davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Dartmouth Defeated
By Harvard, , N-14
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. "a.
Dominating the play most Of
the so minutes he was in action,
Capt. Dick Clasby inspired Har-
ward to a 20-14 victory over
Dartmouth today as the Crimson
celebrated the 50th anniversary
of it's famed stadium.
Clasby's passing did much to
permit Fullback Johnny Culver
to slam for two touchdowns from
seven and two yards out. And
the Crimson's clincher resulted
from Clasby's 54-yard scoring
throw to Dexter Lewis in the
third period.
But the greatest play Clasby
made was nullified by a penalty
It was a 105-yard runback of
a Dartmouth kickoff in the final
quarter.
Clasby came out straight from
his end zone, cut to the left at
the 20 and raced down the side
line. But a teammates clipping
brought the ball back to Har-
wards 80.
Dartmouth, which opened the
stadium back on November IA,
1908, with a stunning Ito vic
tory, owed both of its touch
downs to short passes from Bill
Beagle to End Dave Mclaughlin.
RsFta4S PsEtm9pth - g 7 9 69a66
Scoring: Dartmouth. touchdowns--
McLaughlin (2). Conversions-CaSwell
(21. Harvard, ouchdowns-Culver (2),
Lewis. Conversions-Ross, CLASSIFY.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
30 Founders Of Club II
Beat No. 5, IA 10 0

The 80-pound class held the
spotlight in the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club Football
League this week as Club No. II
remained unscored on in three
games with a 14-0 victory over
No. 5.
Club No. IL registered the
same score in beating No. 4 in
another 80-pound game at Fair
lawn.
In yesterdays action at Fair
lawn, Club No. 5 won victories
over No. II in the 100 and 140
pound classes with respective
scores of 1870 and 60. Club No.
4 lost to No. IL, 1870, in 12O-
pound play but reversed this
decision, 20-13, in the 14O-pound
class.
In 100-pound competition, No.
4 beat No. IL, TO, while Clubs
and II played to a scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Episcopal Defeats
CIV High, 2O-9

Mixing its ground and air at
tack effectively. unbeaten Epis-
copal High School of Alexandria
defeated neighboring George
Washington, 20-9, on GW's iield
yesterday to retain its position
among the top high school foot
ball teams in the area.
The two teams went out at
the half deadlocked, TT, but
Episcopal dominated play in the
last two quarters, holding CIV
to net of 81 yards. The Presi-
dents only score in the last half
came on a safety in the fourth
quarter when Jim Motley Of
CIV kicked on fourth down from
his own 40. The ball rolled into
the end zone where John Bur-
ress. recovering for Episcopal,
was tackled by Dick Crompton
of George Washington.
The Presidents opened the
scoring in the first quarter. Epis-
copal quick kicked on third down
and CIV took over on Episcopal's
81. A pass from Tom Meikle-
john to Gerald McRae carried to
the Is on the first play. On sec
ond down, McRae went over
right tackle for a touchdown.
Episcopal came back midway
in the second quarter to tie it
up. After an exchange of kicks,
the Maroon, starting from GW'S
27, scored in eight plays with
Lee Putney going over on a
quarterback sneak.
The Maroon scored again
after five minutes of the third
quarter. Episcopal worked the
ball downf1eld from its own 35
with Burress going around left
end from IA yards out to score.
EpiscopaPs final score came a
few minutes after the fourth
quarter got under way. Again
Burress did most of the ball
carrying as the Maroon team
went from it's own 43 to score
in seven plays, Leland Lawson
going over on a quarterback
sneak from the 3.
GsGrss GGsis4NDHl Washington - : : &2SS
Episcopal scoring-Touchdowns Put
ney, Burress, Lawson. Conversions:
Williams, ..
George Washington scoring-Touch-
down: McRae. Conversion: johnson.
Safety: (Burress of Episcopal tackled
in own end zone by Crompton of George
Washington
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Detroit Rallies 10 Beat
Oklahoma A&M, 1914
ey the Associcted Press

DETROIT, Oct. 24.-The pass
ing and running attack of
Quarterback Dave Kline and
Halfback Bob Burgmeier gave
the University of Detroit an 1914
Missouri Valley Conference foot
ball victory over Oklahoma AIM
tonight.
Detroit rolled to a 1910 lead
in the third quarter, but finally
had to come from behind to win
on Kline's 25-yard pass which
Burgmeier carried into the end
zone three yards away.
The win cracked the Missouri
Valley race wide open. Okla
homa AIM came here with a 20
league mark, having whipped
Houston a week ago. Detroit
entered tonight's encounter with
no conference wins and a loss to
Houston on it's books. Now every
body in the loop has lost at least
once.
Detroit ----- 0 6 6 els
Green, Bredde. Conversions--Green
Detroit scoring: Touchdowns-Bugr
meier (2). Riley.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Late Iowa Pass Wins
Over Indiana, 1913
By the Assoeiaiad Pres,

