davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-16
To-Day Race Meeting
Opens al Marlboro

Marlboro, Maryland's popular
half-mile race track, opens a 10
day stand today with officials
ready to greet about $4,000 fans.
Wider roads and better park
ing facilities have been installed
to accommodate the patrons,
who came out in record numbers
last year.
Post time has been set at 1870
pm. daily and the last race is
scheduled for 4:45 pm, giving
fans from the Washington area
plenty of time to get home for
supper.
Featured today is the Alex
andria Purse, which attracted IL
entries However, the Maryland
Racing Commission has limited
fields at Marlboro to eight.
Heading the eight-horse field
was Maillot Jaune. owned by
Mrs. C. r. Lewis. A star sprinter
last year, the 6-year-old gelding
has been training at Atlantic
City.
v. T. Carter's High Ronda,
the McClarin Stable entry of
Cross Bun and Southern Cross
and G. G. Waugh, jr.'s Johns Ex
were expected to give Maillot
Jaune a race.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Lottner No. ] Preseason Pick
For Buck-of-the-Yeor Honors

That's putting it mildly. A
natural athlete who loves the
game, Lattner last year led his
teammates in rushing yardage
and pass interruptions, was sec
ond in pass receptions and
touchdowns. third in punt re-
turns, fourth in kickoff returns,
did all the punting for $685.
yard average and recovered
three fumbles. And the 6-foot-1,
190-pound Chicagoan played 422
minutes in the platoon era.
Giel, the Big Tens best base
ball pitcher, is at home doing
anything on the gridiron where
he ran for $50 yards and passed
for 645 in 80.
Cameron was hampered by
ankle and shoulder injuries
which limited his playing time
last season. Nevertheless he won
praise as the UCLA sparkplug
whenever he entered a contest.
Hardeman, stubby 5-foot-6,
172-pound halfback. makes Tech
60 with his blasting power into
the line, elusive speed in the
secondary and talent for block
ing.
Other nominees for back-of-
the-year honors include Duke S
Worth Lutz. Ohio States
Johnny Borton. Baylor's Jerry
Coody and Michigan States
Tom Yewcic-each with six
votes.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Notre
Danes versatile Johnny Latt-
ner, who did everything we'll in
the bygone days of specialists. is
an overwhelming choice of the
experts to win back of -the-year
honors in platoonless 1858.
Eighty-four writer's and
broadcasters made it plain in an
Associated Press poll that Latt-
ner is the perfect answer to linn
tied substitutions. Lattner's
nearest competition came from
Minnesota's triple-threater, Paul
Giel, named by 27 Selectors. Both
made the All-America team last
year.
Right behind Giel in the bal
loting with "a votes was UCLA's
classy Paul Cameron. on whose
shoulders rest predictions of
greatness for the Bruins this fall.
Leon Hardeman. Georgia
Tech halfback, drew IL nominal
tions and Mississippi States one
man offense, Jackie Parker, re-
ceived nine.
Frank Leahy. who has coached
the best, says there are better
runners, blockers, tacklers and
passers than Lattner on the Irish
squad. But he adds that nobody
at Notre Dame or anywhere else
is superior in all-around ability
to Johnny, who "does all things
on the football field very we'll"
Evening star., 1953-09-16
All Major Managers
Last Out Season for
First Time Since AT
BY the Assoeioted Press

