davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Copozzoi Resun1ing Rivalry
In 2-MiIe With AshenfeIter

Druetzler, ex-Michigan State;
Ingvar Ericsson of Sweden and
Fred Wilt, winner over Don
Gehrmann last year after a
photo finish picture reversed the
placing judges.
Another big feature race to-
night is the Buermeyer 500 in
which Nal Whitfield goes after
the meet and world indoor rec
ord of $50 seconds. The field
is small, but select, in an effort
to give the two-time Olympic
800 champion and record holder
plenty of room and enough good
competition to push him.
Strong ChaIlengerS.
The opposition comes from
Herb McKenley of Jamaica, Ollie
Sax of Penn State and Joe Gaff-
ney of Villanova.
McKenley is world record
holder at the nearest outdoor
distance. 440 yards, and was
runnerup to Whitfield as he tied
the world indoor 900 record in
the Boston A. A. meet last week.
Sax won the 500 here last year
in near-record 0:57.2 and has
been runnerup to Whitfield in
two 600 races this winter, while
Gaffney has been third in two
races and won the 900 in The
Star Games.
Field events will be marked
by the first shot put test of the
season with Yale's Jim Fuchs
the leading entrant and Bob
Richards attempt to pass IS
feet in the pole vault for the
37th time.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
BY the Associated Press

MELBOURNE. Australia, Feb.
John LandyS third attempt
for a world mile record failed
today.
Hampered by a strong head
wind and heavy track the o.
year-old Australian was clocked
in the comparatively slow time
of All in winning the Victorian
mile championship at Olympic
Park by 80 yards.
This compares to Gunder
Haegg's world mark of 4:01.4 and
Landy's 4:022 effort on Decem-
ber II which brought worldwide
fame.
Disappointed, the youthful
Aussie said after the race i
now realize I've had too much
running so don't expect too much
more from me this season"
Il know when I have had my
chips" Landy remarked after
the race. He said he was still
feeling the effects of his two
mile run at Geelong last We'd
nesday when he created an Aus
tralian record of 9:01.2.
Landy was timed at 4:02.2
over the same track last De-
cember and at 4:02.8 and 4:04.2
in two races last month.
The 22-year-old Melbourne
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Spartan VdIor Is 8-to-5 Choice
In Field of Eight for Mel Lennon
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 7.-William
G. Helis, jr.'s Spartan Valor was
an 8-to-5 choice today in the
$4,000 added McLennan handi-
cap at Hialeah but seven other
classy thoroughbreds had their
share of hackers.
Spartan Valor, winner of the
$4,000 Tropical Handicap on
his last outing January IS, will
be carrying 1913 pounds, includ-
ing Jockey Jimmy Stout, in the
mile and an eighth McLennan.
Partly cloudy and mild weather
was forecast with a fast track
in prospect. A crowd of more
than 10000 was expected to see
the race.
Charfran Stables Crafty Ad-
miral was third in the Tropical
Handicap and came back to win
the Royal Palm nine days later.
He was So in early odds.
German Rides One Count.
Third in the betting probably
will be Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords'
One Count, the 1852 three-year-
old champion, which will be max
ing his winter debut. One Count
will pack 126 pounds, with Dave
German riding.
The son of Count Fleet won his
last start at Jamaica in october
by nine lengths and has been
training well for the McLennan.
Next in the odds probably will
be George D. Widener's Battle
field. largest money winning
horse still active with $434,752 in
purses. Battlefield. with AL
Schmidt up, will carry 1872
pounds He was second to Oil
Capitol in the Palm Beach
Handicap on January %.
Oil Capitol, owned by Hasty
House Farms, picks up eight
pounds off his Palm Beach score
and will carry lis, including
Jockey Conn McCreary.
Gushing Oil in at LOG.
Others to go in the McLennan
include Mrs. E. Kendall Wells
Ken, which beat Battlefield by
a neck in an allowance race
January "a; Mrs. H. P. Chris
tiansen's Mandingo, carrying
lot pounds, and Sam E. Wilson
jr., Gushing Oil, the lightweight
at 106.
Jockey assignments include
Bobby Permane on Ken, Hedley
Woodhouse on Mandingo and
John Hickman on Gushing Oil.
Spartan Valor set the track
record for the McLennan dis
tance in winning the event last
year in 1::471s under 118 pounds.
It will be the 18th and rich
est running of the McLennan,
which started in 1884 with $2,-
600 added money. Jimmy Stou.
won it on Piccolo in 1888, on
Stagehand in 1889 and on
Spartan Valor last year.
Today's races carries a gross
purse of $64,500 and a net. to
the winner of $45,000.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
By the Assoeioted Press

