davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-22
RoyuI Divorce Near

PARIS, Oct. % (P).-Ex-King
Peter of Yugoslavia and ex-
Queen Alexandra met in a Paris
court today in connection with
Peters request for a divorce on
grounds of desertion. A f1nan-
cial settlement and care of their
child was discussed. The judge
announced a decision probably
will be made Monday.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

entire family of father, mother
and four children.
At Oliveto II bodies were dug
out of debris, including that of
the parish priest. The bodies
of an entire family of six were
pulled out of ruins at Rosario
di Valanidi. Eight were reported
dead in San Gregorio, where a
flooding river ripped down a
railroad bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Special Dispatch to The Star

CAMDEN, N. j., Mar. 21.-
Garden State Racing ASsocia-
tion's new $1OO.O00-added race
for two-year-olds, a test of l ZIG
miles to be run late in the Fall,
today shaped up as the richest
horse race ever staged. Track
officials expect the gross value to
be well over 100000.
Walter H. Donovan, executive
vice president of Garden State,
announced that owners of 539 Of
the original 757 nominees paid
the 500 fee due last Monday to
keep their charges eligible. En-
tries closed last December Is.
Nominating fees in December
totaled $26,495, while the second
fees added up to $4,000. With
the 100000 added by the track
the race now is worth $3.50, 1895
with more to come. The next
payments of $3.50 are due July
Is, and the final starting fee will
be $1,000. The big pot is almost
certain to induce owners to keer
their horses eligible as long q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
100000 Gross Purse Likely
In Garden State Juvenile Race

they have any chance Of going
to the starting gate.
The richest race ever run was
the 1851 Santa Anita Maturity,
which had a gross value of
$205.700. The 1852 Maturity was
worth $183,75O. Garden State
officials are confident their race
will surpass the Maturity's value.
Virtually every major stable
has named horses for the race,
the date Of which has not been
announced, and many nominees
already have reached the win
ner's circle at Southern tracks.
Garden States decision to
schedule the race apparently is
a move to match increased
purses offered by Delaware Park,
which this year boosted the New
Castle Handicap for fillies and
mares 3 years old and up TO
100000 added. Delaware, which
does not try to make a profit on
its operation, also runs the Della
ware Oaks, with an estimated
gross Of $4,000, for 3-year-old
fillies, and the Leonard Richards
Stakes, for 3-year-olds. also car
rying an estimated gross Of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Buvosi Finds No Dissenson
Dresser Quiets Talk of Unrest
by Putting Robinson on First

third and the regular third base
man, Billy Cox, was benched.
The resentment repeatedly was
because Robinson, the leagues
All-Star second baseman last
year, was replaced by Junior Gil
liam, a Negro rookie still tech
nically under contract to Mon
treal.
Gil Hodges, who Robinson dis
placed today at first base, worked
out before the game in leftfield.
Hodges. who came up to the
Dodgers as a catcher several
years ago. could take over the
wide-open leftfield berth without
benching a regular. The spot has
been sought by nearly a dozen
hopefuls after the sale of Andy
Pafko to the Braves during the
winter.
Dresser, meanwhile, said the
only reason for today's shift was
that Hodges had a sore spot be-
tween the thumb and index fin
ger Of his throwing hand. The
hand apparently did not bother
Hodges in pre-game practice. It
was recalled that Dick Williams
(see DODGERS, Page c-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Popit Leads as Alumni Eleven
Wrecks Virginia Varsity, 40

ton, started making a runaway
of things.
Papit, who now plays for the
Washington Redskins, led the
Alumni with two touchdowns
Others who scored were Harold
Hoax. Bob Tata and Bobby Pate
Of Virginia's 1852 team; and
Jimmy AShwell, one Of the tor
backs on the Cavaliers 1851 ag-
gregation.
The Alumni, using the two
platoon system and substituting
freely while the Varsity con-
tended itself with the one-pla-
toon system according to new
NCAA rules, struck for their first
touchdown midway the first per-
iod. With Gerry Furst. the fine
fullback of 1852, going for long
yardage on line bucks, the ALI
Stars moved to the Varsity nine
yard stripe. Charlie Harding, an
other 1852 performer, passed to
Pate for the score.
: Dudley. coach Of the Alumni,
(See VIRGINIA, Page C-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Whitfield and Company Break
Hoyos| Mile Relay Record