The major league season looks
as if it's going to be one of those
rare years in which the 16 man
ayers who started in April are
going to finish in September.
Since they have survived this
long it's unlikely that any of the
managers will be fired with only
a week and a half to go. Post
season changes are another
matter.
In only 10 other seasons dat
ing back through 19O1-the year
the American League was organ
ized-have one set of managers
gone through the entire year.
The last time it happened was
1947. Before that it was 1912.
HOrnsby Still Uncertain.
The prospects didn't look good
earlier this year. In June the
odds were strong that Rogers
HornSby, a familiar figure in
mld-SeaSon changes, wouldn't be
around Cincinnati much longer.
Hornsby is still there although
he hasn't been rehired for 1854.
Il might not care to remain
here next year." the gray-haired
manager told recent questioners
as to his status with the Red
legs. The club has remained ST.
lent on it's plans for next year.
A cellar outfit early in the sea-
son, the Redlegs picked up
abruptly toward late June and
the rumors of a sudden manager
ial switch died away. The Reds
now are in sixth place, two games
behind the f1fth-place Giants and
three ahead of the Cubs.
Baczewski Wins 10th.
They beat the Giants, 4-3, last
night and get a chance to shave
off another game today. Four
singles and a walk produced four
Cincinnati runs in the second
inning. Rookie Fred Baszewski
scattered eight New York hits for
his 10th victory against three
losses.
In other National League
games yesterday the Phillies
broke Chicago's 1O-game winning
streak with a Az decision, Brook
lyn edged st. Louis, 4-3, on Duke
Snider'S tWo-run pinch homer in
the ninth inning and Pittsburgh
defeated Milwaukee, Us.
With the pennant pressure of,
the Indians shaded the Yankees,
10, as Bob Lemon won his 10th
game. Chicago whipped Boston,
60, in the only other American
League contest.
Robin Roberts, who hit the 20
(See BASEBALL. Page CO
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Moody Gets Big Test
In " Fight tonight
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Alan
Moody, regarded as one of Chi
cago's most promising welter.
weights since Barney Ross won
the crown in 1884, gets the big
test of his whMlwind 21-month
fighting campaign tonight.
Moody, winner of rs of 27
bouts, meets his first name"
opponent when he tangles with
speedy Del Flanagan of St. Paul
in a 10-round, nationally-tele
vised scrap in Chicago Stadium.
(The bout will be shown in
Washington on WTOP-TV,
channel 9, beginning at 10
PM
The clever Flanagan, although
only "a, is a veteran of 70 pro
bouts. He has won 62, lost eight
and fought two draws.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Veeck Suggests
Only Baltimore
AsNew Home
League Committee
Hears Report Today
On Efforts to Move
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-A four.
man committee representing the
American League today will lis
ten to Bill Weeks proposal to
shift the st. Louis Browns fran.
chise to some other city, and a
Baltimore Sun story quotes
Veeck as saying he will mention
only one city-Baltimore.
Veeck will report on his visits
to several cities interested in OBJ
tanning the Browns. II will re-
port on my visits to half a dozen
cities, but when I make my rec
ommendation to the committee
as to the future home of the
Browns, I will mention only Bal
timore." the Sun quoted Veeck.
Baltimore, whose Municipal
Stadium is being remodeled to
seat $4,000. is considered to have
the inside track. Veeck last
spring was turned down by the
league in an effort to shift the
Browns to Baltimore.
Other Cities Interested.
But he has been doing a lot of
leg work since then and recently
was quoted as saying other cities
were interested in adopting the
Browns. These included Houston,
Montreal, Toronto, Kansas City
and a Minneapolis-St. Paul
combination.
The league committee hearing
Veeck consists of Charles Comis-
key of the White Sox, Spike
Briggs of the Tigers, Dan Top
ping of tthe Yankees and League
President Will Harridge, repre-
Senting Tom Yawkey of the Red
Sox, who is unable to attend.
May Decide During Series.
The committee will make a re-
port to all league owners, who
then will be in a position to de-
eide on proposed shift, possibly
during the World Series.
Asked if there had been any
effort on the part of st. Louis to
keep the Browns there, Veeck
said: There has been some
conversation, but I've seen no
evidence of any real effort"
Clarence w. Miles, Baltimore
attorney heading a group which
hopes to purchase a controlling
interest in the Browns, also is
in Chicago to press Baltimore's
case. Miles is supposed to rep
resent about a dozen men from
his city ready to put up 81 mil
lion to buy stock.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