DUBLIN, Ireland, Feb. T.
Does a government have any
business paying 100000 for a
horse?
It's a serious question in Ire
land. The fate of ailing Premier
Eamon De Valera's government
may depend on the answer.
The row arose this week when
the government-sponsored Irish
National Stud paid the Aga
Khan 250,000 pounds ($700,000)
for his champion colt Tulyar.
Sean Dunno, a Laborite mem
Der of the Dali Irish parlia-
ment). has submitted these
written questions for Premier
De Valera to answer Tuesday:
"If he is aware that f250. 900
in public money is being spent
by the government in the pur-
chase of a horse and If, further,
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Purchase of Tulyor Threatens
Crisis in Irish Government

in view of (A) the unemploy-
ment crisis: (B) the mounting
cost of living; and Co the al
ready heavy burden on the tax
payers, he will take immediate
steps to prevent this expendi-
ture."
If the Labor Party opposition
is not satisfied with the Premier's
replies, it is possible to force a
parliamentary vote. A defeat
for De Valera would bring cries
for his resignation.
Tulyar, sired by Tehran out
OF Neocracy. won the English
Derby and six other major races
in an unbeaten 3-year-old season
in 1852.
The Irish National Stud leases
stations to Irish owners for
breeding and promotes the ex-
port of Irish bloodstock. In
postwar years 1t has been q
very profitable venture.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Pat Garner, Polly Riley
Play in Golf Finals Today
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. T.
Pat Garner and Polly Riley. CO.
favorites from the start. meet
today in an all-Texas final of
the Palm Beach women's gold
championship after semif1nal
triumphs at the Palm Beach
Golf Club.
Miss Garner, the medalist from
Midland, Tex, swept aside Jane
Thomas of Salisbury, N. c., 8
and 2. yesterday. Miss Riley of
Fort Worth defeated Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore, 5 and 4.
A fairly even first nine was
broken up on the ninth hole of
the Riley-Downey match which
Miss Riley won on a penalty.
Miss Downey, apparently absent
mindedly. removed an obstruc-
ton, a runner of grass, with her
clubhead, which is against the
rules.
Unnerved by the miScue, the
Baltimore golfer lost the next
two holes to Miss Riley and
never caught up. Polly closed
matters on the 14th hole.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Interstate Ledque
Disbonds, Called
Victim of TV
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. T.
The Glass B Interstate League,
which helped develop such ma
jor league standouts as Brook
lyn's Billy Cox, disbanded last
night because, it's president said,
"it can no longer compete with
television."
Gerald Nugent. loop president,
said the 14-year-old league,
composed of teams from South
Central Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Delaware, was being aban-
doned, and added, 81 doubt if
Well ever operate again."
The most immediate reason,
Nugent said, was the refusal OF
Alvin Butz, Allentown contractor
and one-time owner of the AL
lentown franchise in the league,
to shoulder the teams response
bilities this season without q
major league affiliation.
The move to disband the
league came at a meeting here
held ironically just one block
from the site where the league
was founded in 1939-to see if
some one would take over the
sixth franchise.
The five cities ready to oper-
ate this season were Hagerstown,
Md, allied with the Boston
Braves of the National League;
York, Pa, which had an agree
ment with the st. Louis Browns;
Lancaster, Pa, a similar agree
ment with the Cleveland In
dians. and Sunbury. Pa, and
Salisbury, Md, Independents, al
though Sunbury had a part
time hookup with the New York
Giants for some Of it's players.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Special oispoteh to The Star

