davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
ers saw action
Totals 80 1324a Totals 33112715
Singled for Nuxhall in 5th.
Filled ont for NaVel n

|Singled for Nuxhall in 9Th.
filled out for Newell in 7th.
Pittsburgh ----.-.-- 202 200 60x-12
Runs = Kluszewski Greengrass co,
Temple, .Bernier CD. Abrams (3l. Kiner.
O'Connell 90. LaPalme CD. Errors
Bernier, Garagiola; Runs batted in
Abrams, Garagiola, OConnell (2). Bernier
go. Smith (2). Greengrass. Bridges.
Kiner GU, LaPalme, Mcmillan. Temple.
Two-base hitS-Greengrass Kluszewski.
Three-base, hits-Bernier CD. Home runs
-OConnell, Greengrass. Kiner. Stolen
bases-Bernier: Abrams. sacrifice-Gar-
agiola. Double plays -. Castiglione, to
smith: Left on bases-cincinnati; 9;
bielan: q; Of Nuxhall /; Of LaPalme.
J; of Wehmeier 4; Struck out;w7By
meier /. Hits-oG Podbielans s in .3is
innings: of Nuxhall, o in 70 inning;
of Wehmeier, 5 in = "a innings; on Newell.
O in y inning; of King, in l inning.
Runs and earned runs-Podbielan, 6-6:
Nqxhall %; Wehmeier. SO; Newell, 90;
LaPalme. Winning pitcher = LaPalms
U-2). Losing pitcher-Podbielan f0-3l.
Umpires-B Barlick. Jackowski.
Gore. Time-2:32. Attendance-7.437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

safety director. suggested the
change after Tuesday nights
bottle-throwing episode during
the near-riot between the Browns
and New York Yankees. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

ST. LOUIS, May 2.-Friends
of Rogers Hornsby. Cincinnati
are prepared to make
an offer for the Detroit fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Totals 33 927 3
Grounded out for De Sibio in 9Th.
walked Tor Duffey in Sth.

walked Tor Dutfey in 18th.
Virginia - 900 021 2O0--5
Maryland -- 2l1 900 600
Runs-Dilloian, Hanulak, Miller, Ba-
den. Garland Carter. Harrison, Roach.
Tata Errors-Harrison, Baden. Runs
hatted in-zata, Hsnulak, Miller: Lee.
Davenport, Hicks t2). Two-base hits
Dotson, Oberg. Three-base hits-Miller.
Stolen bases-Dilloian, Hanulak, Baden.
Hicks, Miller. Sacrifices-Oberg. Left on
bases-Virgina 3, Maryland Q. Bases
on halls-Off Dotson, i; off De Sibio. /;
of Grafton, L; of Carter, A.. off Dnftey.
!. Struck out-By Dotson, 6; by De Sibio,
|; by Grafton, >; by Carter, .; by
Duffey, .; by Hemphill, .. Hits-Off
Mullmann, & in 3 innings; of DotSon,
Z in ) innings; off Carter, 3 in a
innings; off De Sibio, l in ] inning:
of Grafton. . in inning; of Duffey.
o in l inning; off Hemphill, Q in |
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Mullman
Dtilloian. Hanulak). Wild pitches--De
Sibio 90. Winning pitcher-Carter. Los
ing pitcher-Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
homer.
Totals 80 926x15 Totals 81 IL 81 10
xTwo out when winning run scored.
safe on error for Kretlow in Bird.
timed out for Bearden in 9TH:
tGrounded out for Aloma in 9TH.
SFlied out for CarraSuuel in 9Th.
TSingled for r. Wilson in 9th.
a MTnlkn fnr Harrist n 9th