Wilt turned on a powerful last
lap burst to beat Horace Ash
enfelter, his fellow FBI man
from New York, in 1924. 1t
was a new district record, but
well short of Willis own unof-
fetal American record of 8:5O.7,
set earlier this year.
Whitfield, sensation of the
current indoor season, won the
600-yard run in 1:10.3, compared
with his unofficial world record
of 1905.
Nal trailed Rhoden for the
first 400 yards, then nailed him
to win going away by five strides.
Before the relay, Harrison Dill
lard, Olympic hurdles champion,
took two first places for the Sec
ond night in a row on the winter
track circuit. billiard won the
60-yard dash in :06.2, beating
Stanf1eld by stride, and also
triumphed in the 7O-yard high
hurdles in 8.5 seconds. It was
the 29-year-old Clevelander's 32d
(See TRACK, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
uvusi Finds No Dissension
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 21.-The
reported unrest" among the
Brooklyn Dodgers because of
the shift of Second Baseman
Jackie Robinson to third base
was temporarily sidetracked to-
day when Manager Charlie
Dresser shifted Robinson to first
base.
The reports, published in New
York papers this morning, were
denied vociferously by Vice
President Buzzy Bavasi of the
Dodgers, who hurried here from
the clubs minor league training
camp at Vero Beach.
I'VE have never had any dis
sension on the club and never
will" Bavasi said. 1--WE talked
to all the veteran players and
they're very happy. We're 60
ing to win the pennant again in
1883"
Dressen's latest shift and Ba-
vasi's denial Quoted, at least for
the moment, the resentment
some players were said to have
when Robinson was placed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Frank Gilmore Quits
As Gonzaqa Coach

Frank. Gilmore. football and
basketball coach at Gonzaga
High School, resigned yesterday
Gilmore, with the Eagles only
one year. said he wanted to de-
vote more time to law studies at
George Washington University
He plans to take the bar exam
nation in December.
Father Patrick McSorley, ST.,
project of discipline at Gonzaga.
said that so far nothing had
been done about appointing a
successor.
Gilmore finishes his term at
Gonzaga all even. The football
team last fall won four games,
lost four and tied one, and the
basketball team turned in an
It'll record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
BY the AssoeIotsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Mar. 81. - A star spapgled
Alumni team, led by Fullback
Johnny Papit and strong line,
made a wreck Of Virginia's
varsity today. 41-0. in a game
which brought football training
for the Cavaliers to a dismal
climax.
From the opening quarter to
the last, it was strictly a happy
homecoming for the Alumni
outfit, whose cast also included
All-American Halfback Bill Dud-
ley, All-American Guard Joe
Palumbo, All-American End Tom
Scott and Bob Miller, a pro
tackle.
Expecting a close tussle, some
7,400 fans turned out in Scott
Stadium to witness the clash.
But they didn't have long to
wait before the alumni. q pre-
game underdog because Of their
expected poor physical condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
By the Associoted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. 21.-
Georgetown University's 11-year-
old mile relay record Of 3:17.2
was unof6cially bettered by the
Grand Street Boys Club squad
of Olympic champions here to.
night as they ran the distance
in 3:14.4 in the 174th Armory
games.
The Grand Street quartet of
Herb McKenley, Andy Stanfield.
George Rhoden and Nal Whit
field, the anchor man, had only
Syracuse for opposition and it
was hardly a contest. The win
ners time over the eight-lap
track also bettered the 3:15
record for a long track made
in 1910 by a New York Univer-
Sity tea mat yarmouth.
Georgetown's record was made
by a team composed of James
Fish, Charles Williams, Hugh
James and Hugh Short on a
nine-lap track at Bronx Coli
scum.
In the invitation 2-mile, Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
McDermott, Parne||
Battered as Brooklyn
Drubs Red Sox, "a