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Charley
Capozzoli of Georgetown takes
out in pursuit of Horace Ashen-
felter, the Olympic steeplechase
champion, in the TousSaint 2
mile race in the New York A. c.
track meet tonight at Madison
Square Garden.
Cappy is back after a bout
with flu that kept him from
three meets. Before that he
beat Ash in 1858 at Boston, but
this time the eX-Penn State dis
tance star is the man to catch.
Ashenfelter won all three OF his
races while Cappy was out and
twice was under the George
toWner's best time.
Also on hand to help make a
race of it will be Osman CoSgul,
the Turk runner who, too, has
been slowed by a touch OF the
flu bug.
Other Hoyas Competing.
GEORGETOWN runners are in two
of tonight's other features. Carl
joyce is favored over six rivals
in the Halpin $50. while Joe La
Pierre is one of the six runners
trying to beat favored Fred
Dwyer of Villanova in the Baxter
mile. Dwyer is unbeaten in five
times out this season, four OF
them at a mile. LaPierre last
beat Dwyer in the IC-4A outdoor
mile last year and in the NCAA
1900 meters.
Other Baxter entrants are
Walter Molineux of Brown, Rolf
Lamers of Germany, Warren
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Hill Gail May Return
TO Racing Thursday
By the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. Hill
Gail may return to racing
Thursday.
Made idle by leg trouble, the
speedster hasn't raced since he
breezed to victory in the Ken
lucky Derby last May. Before
that he had drawn top money
in the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby.
Calumet Farm nominated Hill
Gail for the $4,000 added Lin
coins Birthday Handicap, a six
furlong holiday feature. Many
feel there is a good chance it
will be the coming back party,
since trainer Jimmy Jones wants
to give the ace some work be-
fore the February % Santa
Anita Handicap.
If Hill Gail does go to the post
in the Lincoln event, he will
face a field probably including
such as Alfred Vanderbilt's First
Glance and Half Caste, Ross and
Brunk's Reigh's Bull, Mrs. Con-
ME M. Rings Bride Rings, and
the imported English sprint
champ, Royal Serenade.
Also on Thursday the South
ern California turf writer's honor
Edie ArcaIo with the George
Woolf memorial trophy as the
outstanding rider of 1852.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
By the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. T.
Turf's sophomore class takes its
final Santa Anita Derby pre-
paredness test today in the $685.
900 San Felipe Handicap at a
mile and one-sixteenth.
A field of II headed by Chan
lea. Decorated and Invigorator is
named for this 3-year-old test,
but the class valedictorian will
just put in a parade appearance.
Native Dancer, the horse of the
year of 1852, still getting into
shape after a bout with weak
ankles, is being pointed for East
ern 3-year-old classics, including
the Kentucky Derby. But the
anticipated $4,000 crowd will get
look at him before today's
feature.
Chanlea draws top weight at
122 with Eddie Arcaro riding.
Invigorator, with Willie Shoe
maker. comes in at 121, and
Decorated at 100, including
Johnny Longden.
The other entries are Merry
man, lis, Ray York; Boo Who,
108, Henry Moreno; SwellL12,
Jack Westrope; Atomic Speed,
109, Pete Moreno; Seruna, los,
Michael Cafarella; Book Circle,
100, Billy Pearson; Social Out
cast, lis. Eric Guerin, and De
ANA, 119, Ralph Neves.
A companion feature is offered
on the days program. Post
time for the $4,000 San Marcos
is 4:05 pm. T:05 pm. EST ,
with the San Felipe following.
The San Marcos, at a mile,
is a tuneup for the Santa Anita
Handicap, like the derby, a
100000 feature.
A field of eight. headed by
Blue Reading and First Glance,
is expected at the gate. Blue
Reading, ridden by Pearson, and
First Glance, with Guerin, both
carry top weight of 1875. Other
entries are Whittier, 112, York;
Blue Trumpeter, Ill, Neves;
Trusting, 100, Shoemaker;
Grover B, 1872. Arcaro; Strangle-
hold, 119, P. Moreno, and Roar
ing Bull, 109, H. Moreno.
Blue Reading and Strangle-
hold are coupled as an entry, as
are First Glance and Whittier.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Vessels Talks With Colts,
Reaches No Agreement
" ths AssoscseS 4r~ss