baseball Eddie is a rarity, for
he missed only seven innings last
season and has been out of
action only two innings this year.
The walkingest man in base
ball, being passed 514 times in
the last four seasons, Yost re-
Gently has been giving an eye
popping display of hitting. In
one of his hottest streaks since
joining the Mats, Eddie has bat
ted .543 while hitting safely in
nine straight games.
Program Starts at s O'Clock.
Pre-game festivities starting at
8 o'clock will find some of the
Mats and White Sox competing
in several contests, with the ac-
cent on comedy. On the more
serious side there will be a relay
race and a fungo hitting con-
test, but other events are calcu-
lated to give the customers a
laugh.
Ferris Fain, twice American
League batting champion, and
Mickey Vernon, en- route to his
second batting crown, will turn
around and attempt to bat right
handed. There will be an egg
tossing affair and in another
event players will be blindfolded
at second base and try to steer a
wheelbarrow to the plate.
Yost, who will be 27 next
month, is one of the few players
in history to leap to the majors
with no minor league expert
ence. He played seven games
with the Mats in 1914 after being
signed off a Semipro team, spent
three years in the service and
(Cne MATS Poon cay
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Yost, on Streak,
Gets Car, Other
Gifts Tonight
Program Of Stunts
Scheduled; Trucks
Tries for 10th Win
By Burton Hawkins

Durable Eddie Yost, who has
earned a reputation by walking,
will be able to ride in style after
being honored tonight in pre-
game ceremonies at Griffith
Stadium. The Mats polished
third baseman will receive an
automobile, among other gifts,
before the Mats and White Sox
clash in the opener of a two
game series.
Leading the league in walks
for the fourth straight year, Yost
has played $50 consecutive
games. In an era of platoon
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Summons Accepted
BY Foin in Suit for
$4,000 for Assault

Ferris Fain, White SoX first
baSeman, today accepted
service of a summons IN a
$4,000 assault suit filed by
James Judge Of 116 v street
NE, as the result of a brawl
in a Colmar Manor (Md.)
tavern last month.
Service was made in the
Office of Attorney Charles E.
Ford, representing Fain. At
torney James c. Toomey is
representing Judge.
Judge said he lost six
teeth in the fight with Fain,
who was lost to the Chicago
club for several weeks with
a broken finger received in
the scrap.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Randolph, Last
D. Survivor,
Meets briton
Three Ex-Chompions
And WestIund Left
After Day Of Upsets
By the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 16.
-Harvie Ward, the cookbook
ing Albanian who was British
Amateur champion in 1852, led
Oklahoma City's tall Charley
Coe 1-up after the first nine
holes of the third-round match
in the National Amateur golf
championship today.
Ward took the lead for the
second time at the ninth hole
of an exciting encounter.
From the start this all-impor-
tant match turned out to be
just the kind that was expected
in a head-to-head meeting be-
tween two of Americas top anna
teur golfers.
Ward took the lead on the
second hole when Coe put his
second shot into a trap and then
missed a 12-foot putt after a
good explosion shot. Coe, 1949
champion, was trapped again on
the short third, but got his par
with another fine explosion.
Ward Comedies Hole.
On the fourth, Ward sliced his
second shot under some low
evergreens on the edge of a
water hazard. He couldn't play
it from there and there wasn't
any place to drop the ball for a
2-stroke penalty, so he conceded
the hole to Coe, whose second
shot was a couple of feet short
of the green.
That squared the match and
Coe blew a chance to take the
lead on the fifth when he missed
a 212sfoot putt.
Ward went ahead again with
par 4 on the 460-yard ninth
when Coe missed the green. then
2 putted from 9 feet.
Two former champions be-
sides Coe and Representative
Jack Westland. the defending
champion. were among those
hoping to be among the for
tunate 16 at the end of today's
play.
Randolph Last d. C. Survivor.
Also entertaining such hopes
was Jay Randolph of Washing
ton, the youngest player at 18
and the last survivor from the
District area.
ConspicuouSly absent from the
field of 81 waiting to tee off in
the first of two 18-hole rounds
today were Frank Stranahan,
Joe Carr, Tony Duncan and Joe
Conrad, all of whom were upset
yesterday.
Stranahan, two time British
champion, fell before Les Handt,
poultry farmer and f1nancier
from Florida. The graying, 39-
year-o1d Handt. playing in his
first National Amateur cham
pionship and playing with an in
jured back tightly strapped,
caught Stranahan on one of his
poorer days and won, 4 and 3.
Today Handt meets Gay Brewer,
jr., a youngster from Lexington,
KY.
Carr, the Irishman who won
the British title this year, was
upset, Cup, by Eddie Merrins,
21-year-old, bushy-haired, COL
lege student from Meridian, Miss.
MerrinS won the 1850 Junior
(See AMATEUR, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Mickey Owen Chews Up Ear
Of Rival in Piedmont PIdyoffs