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 21.-With
Jackie Robinson playing first
base. the Dodgers battered the
Boston Red Sox, 8-4, here today
leaping on Maury McDermott in
the first inning for four runs on
as many hits, including doubles
by Junior Gillian and Bobby
Morgan.
Russ Meyer BANKED the Amer
lean Leaguers until the fifth
when they tailed one unearned
run. They tied the score with
three in the sixth. Meyer al
lowed six hits in as many frames.
Mel Parnell, the second Boston
pitcher, gave up one run in the
sixth and three in the seventh.
Rookie Glenn Mickens finished
for Brooklyn and stretched his
scoreless string to IL innings,
during which he has allowed five
hits. He gave up a single in
three frames today. D
Manager Charlie Dresser said
that Robinson, whose assignment
to third base has created quite a
controversy. played first today
only because Gil Hodges hurt his
right hand.
Boston tA.) 900 O13 OOO-4 2 !
Brooklyn (N0-- 400 O01 3Ox-S IL ]
McDermott. Parnell co. and White
WILDER 90; Meyer, Mickens (7l and
Campanella; Winning, pitcher-Meyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Peoria Five Wins
National AAU Title
BY the Assoeicied Press

DENVER. Mar. 21.-Peoria' q
Diesel Cats won their second
straight National AAU basket
ball championship tonight with
a 1852 victory over an under
manned Los Alamitos Naval Air
Station club guided by George
Yardley who tipped in 80 points.
The Illinois champions, forth
fed by 10 capable players Of
almost equal ability, wore out
the Long Beach, Calf, naval
team that had only five first
line players.
HOWE Williams, Peoria's set
shot artist. who had II points,
entertained the $500 fans with
five arching shots from more
than IS feet out but Yardley
grabbed the scoring honors with
an exhibition seldom matched in
the AAU finals.
San Diego's ball-control ar
fists outSmarted Eugene. Ore, in
the closing minutes to cart away
third place, 56-48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Ce|tics Top Syracuse
In Four 0yertimes as
Cousy Sets Record
By the Assoeiosed Press

BOSTON, Mar. g21.-The Bos-
ton Celtics. led by brilliant Bob
Cousy. advanced to the second
round Of the National Basket
ball Association playoffs for the
first time in their seven-yeal
history today by defeating the
Syracuse Nationals, 111-1O5, in
four overtime periods at the
Boston Garden.
The victory was the Celtics'
second straight in the beSt-of-
three series.
Cousy set new playof rec
ord by scoring so points. He
tossed in 10 field goals and con-
nected on 80 of 80 throws from
the foul line to break the At
point mark set by George Mikan
OF Minneapolis last year.
The former Holy Cross star
tied the game at 99-99 with five
seconds remaining in the third
overtime session with a long one
handed push shot.
COusy EraSes Lead.
In, the fourth overtime period,
the Nationals raced to a 1O4-
SO lead but CouSy then sank a
foul shot and two successive
field goals. He connected with
four more free throws as the
CelticS pulled ahead to victory.
The Celtics will meet the New
York KnickerbockerS in the first
game Of a best-three-out-o five
series at New York Wednesday.
The winner then will meet the
winner Of the Western Division
playoffs.
A total of lot fouls were called
during the long game, SIS against
Syracuse and So against the
Celtics. In the end, the fouls
caught up with the Nationals
as seven men had the limit of
six. resulting in technicals every
time they committed a foul.
Ace Ousted for Fighting.
Syracuse was handicapped
further by the loss Of Dolph
Schayes, its top scorer, who was
banisheds from the game with
Boston's Bob Brannum for fight
ing at the four minute mark
Of the second period.
A crowd of 11,058 watched
the lead change hands often.
Easy Ed Macauley scored ID
points for Boston, while team
mate Bob Harris tossed in IA.
Red Hocha was top man for
Syracuse with 10 points, followed
by George King with 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Colemon's Comeback
Makes Dykes Happy