NORMAN, OKLA, Feb. ALI
America Halfback Billy Vessels
says he and two other Univer-
Sity Of Oklahoma players have
discussed pro football contracts
with General Manager Don Kel-
lett of the Baltimore Colts.
But we didn't reach any
agreement" the 1852 Heisman
Trophy winner declared.
He added that another con-
ference is planned today among
Kellett, himself and teammates
Tom Catlin, center, and Buck
McPhail, fullback.
The three Sooners were top
choices Of the Colts in the re-
cent professional football player
draft.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Boxing Title Tourney
Confused as LangIois
Upsets Caste|Iani
By the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. Pierre
Langlois. a rugged, fast-closing
Frenchman, has scrambled the
brand-new American" middle
weight boxing title tournament
with an upset victory over highly
ranked Rocky Castellani.
Langlois, a 27-year-old veteran
with a spotty record, wasn't even
supposed to be in the tourna-
ment. His name was listed
among the chosen II because he
already was matched with Cas-
tellani. Both the National Box
ing Association and New York
State Athletic Commission, spon-
sors of the elimination series,
knew they would look silly if
the Frenchman won over Rocky
and wasn't in the tournament.
So what happens now?
LanglOis Sits Tight.
LET the rest of them fight"
suggests George Kanot, Langlois'
American representative. Were
in no hurry. The International
Boxing Club wants us to fight
Bobby Dykes at Dallas March
18. Well wait and see."
You can't blame Kantor and
Jean Bretonnel, Langlois' man
ayers. Ernie Durando complains
of sore shoulder. Bobo Olson
says he wants no part of a tour
nament. Paddy Young is train
ing for a phantom fight" Nor
man Hayes is matched with
Olson tonight but it probably
won't be at the middleweight
limit.
Everybody is waiting for the
other fellow to make his move.
On this scoreboard Langlois
lost a close fight. Us in rounds.
The officials saw it differently.
Both Referee Ruby Goldstein
and Judge Art Aidala saw it
5-5-2 with the Frenchman win
ming on points, 9-8 on Ruby's
card, 81 on Artie's. Judge
Charley Shortell found for Cas-
tellani 7-4-1.
Referee Rules KnockdOwn.
The split decision boiled down
to a controversial point. Was
Castellani knocked down in the
18th round last night at Madison
Square Gardener was he
pushed?
Referee Goldstein ruled it an
official knockdown and so in
formed both judges. AS a result
it was three-point round for
Langlois on the referees card
and a two-pointer by both Aidala
and Shortell. AS the fight was
decided by only one point on
the cards of Goldstein and
Aidala, that was it.
From here it looked to be a
combination right-hand punch
and shove. Castellani went
down, but scrambled to his feet
just as the bell rang. There was
no count.
"It was no knockdown," Cas-
tellani said. HE pushed me-"
Although II of Is boxing
writer's thought Castellani won,
the decision for the 3-to-1 un-
derdog seemed to meet with ap-
proval by the crowd of 4,887 pay
ing $14,218 to see the nationally
teleyiSed bout.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Terps Taking Rest
After Beating VPI

Maryland's basketball team
rested at College. Park today,
thankful there was nothing more
to do until Monday when it will
entertain the University of Rich
mond in a Southern Conference
game.
Fresh on the Terps' book was
a 70-56 victory over Virginia
Tech, scored last night at Blacks
burg, Va, but the result was not
truly indicative of the contest.
Except for second-period surge,
Maryland was just about
matched, point for point, by
Tech.
Bothered by Techs zone de-
fense. the Terps came out of the
first period only a point ahead,
but with Don Moran and Gene
Shue hitting the cords often in
the second they rolled up a 80
q lead by halftime.
That was just as well. for Tech
played Maryland even in the
third period and did almost as
we'll in the last.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Nancy Guil Smith Qualities