fSingled for r. Wilson in 9th.
Walked for Harrist in 9th.
New York --------- 04o 0oo2 col
Chicago ------- 100 900 1913
Runs-Martin, Mantle, Bauer CO. NC
Dougald, Collins (2). Fox CD, Fain CD
Minoso co, Krsnich. Shelly. Errors-
Martin (2), Harrist. Runs batted in
McDougald, Collins 81, Rizzuto. Lopat.
Krsnich, Mele, Rivera, Woodling. Fain
t3). Two-base hits-Fox, Collins
Mantle. Mele. Home run-Krsnich Fain.
Stolen base-Collins, Minoso. Sacrince-
McDougald. Double plays-RizzutO to
Martin to Collins. Kretlow to- Carrasquei;
Fox to CarrasQuel to Fain. Lett on base
New York, z; Chicago, z. Bases on
balls-Oh Lopat, 1; OF Byrne, l; of
Kretlow. 2; of Bearden, /; OF Aloma. 2;
off Harrist, /: OF German, l. Of Scar,
borough, 9. Struck out-By Lopat, l; By
Aloma, /; by Harrist, l. Hits-of
Lopat. 9 in ia innings; OF Byrne. 3 in
"a innings: OF Kretlow, 2 in 1 y in
nings; of Bearden, 0 in innings; OF
Aloma, 8 in 2 innings; OF Harrist. in
2 innings: of German. l in p inning;
of Schmitz, / in y inning; OF Scar
borough; . in 2 inning. Runs and earned
Aloma g; OF Harrist, III; of Cor
man, 90; of SchmitZ, IL; off Scar
borough. %. winning pitcher-Harrist
1-0. Losing pitcher-Scarborough 90
II. Umpires-Duffy, Grieve, Passarella,
Napp. Time--3;0S. .907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
I axe Ny Word for 1t

vitium. "a fault" plus parare,
"to prepare" How to use it:
One never gains by the utter
ance Of vituperative remarks.
Pronunciation: vy-TYOOper-
AY-tiv.
Defamation, "act of defaming
another, or injuring another's
reputation by any slanderous
gossip; technically, in law. called
libel when written. and SANDER
when oral" From the Latin de-
famatus, Infamous" How to
use it: The publisher was sued
for defamation of character.
Pronunciation: DEFF-uh-MAY'
Shun.
DESTINATIONS, "unduly conspic-
uouS; snowy; pretentious." From
the Latin ostentus, "a showing or
display" How to use it: The
new house was far too osteuta-
tious for the middle-class neigh
borhood. Pronunciation: OSS-
ten-TAY'shuss.
Posthumous, after death, born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

1.-THE lack Of word is a hole
in your mind; and the constant
use of old, wornout words is like
dressing your mind in rags
Anonymous.
Everyone wants to build to his
vocabulary; but it is inconven-
lent to interrupt ones reading
and go to the dictionary every
time a strange word is encount-
cred Reading with a pencil will
solve the problem nicely. Write
the words down: then, when you
have finished reading. turn to
the dictionary. What does the
word mean? What is its origin?
How is it used in a sentence?
How is it pronounced?
Here are a few words which
are very likely in most peoples
reading vocabularies. but may
not be in the speaking vocabu-
larieS. If they are not in yours,
study them. then use them.
Vituperative. "wordy abuse;
scolding: to berate by using abu-
sive words" From the Latin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Uncle Rays Corner

There are $50 million Bud
dhists in the world today. Their
name came from the fact that
they consider themselves fol-
lowers of the Buddha (pro-
nounced Bood-uh, the first syl-
liable rhyming with "hood").
Except for a few hundred
thousand members in North and
South America, Buddhism is a
religion of Asia. It was started
in India almost Is centuries ago,
and has spread. since then. to
Ceylon. Burma, Siam, the Ma
lay States, China and Japan.
Legends have grown about the
man who founded the religion,
who is known as the Buddha. or
Enlightened One" Some say
that he was born from a beauti-
full lotus blossom which foated
on the waters.
The actual fact is that he was
a child of the noble Gautama
family, and had the name of
Siddhartha, or Prince Siddhar-
tina. His fathers palace is be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
By Fronk Colby

after the death of the father, as.
a posthumous child; published
after the death of its author, as.
posthumous poems" From the
Latin postumus, last" How to
use it: The widow received the
soldiers posthumous medal"
Pronunciation: PAHSS . choo-
muss.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