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 81 R.-
Joe Coleman, the "old man" Of
the Philadelphia Athletics pitch
ing staff at 81. is going to stay
with the team, at least until the
AS start the regular season.
Coleman turned in two top
notch relief tricks the past week,
and Manager Jimmy Dykes is
happy.
HE can PITCH" Dykes said.
He throws hard and has a good
curve. We're keeping Joe around
taking him back North with
u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeiatsd Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

XEoIEhUAx . AESOLAS'
washington (A) vs.. Philadelphia tA)
BROOKLYN (M, 8: Boston tA). 4. at
hl eRle.se cA,. 5: Chicago m. l. at
Los cn Aass,es p" "a. 4; San Diego pc1,.
2 s &c Sae 'ed Pc1,. 2: Cleveland CAY.
. Hollywood dPcI). 9; st. Louis tA).
5, at HOLLYWOOD. Calf.
Seattle LPCL), 8; st. Louis ''B" tA).
9. at San Bernardino, Calf.
New York tM. ~: San Francisco
f be.iois q "a Sc. vs. FE PhiaSslphi M at
Clearwater. Fla. rain.
Milwaukee (Nl VS.. New York (A). ct
st. Petersburg. Fla. rain.
Cincinnati ON vs.. St. Louis tN). at
Tampa. rain.
). TODAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia. tAI VS.. Washington tAp
Boston "a, VS.. Brooklyn IN, at Miami.
Chicago tAl vs.. st. Louis tA) at San
chicSeo q" "a, VS.. San Diego tPcL,
Cleveland tA) VS.. San Francisco
(PCLD at San Francisco.
Philadeiphia tN) VS.. Detroit tA) at
New York "a, VS.. Cincinnati I'M at
1 chicaso ~, VS.. Los Anreies trcI,
ST. Louis IN ". Milwaukee tN) at
new yoTE IN VS.. oakland ePcI, at
Oakland, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Six Players Assigned
To Baltimore by PhiIIies

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 81
R.-Manager Steve O'Neill to-
day cut six players from the
Phillies' spring training squad
and assigned them to Baltimore
Of the international League.
They are Pitchers Ron Mrozin-
ski and Tom Casagrande,
Catcher Joe Lonnett, Infielder
Dick Young and Outf1elders Joe
Tesauro and Stan Palys.
A torrential rainstorm, driven
by q bowling 50-mile wind,
forced cancellation of today's ex-
hibition with the Detroit Tigers.
Pitcher Karl Drews took advan-
tage Of the day OF. remaining in
bed to recover from a mild at
tack Of flu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Giants Blank Seals, 12-0,
To Halt Four-Gume Skid

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. -21
R.-The New York Giants
snapped a four-game losing
streak by walloping the San
Francisco Seals, 1910, before a
crowd of $500 here today.
The Giants pounded out II
hits, with Monte Irwin, Don
Mueller and Sal WARS clouting
home runs.
Sal Maglie and Southpaw
Dave Koslo combined to shut out
the Seals. Each allowed three
hits. Maglie pitching the first
five innings and Koslo finishing.
San F. tPcL)-- 600 900 600 s 5
MIaglie. Ko;lc t6l and westrum. Yvsrs
shandov %. ,McNulty i9l and Tisiera.
Winner-Meslie. Loser-Lien. Homers
N Y-Mue1lerS Wars irwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

go along with Veeck.
According to Western Union, the
Browns unsuccessful bid to move COM
manded more newspaper words than the
Boston Braves transfer to Milwaukee.
A record of 275,OOO words were filed out of
TAMPA alone last Monday Jack RoS-
siter Mats scout, reports the signing of %
boys to Washington farm club contracts out
of the 228 who attended Rossiters school
at Cocoa, Fla.
When General Manager Gabe Paul
looked at an Unexpectedly small turnout for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Money Broker at So 80 Beats Blaze by Head in Florida Derby
Mats Drop Deze Taylor and Sanchez Others Awaiting Ak
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

