville Approved Contractor! Splntex Blown Insulation Asbestos and Aluminum Sldtni Seal-O-Matlc Roof Shingles Storm Windows and Doon 25 Wythe St. RE E.

Danes Nlirhtg RE 3-7349 C-S--HEATING, ROOFING PLUMBING, Harry M. Davis, Jr. DAVIS BROTHERS Roofing and sheet-Metal 002 E. BANK ST. RE 3-82B1 THINKING OF HOME HEATING? INSTALL BASEBOARD HEATING NOW HOT WATEIt WARM AIR CALL RE 3-4831 FOR I-REE ESTIMATES EASY TERMS KITCHEN McCLAY INCORPORATED 28 W.

BANK STREET LEAKY ROOFS CAN BE FIXED LAST FOR A YEARS RE 3-307H AFTER P. U. J. D. WITT ROOING OF ALL KINDS GUTTERING ROOF PAINTING Dial RE 3-4312 C-8--MOVING, STORAGE TRUCKING, A In lovlnR memory of my husband.

Howard Weaver, who passrd away ft, 1S)J1. My hcnrt i aches with sadness, My eyes shed mnny tenrs: Gorl only knows how much I miss you At the end of 12 lontf yi'nrs. --Wife, Evelyn. IHjfh High K77 H80 4.1078 S(12 loam Kami 1 077. si't: I i i i same: a Kanlos, tnl)v)lual tiOl.

set: Crelnhion Wahash ,11. Antfusiana, 111., (ili, North Park Cnrthage 72. Lake Fores! (in. Illinois tS. 72.

Northern I I I Luther, 02, Dnlinqnr 72. Tech Si. 71. Carleton flf. Knox.

I I I 80. South Dakota State (10, North Da- r5. St. Olaf 77, Monmnmh (17. Carroll 7-1, i 5fl.

(Sonllnvc'Ml Arizona State 87, New Mexico Srate 60. New Mexico (H, i .17. (I'nr i Ulah a i (in. Utah Cnlormln St. 0 1 i 70.

Oregon Si. 7-1, St. -17. (12, UCLA 01. California 72.

Southern a i i a on. Colorado 55, Colo St. Col- lent' a 78, Macalcster, i On-ifon Tech 7(i. I'nrltaml Southern Nevada S. A Col- 14.

All-Stars St Sp. Kttrh'k rros. i St. Jos. St.

John K. i i SI. John K. i Rnl Pros. I I R.

I I 2 Flcalore, Avtr. SSS iiriiiijh 8-12 son 10 I 3387R i i half champions. train game: lOttrlck i a 10.1-1 i i i i i I I team set: I i I i Speeders, 2871 i hnmlicaj). I Huh I i i a Kanie: .1. son.

2-17 i I I Individual sot: Harrison, i a TASTE OF HONEY BLOOMINGTON, 111. (AP)-Thai, was a sticky job pulled at factory here. Thieves stoic 1,500 pounds of honey in 25 sixty-pound cans. switch, and telemetry from the satellite indicated this had happened. The engineers planned to prepare a complete program of all 15 commands on tape, and cautiously planned to send one command for Telstar to disconnect its storage batteries.

When Tel- star as out of view, on its trip around the earth, power would be turned and the transistor would not be exposed lo the vo- lage. It could have time to repair itself for regular functioning. But the trick commands sent up from Andovcr, Maine, were misinterpreted by Telstar on two occasions, and Telstar disconnected its batteries ahead of time. After it came into view again, the engineers found that normal command reactions had been partially restored. The trick treatment was repeated on purpose on Wednesday and Thursday, and normal command functions were completely restored.

Friday, Telstar worked perfectly again as television relay station in space. FOUND AND STRAYED A I hrown; answers lo strnyi-d from -1422 Oakland Friday; harness i i i No. rewnnl. RE FOUND--Small, hrown, female doK In i i i Fcrndnlc Ave. Cull riK a-tSOfl.

A-10--PERSONALS SMALL BUSINESS SERVICE Accounting and Taxes REASONABLE RATES RE 3-2031 I A TERMINAL FREIGHT AND STORAGE Local nnd Lan; Distance Ma OPERATED BY T. W. MAYTON 252 E. RANK ST. RE 2-8M1 C-9--PAINTING, PAPERING DECORATING WALTER J.

PARRISH Petersburg's Complete Paint Store 13 S. Sycamore St. RE 3-072O CUSTOMER FREE PARKING IF YOU NEED AN EXTRA BEDROOM GUESTS. REMEMBER: ROSES OF PICARDY MOTEL. I A HEIGHTS.

WANTED USED CLOTHING DIAL RE 2-0352 A-13--SPECIAL NOTICES SHE JOE DYSON for the In town. Barber Shop. 3-1 S. Sycamore St. JANUARY SPECIAL Permanents PRICE Barbara's Beauty Shop Mil N.

Sycamore St. UK 2-00i8 EXPERIENCED Painting Contractor TREE ESTIMATES PAINT WALLPAPER 23 W. Washington SL RE 2.8431 EVENINGS CALL RE 2-4380 C-1Z--RADIO, TELEVISION Prompt TV Service Radio, HI-FI, Stereo. Repair! on all mnkes nnd models; (Irst-class radio dispatched technicians: Ice in homo or shop. Shortt's Radio TV DIAL RE 3-fmi.

-16 A I A ST. FREE A I IN REAR TV RENTALS SALES Petersburg's Oldest And Largest TV Dealer SOUTHSIDE APPLIANCE CO. 13 E. WASHINGTON ST. RE 3-4813 C-13--REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Furniture Upholstered Petersburg Mattress Co.

350 GROVE AVE. DIAL RE 3-3713 C-l--BUSINESS SERVICES OFFERED Colonial Iron Works Ornamental Iron Aluminum OEORGFJ D. FILIPPI 2010 Boulevard, Col. Hgts. RE 3-8001 D-l--DOGS, CATS OTHER PETS SIX OLD WHITE A I FOR SALE COCKER BLACK MA1.V., AKC! ALSO DOG HOUSE.

Want Ada Fill So So Many Piopta. Many fnr.