DR.. Louis J. Richman, Dodger
physician, had to take about
20" stitches to close the wound.
The bite went clean through the
ear, including the cartilage.
Players said the two had been
riding" each other for several
innings. Norfolk had finished
batting in the eighth and Ma
Guire had gone to the third base
coaching box when he and the
(See OWEN, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-09-16

doing.
T e d Mann,
one of college
footballs best
k n W n a n d
Ii k e d publi-
cists, is BOOM
ing t h e Blue
Devils to t h e
S k i es ALL
A m e r icaS a.
pl e n t y; 10
players hey
wouldn't trade
for nv in
A m e r i c a;
greatest quar-
Evening star., 1953-09-16
by the Assoeieted Press

NEWPORT NEWS. Sept. 10
Mickey Owen, manager of the
Norfolk Tars, bit a hole in the
ear of Newport News Pitcher
Owen MaGuire here last night in
a scuffle that broke out during
the third game of the Shaugh-
messy playof finals.
MaGuire, who had coached
during the game, had to be re-
paired afterward at the hospital.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

body around Duke saying that,
do you?"
So for an unbiased appraisal,
some impartial people were asked
about the potentialities of the
Blue Devils, who face the tough
est schedule in their long foot
ball history.
The consensus was that Duke,
Continued on Page CO, Col. o.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

1hNNNNAOhLN HH4hOOL'
Chicago at Washington (nighU-
Trucks 19-9) VS.. Marrero 90.
-, Detroit at Boston-Gray (9-14 VS..
Cleveland at Philadelphia (night)-
Feller (S-6) VS.. Fricano (S-l0).
st. LqstS At ,6 NfT YO5k S05 rtep TU & tEt
VS.. .Lopat U5-O and Reynolds u1-O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at st. Louis (night)-Roe
C1-2) VS.. Staley Q6-S).
New York at Cincinnati--Koslo (5-12)
VS.. Perkowski I2-q).
philadelphia at Chicago--Miller (7-0
VS., Pollet go.
Pittsburgn at Milwaukee-Face CD
VS.. Buhl U2-S.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Atlantic Conference Preview
Highly Touted Duke May Miss
BIockers in Rugged Schedule

and linemen who can stop any,
body. It's a dream team.
But Coach Bill Murray asked
a reporter what the other
coaches in the conference we're
saying. When told most of them
were fairly optimistic, he an
sWered: You don't hear any,
Evening star., 1953-09-16

they ask, WHO got away WIN murder by
playing in World Series though he had
never played in a regular-season major
league game?"
If it is the man who rings faint bell in
our department he hardly got away with
murder. If John T. Sheehan is the one, he
was paid exactly $500 to play in the 1920
Series between the Cleveland Indians and
Brooklyn Dodgers. Before the classic
started, Sheehan asked President Charles
H. EbbetS of the Dodgers what it would be
worth to him to have Sheehan play.
Three hundred dollars and your ex-
penses to Cleveland" Ebbets is reported to
Evening star., 1953-09-16
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfor Stuff Correspondent

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 10
You get the impression at Duke
University that one hand is not
aware what the other hand is
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Ward Up Coe After First Nine in Third Round Of Amateur
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ODD HOW TRICK question sometimes stir up base
ball fans The blade people who will broadcast and
telecas World Series getting lot of play from
which 10 $1OO prizes offered "Who the man."
Evening star., 1953-09-16