TAMPA, FLA, MARCH 21-Wll Harridge literally lost
his Bill Weeks request to transfer the ST. Louis
Browns to Baltimore turned down. The American
president bet shirt with Lou Fonseca former star
&hafh 1lkourn uunllld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

(See FLORIDA, Page C-7)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

(See TRACK, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

(See DODGERS, Page C-3D
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Albert Kent, SO,
OF Scottsviile, Dies

A funeral service for Albert
Kent, So, of Scottsvlile, was held
Wednesday afternoon at SCOTS
vile Baptist Church. Burial took
place III the ScotLSville PreSby-
terrain Church cemetery.
Mr. Kent died MONDAY, June %.
in Charlottesville hospital
He was the adopted son of Mr..
and Mrs w J Kent. Of Antioch.
Fluvanna county He was a native
of Rockingham county. and for a
number of years. he operated the
ScOttSville Bus Lines between
Charlottesville, Scottsville and
Fork Union.
His is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Christine Fitzgerald Kent. a son,
John Albert Kent; two daughters.
the Misses Peggy Anne and Bren-
da Christine Kent. all of Scots
vile: two brothers. Walter Bra
mum. of Dayton, and Herbert
Branum. of Dayton Mass. and
three sisters. Mrs. Nora Long, of
Charleston. w. Va. Mrs. Beulah
BourQue. of Los Angeles. Calf,
and Mrs. Minnie Maroney. OF
Revere. Mass.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Tobacco Mosaic
Control Aid Given

Don't smoke or chew when
you're working in the tobacco
plant bed-or you'll run the risk
OF spreading mosaic-a disease
varously known as dry weather
frenching, Waloon, calico. or mot
tie top
S. B. Femme plant pathologist
at VP1a says mosaic is one of the
most widespread field diseases of
tobacco in Virginia Although it
rarely causes as serious losses to
individual crops as do Granville
wilt or blackshank. if there j..
heavy lnfestation early N the
season, the value of the crop may
drop as much as SO per cent
The disease often originates on
a few plants in the plant bed
from chewing and smoking tobac-
co used by workers. but is usually
not observed until after the plants
are set in the field Mosaic is
spread from the diseased plants
to other plants during transplant
ing. 1t also is spread in the field
by dragging tools against diseased
plants and by the hands Of work
men while worming, topping, and
suckerlng the plants
To prevent mosaic. get rid Of all
tobacco from the previous crop
and do not use stalks and other
tobacco trash as a fertilizer in the
field where the crop is to be
grown. If YOU chew OF smoke.
/ thoroughly clean your pockets of
all tobacco crumbs and wash your
hands thoroughly with strong
soap and running water before
wedding the bed, or pulling and
setting plants Repeat hand wash
ing at tWo-hour intervals while
working with plants. And remem-
Der trampling the pants IN the
bed is sure way to spread
mosaic
/ Femme says almost all tobacco
farmers can prevent the disease
! by following these recommended
tons. However, If these precau-
tons fail and MOSAIC appears
year after year, he advises switch
ing TO 'Vamorr so, a variety de-
veloped at VPI Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station which is re-
sistant TO the disease. Vamorr SO
is a flue-cured variety. and is also
resistant to black root rot. 1t is
similar to Virginia Gold, is Of high
quality, and yields we'll
! There also are several new
hurley varieties that have con-
siderable resistance to mosaic
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

buildings or remodel. to save time
and labor. Connect the milk house
70 the milking parlor and place
the forage bunkers for ease of
feeding
6. Cows will remain cleaner and
use less bedding with separate
resting and feeding areas. Use a
loose housing type barn, Allow the
cows access to the hay and silage
Tor free choice feeding They will
readily go from the holding area
INTO the milking parlor for their
grain
2. Last but not least use proven
Slres and ID H L A. tested high
producing dams for raising herd
requirements, II takes as much
time and money to raise a herd
replacement from a grade bull as
II does from bull that has proven
itself through its offspring in the
past, and the results are fal. from
equal.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
June Dairy Month
June Dairy Wonth
Seven Steps Suggested To Keep
Dair, Farm Costs Down. Profits Up