By EosIey BIockwood
In timing the play of a hand
properly, it is sometimes neces-
sary to give up the chance of
making an extra trick. In to-
days deal, Mr.. Masters got the
king Of clubs opening and he
won with the ace. There was
only one card in his hand which
was the correct lead at trick two.
What would you have led?
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Champion.)
AJ105
8AK4
HQJ1043
%95
WEST D EAST
(Mr. Meek (Mr. AbeD
AK74 49,
0QJ103 V872
OTIS HA86
&KQJ2 %108643
SOUTH
(Mr.: Masters)
AAQ963
1905
nK92
%A7
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 2 diam'ds Pass
2 spades Pass 3 spades Pass
4spades All Pass
The general situation illus
trated in this hand occurs fairly
frequently. and, therefore, it
might be helpful to follow the
reasoning of a player like Mr..
Masters.
One line Of play was to go
over to dummy with a heart to
the king and return the jack of
spades for a f1neSse. If Mr.. Abel
held the king of spades, II tricks
could be taken. In other words,
the defenders would win only a
club and the ace Of diamonds
The losing heart in the South
hand could be discarded on
dummy's diamonds.
But, following this same line,
suppose Mr.. Meek had the king
of spades. He would win with
that card. cash a club and lead
a second round of hearts. knock
ing out dummy's last heart STOP
per. In this case, the defend
ers would have a heart winner
set up while they still had the
ace of diamonds and Mr.. Mas
tiers would be down one.
He was not at all interested
In winning only nine tricks on
the hand. He was only slightly
more interested in taking II
tricks. His prime interest was
In making sure he took 10.
With that objective in mind,
he laid down the ace of spades
at trick two. Mr.. Meek won the
second spade lead. caShed a club,
then led heart. But now Mr..
Masters had time to pick up the
remaining trump. knock out the
ace Of diamonds and enter
dummy with the second heart |
honor to reach the good dia-
monds and park his losing
heart.
Copyright. 1858. General Features
Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

lieved to have been located in
the foothills of the Himalaya
Mountains. in the area known as
Behar.
Growing up in the midst Of
wealth and honor, the boy was a
delight to his father. The father
felt most fortunate to have a son
who would become a worthy
ruler of Behar.
There was, however. some
thing about the prince which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Word Game
Find % or more words in

Find % or more words in
CYCLAME
meaning, "a genus Of the prim-
rose family" Average is Is;
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-WordS must be OF four or more
J. tiers Words which acquire four letters
by the, addition of IS" such as bats"
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to CHASTEN.
cast, cash, canes. cant. case, caste. cents,
chest, haste, hates, heats, aches. acne,
ante .ashen. ascent, sane. safe, sachet.
sent, sect, snatch. stencil, stance, stanch,
enact. Atch. neat. nest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
By Ramon Coffmon

puzzled his father. His nature
seemed so very sensitive. hardly
able to bear seeing anyone suf-
fer the slightest pain.
The father. we are told, gave
orders that his son should be
shielded from the sight of suf-
fering. Never. during his youth.
was he allowed to see any per-
son who was in the grip of Sc
we're illness.
The years passed. and the
youth grew into a man. His
father chose for him a beautiful
young woman as a bride.
Life brought Prince Siddhar-
tina deep pleasure until there
came a fateful day. On that day
the young man ordered his cha
riot driver to take him to q city
near the palace.
Interesting life stories Of Mozart.
and List. are told in the illustrated
leafiet called Masters Of Music, This
will be sent without charge to any
reader who asks for. II and encloses
q stamped. self-addressed envelope.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

NFNN MI N DiNNtT
gets clothes cleaner
with less fabric " ear.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