This IS the fourth tn a
series on the football prospects
of the SeDen schools in the neU
Atlantic Coast Conference.)
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Major League Standings
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1883.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Cleve., 1; N. Y. o.
Chicago. s; Boston, 0.
lOnly games Sched. }
Games To-day
Chi. at Wash, $50.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleve. at Phila. (nl.
st. L. at N. Y. (2-twi-
night.
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Wash. $50,
Cleve. at Phila. I'M.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Results YESTERDAY.
Brklyn.,. 4: St. L.. 8.
Phila., 4; Chicago, 2.
Cincin., 4; N. Y, 8.
Pitts. z; Milw.. 5.
Games Today.
Bklyn. ct st. L. (nI,
New York at Cincin.
PhilA. ct Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Milw.
Games Tomorrow.
Brklyn. at st. Louis.
Phila. At Chicago. ,
(On1y GameS sched. }
Evening star., 1953-09-16

terbacks 1.-TWO deep in the Ma
ton; backs who can't be stopped,
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Dukes Schedule

:. Sept. 19-south Carolina at Colum-
bia (N).
Oct. 3-Tennessee at Knoxville.
Oct. 10-Purdue.
Oct. 17-Army at New York.
Oct. 24-N. c. State.
Oct. 31-Virginia at Norfolk.
Nov. Navy at Baltimore.
Nov. 14-Open.
Nov. 21-Georgia at Atlanta.
Nov. 28-North Carolina.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

CONTINUED on Page CO, Col. o.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Thanksgiving Extra
Set For TV Grid Fans

General Motors is giving the
nations football fans Thanks
giving special in its TV Football
presentation this week by televis-
ing the Utah-Brigham Young
game OF Thursday. Thanksgiving
Day. and the traditional Army
Navy game on Saturday, Nov %.
Both games well be televised over
the CESSATION, national MIC
teleyision network with Mel Allen
doing the play-by play
The Utah-BrIeham Young
contest, a Skyline Eight confer
ence game. VIII be telecast direct
~ from Ute Stadium in Salt Lake
City starting at 245 p, m. EST
THANKSGIVING Day
The GIN, telecast of the Army
Navy game will start at is p. m.
EST Saturday. The game vii,
start at 80 p NJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
New Transmitter
To Increase Power
Of Area TV Station

Complete shipment Of a new
25-kW low-band VHF television
transmitter to Station WTVR in
Richmond was announced last
week by the RCA Victor Division,
Radio Corporation of America.
The 10000 pound transmitter
final elements Of which were
shipped to the station from the
RCA Engineering Products De-
partment plant in Camden, N j..
will be the first equipment of its
type in Virginia.
Station WTVR, which operates
on Channel 6, will use the new
25-KW transmitter in conjunction
with its RCA Subsection super
turnstile antenna to increase
maximum visual power output
from 172-KW to 100-KW as re-
Gently authorized by the Federal
Communications Commission.
The Richmond stations new
facilities will make it one of the
more powerful television outlets
IN Vire mia. The station is operat-
ed by Ravens and Martin, Inc,
owners of AM radio station
WMBG and FIN station WOOD.
The television station which
went Oh the all in April 1913
is an affiliate Of the Abe. CHS
Du Mont and NBC networks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. John Irving, at
Farmville
Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Rollings
and Miss Phyllis Snead of Rich
mond visited Dr. and Mrs. N. P.
Snead during the week end
A Mission Study Glass on the
book. Let's Listen" was held at
the home of Mrs N P Snead
by the WMU of Gainesville Bap-
list Church. Monday night, Nov
80.
Gainesville Boy Scout troop
met in the Baptist Church. Mon
day night. A movie on Scouting
was shown
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burgess. Of
Lake City, Fla. visited her mother
Mrs. Nettie Davis. Mrs. Davis re-
/ turned to Florida with them to
spend the winter months.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