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Feb. z (P.-Nancy Gail Smith
Of Washington, D. c.. will COM
pete In the free skating competi-
ton today in the Midwestern fig
ure skating championships after
qualifying in the compulsory fig
ures division Of the senior wom-
ems competition yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Burke's Hot Puffer
Gets Him 81 and Lead
In FL Paso Open Golf
By The Associated Pres.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. Jack
Burke was back on the putting
beam today and in a position to
win his first golf tournament of
the year-the $4,000 El Paso
Open. The young man from
Houston by way of Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y, held a one-stroke
lead going into the third round
with 6-under-par 1856 for SO
holes.
He fondled an old. rusty
headed putter yesterday as he
came off the 18th green and
posted a 4-under-par 81 to take
over the top spot at the halfway
mark.
The tournament field was cut
to II for the final SO holes today
and tomorrow and the going got
a trif1e rough.
Stars Fail to Qualify.
Such adept shot-makers as
Dave Douglas, Johnny Palmer,
Al Besselink, Billy Nary and AL
Brosch didn't even qualify for
the final 36. It required lat to
make it. Douglas and Brosch
failed by a stroke, Palmer and
Besselink by 3 and Nary by 6.
But that old putter Burke
had used last year when he
blistered Breckenridge course in
San Antonio to set a record of
260 for the Texas Open shot him
into the lead. Jackie had dis
carded the putter when it Soured
on him after his Texas Open
victory. He had been using one
that brought him four triumphs,
but it soured, too. and he turned
to his first love.
Burke took a 2-over-par 6 on
the sixth hole when he overshot
the green. but didn't let that
jolt him-he just dug in and left
a birdie trail down the way with
his putter smoking hot.
Harper Tied for Second.
Burke surged past Chandler
Harper, Portsmouth, Va, vet
eran; Leo Biagetti of Baltimore
and Art Wall, jr.. offs Pocono
Manor, Pa, deadlocked at 1877.
Harper, who was tied for the
lead with Ted Kroll of New
Hartford, N. Y, with 66 in the
first round, took a II, while
Kroll shot 72. So Kroll fell
into a tie at 1873 with Pete
Fleming of st. Andrews, Ill;
Walter Burkemo of Franklin,
Mich, and Toby Lyons of James
town. ny
Biagetti and Burkemo made
their surges with eagles. Biagetti
drove within IL feet of the pin
on No. "a par affair-and
sank his putt. Burkemo's eagle
was a 50-yard wedge shot on
No. 5.
Biagetti shot a 81 and Wall 68.
Burkemo had the days low score
"a 66-while Fleming registered
70 and Lyons SO.
WOrsham Quits Tourney.
The original field of 141 was
cut by 26 Withdrawals during the
two days and a number of these
were in protest over condition of
the 6,309-yard Ell Paso Country
Club course.
Cary Middlecoff of Memphis,
Tenn, the defending champion,
precipitated a rhubarb when he
walked out the first day and said
some pungent things about the
dry, dusty. Scared course.
Yesterday, Lew Worsham of
Oakmont, Pa, picked up and said
he had reached the end of his
patience. Worsham was 1-under-
par until running into trouble
on No. IL, where he quit.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Wilson Teachers Set
Scoring Mark at 116

Basketball scoring records for
Wilson Teachers College were
set last night at Glassboro. N. j.,
as the Owls knocked over the
State Teachers College team 116-
96. The team score was a new
mark and the Al recorded by
Center Bob Budd a new indi-
vidual high.
Evening star., 1953-02-07

Today a year ago-Billy Cox,
Brooklyn third baseman. signed
his contract for $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
NBA STANDINGS

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York. ga: Indianapolis. "a.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Boston at Baltimore.
Philadelphia ct New York.
Minneapolis ut Rochester.
Evening star., 1953-02-07