This new kind of aeitator gives you the
worlds most economical washings Ii
saves clothes =. +. hot water detergent
!. electricity and cuts down on seryic-
ing costs. See for yourself how the all
new Apex wAsi;.A.aATIC improves on all
other automatic washers. See il in action at
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Miners Five Children Die
As Fire Destroys Home
By the Asseeiated Press

SYDNEY MINES, Nova Scotia,
Sept. 16.-Five children of a
Nova Scotian miner were burned
to death yesterday in a fire
which destroyed their home at
Alder Point, six miles northwest
of here.
The dead, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Reshore, are: Mary,
13; Georgette, 6; Alden, S; Fred
erick, 2, and Linda, 6 months.
The mother and 12-year old
twins, Cameron and Carlotta.
and another family of five which
occupied the two-story duplex
house escaped.
Mr.. Reshore was working at
the nearby Florence coal mines
at the time. Cause of the fire
was not determined Immediately.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

years yesterday on charges of
conspiring to overthrow the
Peron government in April, 1851.
Six were freed Immediately,
however, on the grounds they
had already served their terms.
The seventh defendant was
held because he is facing trial
for other subversive activities.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Burglar Hungry

TOPEKA, Kans., P.-A burg
lar making the rounds here has
been dubbed "Old Hungry" by
police. Besides ransacking for
valuables while the owners are
away, the intruder sits down for
a meal and leaves the bones or
melon rinds as his calling card.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

magnificent FRieoARE Mos'e' Model refrigerator
o Features thrill home makers
Fuwdth freezing Of ice with 3sb
eopoeity defEosns Fudh moisture
hondv door shelves hydoo z5
fruits and ~escobes Complete cold control and big food
finished acid resisting life
time poeon by economy Meter Mses
un-yours OF with q fve-yeo protection por.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Points for Purents-syE Edyths Thmoos Wallace

Mother I'm sorry Jack
wakened you, Grandma. I just
can't keep him away from your
door and he pounds on it when
we lock 1t.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Mother-See the "do not dis
turb" sign Jack helped me make
for Grandmother to hang on her
door while she takes her nap.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

Some think a drought will follow
the long rainy spell and fear the
effects of a real long dry spell very
much.
Memorial Day was fittingly OBJ
served as usual and with its sad
memories was quite like the day of
forty years ago. Then the social
part of the holiday was a very at
tractive feature. Then visitors
came to town from places miles
and miles around and had a real
social time by paying holiday
visit to friends and acquaintances.
During the day years ago the front
porehes were filled with uncles,
aunts and cousins besides the reg
ular furnishings and a big dinner
would top off the whole occasion
of fine social gatherings, but in
later years this practice has fallen
OH couSluerdDly.
Memorial Day should be to every
American a sacred festival with
the years it grows in significance
and solemn import for it gathers
into its casket of memory the
great, the tragic and the glorious
chapters of our history. The hands
of our heroes and martyrs clasp
across the years of our national
life from its beginning to the pres
ent day and they say to every true
American Thou shalt remember
all the way which the Lord, thy
God hath led thee. Therefore on
Memorial Day we hold in grateful
remembrance the Founding Faith
ers and the brace settlers who saw
beyond the tossing waters of the
Atlantic land of promise where
one could work and worship with
no interference from a medieval
system of government both in
church and state. Our thought of
Memorial Day is incomplete with
out our recognition of the leader
ship of God in our national life, for
Thou shalt remember all the way
which the Lord, they God hath led
thee" Blessed is the nation with
noble memories and which cherish
es them with devotion.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. Harry Gillingham of At
lantic City, N. j., spent the week
nd with Rep. and Mrs. Thomas
Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCulley
and Mrs. Ray LIE Van of Whining
ton, and Mr.. Gayland Tuseh spent
Sunday with Mrs. Estella Numbers
and Mr.. T. Tush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Carlin and
daughter and Mrs. Kate Carlin of
Lansdowne, Pa, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David, and
Mrs. Delbert Steller and son Jack,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Alfree, Sr., near Mid
dletown.
Mrs. Alfred Gohl of Atlantic
City N. j., spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowman
and family of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Winder, and Miss
Jane Burton of Middletown, and
Mrs. Emma Barber spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shetz-
Ter.
Miss Helen Buckson of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v.
Buckson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaddick OF
near Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Miss Ethel McClain and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Elliott Of
Smyrna spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta Of
Dover have been recent visitor:
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Latta
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
Leiipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stanley
and daughter, of Bear, Del, re-
Gently visited Mrs. Emma Carrow
and Mr.. Andrew Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan,
Mrs. Mae Tittinger and daughter,
Marian, and Mrs. Zelma Passen of
Philadelphia were weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Olin Gooden.
The third, fourth and fifth grad
es of the Leipsic School accom-
panied Mrs. Beulah Roadway, their
teacher, to Dover to visit many
places of interest which included
the museum, the Jail and one of
the highlights for them was their
opportunity to see the Governor.
Mr.. Byron Slaughter of Phila-
delphia visited Mrs. John Slaugh-
ter and MIR. Henry Slaughter on
Sunday.
A new fence is being placed
around the BODY M. E. Church
which shows much improvement.
Mrs. Emory Voshell of near
town was in Denton, Md, on Fri
day.
Mrs. Rafferty, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Martha Lee Biester and
George Biester, Jr., at Darby, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Gooden spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Gooden.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