BACK W town with them after
eek end visit with their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Fabry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell. Jr., Of
Richmond, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Bell on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John NuckolS and
Mrs. w. J. Hubbard went to Rich
mond last week to visit w. j.
Hubbard in ST. Elizabeths Hos
pital. MIS-. Hubbard remained in
the city to return when her hus-
band is discharged from the hos
pital. He is expected home this
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

week.
Miss Katina Paloologue return
ed from Stuart Circle Hospital on
Friday, and is recuperatlng at her
home.
Little Ed Brauderick is quite
sick. under a doctors care.
Mrs. Donald McRae. of Ports
mouth, arrived on Saturday to
visit Miss Birdie May Baugh. Mr..
and Mrs John Whit and daugn-
ter. Nancy. of Petersburg were CAL
lers in the same home on Satur-
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Powhatan

Mr. and Mrs Stuart Lawson
were guests OF MI. and Mrs. o. c.
Lawson of Provost.
Sam Parker Will attend the Ar
my and Navy game in Philadel-
phia, this week end
Mrs. Charlie Bevens spent Sun
day in Richmond.
Mrs. E. F. Yates. Mrs. L. j.
BowleS. Mrs Raymond Boelt. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Gainesville News of Recent Interest

Mrs. Annie Kate Manson, of
Norfolk. and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Baker and daughter. of Newport
News, are visiting Mrs. F. D. Irv-
ing.
Mrs. Lavone Baker, Mrs. r. w
billiard, Mrs. F. D. Irving and
Mrs. j. Alex Ransone attended the
banquet of Powhatan Eastern
Star chapter in the War Memorial
Building. A meeting and reception
followed the Saturday night ban
Quet.
Mrs. Hugh McAden and chill
dren have returned to their home
at BroadnaX after spending sew
eral days with the Peasants in
Gainesville.
DR.. Trax and j Mills. of York,
Pa. and John Duke, Of Char
lottesville. spent several days this
week in the Ransone home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Barnett and
daughter and friend of Rich
mond. visited the Blantons. at
Tamworth, Sunday
Mrs. Ida Grover, of Washington.
D. c.. spent several days here with
her sisters, Mrs. Ada Robinson
this week.
Dr. w. J. Sydnor. Of Farmville,
and Mrs. A. L. Seay. of Peters
burg. were guests of M E. Blan-
ton. recently.
Mrs. G. L. Blanton. Jr.. Mrs.
H. B. Peasants. Jr., and Miss
Martha Louise Dabney gave a
Stork shower for Mrs. Gordon Mil
Ter at the home of Mrs. G. L.
Blanton. Jr., with 35 guests pres
ent.
Mrs. F.. L. Dabney and Martha
Louise Dabney were in Farmville
Wednesday.
Mrs O. M Carter has been sick
Mrs Mary Updegrove has re-
turned to her home here after I'M
dergoing an operation in st
Luke's Hospital, in Richmond. He1
sister Miss Sallie Guy Davis. OF
Lynchburg, is spending some time
with hex.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. BlantOn and
G.. L. Blanton, Jr.. attended the
Southern States cooperative con-
ference in the Mosque, at Rich
mond, last week.
A dinner was given by Mrs
Leslie Miller recently. at her home
Sunny Boy Farm. for the follow
ing relatives. Mrs. r. T. Haden
and grandson. Mrs Earle Parrish
and son. Of Richmond; Mrs Dud-
ley Holland, of Manakin Mrs
Ray Carter. Mrs. John Garter
Mrs. Jake Carter and children, OF
Sandy Hook: Mrs L. V. Key. Mrs
O. M Garter and Mrs @ A Ran
some.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w billiard
spent the week end in Richmond
with Dr.. and Mrs. Francis Dillard
On Monday they attended the
funeral of Mr. billiards. sister
Mrs. J O. Bramham, in that city
Mrs. Ruth Gamaee attended q
state meeting Of home demon
stration clubs of Virginia, at Hote'
Richmond, last week
Mrs. F. F. Fleming. Mrs. Ruth
Carnage and Mrs. Hettie Davis
were in Farmville. recently
Mrs. F. D. Irving. Mrs. A. K
Mason. Mr.. and Mrs Billy Baker
and daughter, Sharon. and Frank
Dean Irving spent Sunday With