In observance OF the nth an
nual June Dairy Month dairy
farmers are being urged To use
more dairy practices
walter Hunnicutt. milk pro-
curement manager for the Ma
tional Dairy Products Corporation
lists seven suggestions for keeping
farm costs down, and farm income
up.
| Provide enough improved,
well-fertilI2ed, legume- grass for
age mixtures to cover the pasture.
grass silage and hay needs of your
herd for the whole year
2 Use long grassland rotation
program which includes corn and
small gram to supply the balanced
requirements Of your feeding plan
This will cut the feed bill down
and help build up the soil
3 Plan farm work 80 it can
be done from the tractor seat.
These Jobs will cease to be druid
gerles # you let your tractor and
other mechanical tools do your
forage harvesting and manure dis
pOSal operations.
4 Grass silage can be harvested
and stored economically in .hori-
zontal silo. 1t can be built as a
Self-leader so the cattle can have
silage free choice, OF the silage can
be removed With tractor fork
for bunker feeding.
; Plan new equipment and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Hospital News

Fifty-seyen patients entered
Southside Community Hospital
last week Five white babies, thret
girls and TWO boys were born dur
ing the week
Parents Of the week were
MI and Mrs j. E Roop. Crewe
Boy, June IS.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hartley
boy, June 10
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas G Wal
lace. keysville. Girl, June 20
I Mr. and Mrs Roy f Gunther
, DARLINGTON Heights, girl, June %
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas L. Pulley
girl, June %.
Other patients who entered the
hospital were:
Mrs w, H Kirchmier, Burke
VILE Charles M Carter, Jr,
Farmville. Miss Julie Midklff.
Cumberland; Mrs c. f Lush.
Burkeyille; Mrs Walter King
Rice: Mrs. j f. Hartman, Black
stone. Mrs. c. b Townsend.
Keysvllle: Mrs. Richard f Paul
cite. Prospect Herbert Barnes,
Jr., Kenbridge: Donnie Lee Tay-
Tor Dillwyn George Robertson
Victoria Mrs Monroe CrenshaW,
Rice Mrs c f Clark CreWe;
and Mrs Robert c Campbell.
Pamplin
Also. Mrs Peyton Coleman,
Charlotte; James FretWell. Farm
vile; Charles Kaufman Green
Bay, Floyd Thomas. Charlotte
c H. Miss Maria Francer,
Farmville. MIS-. Jack Bruce,
Farmville Ray Hatcher, Farm
vile Charlie Church. Keysville;
Mrs. c F. Wright, CreWe; Miss
Betty Bates. Rice; Mrs H O.
Robertson. B ack Stone. and
Waverly Gillian, Farmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
S. G. Newman Jr.,
Beatrice E. Pierce
Wed In Texas

Mr. and Mrs. lobe Henry Ed.
yards. Of Paris, Texas, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Beatrice Edzards Pierce. to Sgd
nor Crenshaw Newman Jr., sor
of Mr.. and Mrs S. c. Newman, OF
Farmville, on June 7.
The ceremony was performed
in Chapel No. 4, at Sheppard Air
Force Base. Wichita Falls, Texas
The Rev John Hingson, chap
lain. officiated.
Mrs. Roy Dowty. of Beaufort.
N. c., was matron Of honor. Air
man Roy Dowty, OF Sheppard
Base. military associate of the
BRIDEGROOM. served as best man.
The bridegroom is an instruc-
tor at the Air Corps base where
the ceremony was performed. The
couple is living in Wichita Falls.