S. S. POCAHONTAS (115-120 days)
YELLOW HYBRID. "A new Southern
States hybrid that gave excellent results
for growers in 1852 and hybrid that We
feel all growers who want to plant a
medium early hybrid in 1858 should con-
slider. Plants of Pocahontas are 10-12
inches shorter than u S. 13 and ears are
borne 6-8 inches lower than the ears on
U. S. 13. Foliage has good green color
and is medium heavy Stalks are stiff.
Roots are strong. Strong medium length
ear shanks make this variety desirable
for mechanical harvesting. Ears are of
excellent yellow color. Excellent eye ap-
peal. Recommended for grain and silage
where high quality silage rather than
just fodder is desired.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

State held in Dover, as a member
of the Senate. After graduation,
he plans to attend Harvard Uni
versity.
With two days of pleasant, sun
shiny weather everyone seems
happy and carefree.
The weakly wit ~ Middle age;
when women won't admit their age
and men won't act theirs.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
Southern States
POTOMAC HYBRID
125-ls2 Day. Flat Kernals. $1O.75 Blu.
(EnsiIage Corn)
SOUTHERN STATES MOHAWK

SOUTHERN STATES MOHAWK
(120-125 days) YELLOW HYBRID.
new Southern States hybrid that will be
released in 1858 to growers for the first
time. The ears of this hybrid are of
excellent yellow color and of very good
appearance. Average plant height is
81s feet. Ears are carried at average
height of 3.5 feet = both of which are
slightly lower than U. S. 13. Percentage
of breakage is very low Has good yield
record.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
Townsend

Farm work has been halted by
the frequent rains that come along
about every two or three days.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Green Bay N.eus

Mrs. c. B. Beck. Mrs. A L.
Francis, Mrs. G. w Palmer and
Mrs. L. A Love attended the
Antique Tea at Burkevillc Thurs
day afternoon
Mrs w l.. Price and daughters.
Miss Anne Price and Miss June
Price. were THURSDAY shoppers
at Richmond
MIR. and Mrs. e. w Palmer
spent Friday at Richmond
l., I Nunnally and Mrs. Craze
OF Richmond. wee Tuesday
visitors Of Mrs, L. T Nlnnally
In Camp Hospital
Little Nancy Vanderbilt II hi
Camp Pickett hospital with bron-
chial pneumonia
Mrs c, 7 Redd returned home
Thursday from Stuart Circle hos
pital whele she had been under
going treatment. Her daughter
Mrs. w. I. Shipp, and boys ac-
cOmpanied her home.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Haycns
visited Mr.. and Mrs, W r Berry
at Meherrin. "Wednesday n'~"t
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B, Wilson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Formula For -4n,ericunisnl
Is Reriieued For AUXILIARY