Totals As 20 116 Totals 80 1S 90
Evening star., 1953-02-07

Totals 25 2O70 Totals IL
Evening star., 1953-02-07


Guepe told The Star yesterday
that he had made no demands
of any kind on Virginia about
scholarships or any other mat
ters. He said he was going to
Vanderbilt because it offers "a
better opportunity in my profess
sion."
The new Vanderbilt coach says
he will visit Nashville next week
to become better acquainted with
the university. He expects to
take over about March / for
spring practice but his family
will remain in Charlottesville
where Guepe has a new house
until the school term ends in
June.
Guepe said he has been given
a free hand in choosing assistants
at Vanderbilt but will not make
his selections for a while. AL
Guepe. Arts twin brother. has
been virginia's backf1eld coach
since 1947 and 1t is presumed he
will go to Vanderbilt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Mt. Zion

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis are
entertaining some hunters among
whom are Messrs Heffner and
Dallenback. of Midtown, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes. OF
Richmond. and Charlie Wilkerson
Of Newport News. are spending a
week at their cabin Buckingham
Palace for hunting.
Mrs. Harry March is much i'm
proved and expects to take a trip
TO Washington. D. c., for the hol-
iday with Mr. March.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Arnold and
daughters and William Davis
visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert An
derson. Saturday
Shower Hostess
Mrs. Tommy Hudgens was host
ess to missionary meeting The
same night. also at Mrs. Hudgens
stork shower was given in honor
of Mrs. Paul Cave. Many attended
Frank Mcconnell, Of Stewards
town. Pa, and Dick Clayman. OF
York. Pa. spent several days re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. M. K.
Davis. Other guests were MI. and
Mrs. Willie Tatum. Arthur Davis.
Messrs. Dallenback and Heffner.
Tom Mills. DR.. Trax, OF York, Pa.
and Boots Childress.
Citizenship Papers
Mrs. Aubrey Tatum. formerly of
German. is now a naturahzed citi-
zen of the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bryant
are expecting several of her broth
ers for Thanksgiving visits.
Mt. Zion Choir will meet Friday
night in the M. K. Davis home.
Mrs. T. B. Anderson. Jimmie
Anderson, Mrs. George Rhodes,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K Davis and Ray
were Sunday night callers on Mr.
and Mrs Harry March
Richmond Guest
Mrs. Preston MertZ spent the
week end in Richmond as the
guest Of Miss Deane Missingill.
Miss Louise Anderson is get
ting along fairly well at this time.
Ray Hill spent the week end
with his family.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

Mrs Mary F. Davis.
Mrs. w. r. Piercy is sick at her
home here Friends are hoping
she will soon improve.
MIS- Mabel World and son. Bill
fiy. of Richmond. recently visited
her mother, Mrs. Florence Oliver.
Randolph Phillips spent the
past week with relatives in Rich
mond
Mr. and Mrs c. D. Keller, il,
were week end guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A B Jones
Richmond Visitors
Mrs T. B. Mahon. L. 3 Ma
hon, il, Mr. and Mrs. G /. Ban
nster and small sons, of Rich
mond. were week end visitors at
Mrs. Mahon' S country home here.
Pfc. Alex Clark who has been
stationed at Fort Bragg. n. O.. for
a year, arrived at his home here
last Saturday on a l5-dav fur
Tough before going to Camp Kill
mel. N j.. where he viii receive
overseas assignment
w. P Davis. OF Richmond, is
spending some time at his old old
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

Johnson, of New Canton. last
Saturday morning. Several of his
friends were listening and enjoy
ed his splendid talk.
w. C. Davis and Miss Hazel
Martin. were Farmville visitors
last Thursday.
The Lottie Moon Day of Prayer
program I'VE Have Seen HIS
Star will be observed at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Friday night.
Dec. 4, at 1870. with WMU mem
bers of Arvon and Buckingham
Churches participating Members
Of all three churches are urged
to be present.
Mr. and Mrs R A Martin. Mrs
j L. Toney, Miss Mae Snoddy and
Mrs Margaret Corker were Char
lottesville visitors last Saturday
I They also visited Mrs Edward
Yancey, who is a patient at Uni
Yersity Hospital
The fifth Sunday night Hymn
Sing will be held at Buckingham
Baptist Church November % at
7:30. We are looking forward to
this event.