general welfare and promotes
perjury and pestilence rather than
pr gress and prosperity 1t is not
how the government gets its
power but the amount Of power
it gets that determines the fate
of each and every John Doe who
lives under its jurisdiction
Republican -orm
Dean Manlon feels there is every
reason to believe that republican
form OF government. every branch
OF which IS conStitutionally com
mitted to the protection Of in
alenable individual rights. could
and would permanently solve the
political aches and pains OF the
whole world
The author goes on TO say.
The historical fact remains that
the matchleSs American formula
for unity freedom carries the
best Of all obtainable recommen-
dationS, namely that it has work
ed 1t has worked because il is
right. The substance OF the for
mula is continuous strict and
closely guarded limitations upon
the power of government
Dean Manion conclusiVely shows
that ours is the task Of re-cdu-
eating the public in the essen
tiality and desirability Of main
tanning and strengthening limi-
tations upon government in the
interest Of preserving necessary
human freedom
Remember that where govern
ment is unlimited no citizen is
free All powerful government is
a working synonym for tyranny.
IF the man is free and independ-
cnt. the material things will ac-
clue to him and flow into his
society as a matter OF course, :
continues the author
i Sustained Soivcncy
/ Dean ManIon closes his eXpoSi-
/ ton of what constitutes the true
greatness Of American democracy
with these statements:
To-day the fate Of civilization
depends upon the sustained
strengthened solyency Of all that
is implied in the expression, the
United states of America Our
T. firmncsS is III our God-eiyen free
dom and our freedom is IN our
I successful resistance 10 all-poWcr-
full government This is the story
that needs to be ampllfied arounG
the world To win we must re-
member that our battle is neither
military nor economic The battle
is spiritual, and it is Wagcc
against deSpotlsm. Our ramparts
arc behind the deathleSs and self
evident truths OF the Declaration
G. Independence
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
.Lon2'Wood Garden
Club Luncheon
Settles Contest

Members Of the LongWCod Gar
den Club held luncheon AZ
LongWood Estate Monday at
which half Of the members were
guests of the others. The hostesses
were losers in a year-long contest
based on the number of exhibits
made during 1852.
The winning team, which had
the most exhibits was composed
of Mrs c. w Hart. Mrs. f. p
Lancaster, Miss Lila London. Miss
Willie London. Mrs c F.. McRae
Mrs r r. Pearson, Mrs f S.
Shields, Mrs. p. T Atkinson. Mrs.
F. S Blanton. Mrs A. NJ DeMuth.
Mrs. r. f. Garland. Mrs. F. II.
Hamburg IT. Mrs T. G Nardy,
Mrs. H r. Stokes and Miss Edna
Putney
The losing team consisted of
Mrs M H Bittlnger. Mrs r. T.
Brumfield, Mrs H. f. Button.
Mrs, NJ B Coyner. Mrs. w. G..
Dunnington, Mrs. E. r. Elliott,
Mrs. E. G. Cannon, Mrs. A. T
Gray. Mrs. D. S. Janca ster. Mrs
r. j. Martin, il. Mrs Ann S
Newman Mrs. D. c. Wilson. MIS-
r. E Withers. Jr., Mrs j b Wall.
and Miss Nancy watkins
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
WOrsham Home Ec
Appliance Show Seen
By Large Audience

On Tuesday night. Feb. II. the
Worsham Future Homemakers Of
America Club sponsored a DEM
onstration of electrical appliances
by Virginia Electric and Power
Company.
Mrs. Sarah Baldwin. home
economist OF the company. dem
onstrated various uses of several
of the appliances. She cooked
three complete meals for an
enthusiastic audience Later these
meals were given away as prizes,
Thirty three merchants Of the
area contributed valuable and
useful gifts which were given to
the holders Of lucky numbers.
A large crowd attended and
enjoyed the demonstration.