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. "a
Iowa broke out of a 1913 tie
with a 24-yard touchdown pass
late in the fourth period today
for a 1913 victory over Indiana,
to stir the Iowa Homecoming
football crowd of 50,129.
1t was Iowa's first Big Ten tri-
umph in three games and the
third straight conference loss for
the HoosierS, who had hopes of
at least a deadlock after scoring
13 points in the third period.
The contest, some of which
was watched by a Nation wide
TV audience as part of a four
game panorama program, turned
into Iowa hands when Lou
Matykiewicz tossed to End Frank
Gillian, who made fancy catch
in the left corner of the end
zone with 4 minutes and 80
second to play.
Iowa " O 6 6-19
Indiana O q IL 0-13
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Hampton Institute, a two
touchdown underdog, pulled the
first big upset of the Central
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton season before 10000 fans at
Griffith Stadium last night by
upending Virginia State, 1918,
in the seventh annual National
Classic.
The win was Hampton's third
in five games, while the loss was
States second in five starts and
its first conference loss since
1851.
Bill Casey, a 170-pound half
back from Wall, Pa, paced the
Hampton attack by passing for
two tallies and setting up a
third. Harry Eason. a 165-pound
end from Hackensack, N. j., was
on the receiving end of both
scoring passes.
Following a scoreless first pc
riod, Hampton broke the ice with
a 56-yard scoring march. Casey
passed As yards to End John
Harris to advance the ball to
the Virginia State IA, then hit
Harris again on the four from
where Cal Glascoe smashed over.
State got its first tally only
IA seconds before intermission
It came on a yard pass from
Clint Freeman to Milt McLaugh-
lin and capped a drive of So
yards.
Hampton struck for two quick
touchdowns midway of the third
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Terp Freshmen Trounce
George Washington, 32-7

Led by the passing of Quarter
back Frank Tamburello, the
Maryland freshmen scored in all
but one quarter to defeat the
George Washington freshmen,
32-7, yesterday at Byrd Sta
dium.
George Washington's only
score. in the first quarter, was
also on pass, from John Kinyo
to Joe Rosania, the play covering
81 yards.
George Washington p Q Q O. z
George Washington scoring: Touch
down-Rosania. Conversion-Sakach.
Maryland scoring: Touchdowns-Hull
(2) Taylor. Ward, McVicker. Conver-
SionS-HodgeS, Komlo,
Evening star., 1953-10-25

november. IL
is open to all
anglers. A tro-
ply W i'll be
awarded for
the big g e S t
rockfsh b y
weight. La S t
years tourna-
ment was won
with a Striper
weighing 2 l
pounds, nine
ounces, taken
in the Yeo-
comico River.
A~n1orC ~ou
Evening star., 1953-10-25
East Fife Wins Title

GLASGOW. Scotland, Oct. "a.
(P.-East Fiji defeated Partick
Thistle, 80, at Hampden Park
today to win the Scottish League
soccer cup for the third time.
East Fife had to fight all the
way after taking a two-goal lead.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

fish from any boat this year. The
fish, however, must be certified
by a bona f1de establishment
along the Virginia Shore. Other
information may be obtained
by writing the Virginia Depart
ment of Conservation and De-
velopment, Richmond.
In a recent bulletin from the
North Carolina coast. Aycock
Brown brings up a thought that
interest us. Hayes Fulcher of
Buxton, N. c., recently caught
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Near the end of the half, Tech
got to the Irish "a on a 26-yard
dash by Charlie Brannon, but
Guglielmi intercepted a pass on
his own 5 just before the inter-
mission.
Confusion Over Play.
The play that put Georgia
Tech back on an even basis
and might have caused some
controversy if it had affected
the games outcome, occurred
shortly after Lattner intercepted
Bill Brigman's pass on Notre
Danes 80 in the third period.
Guglielmi fired the ball toward
End Paul Matz, a crack pass
catcher who had replaced Dan
Shannon in the starting lineup.
From the press box, it appeared
that the ball hit the ground be-
fore reaching Matz, but the
officials apparently ruled that
MatZ had fumbled and that
Mitchell had recovered. Later it
was announced that Mitchell had
intercepted, although the inter-
ception wasn't included in the
official statistics.
Maybe it's just as we'll the
score was 27-14. That averts
quite a few arguments.
This break gave Georgia Tech
a terrific shot in the arm and the
Engineers scored from about
midfield in just II plays. One of
these was a 13-yard pass from
Mitchell to Henry Hair. Harde-
man and Turner were at their
best on this drive and they
pounded down to the 1-yard
line, from where Mitchell went
over and then added the extra
point.
Drive Shows Superiority.
Notre Danes superiority was
never more evident than in the
drive which followed the next
kickoff. Heap brought it back
to the 43 and the Irish covered
the remaining 81 yards in 10
plays, with Heap scoring on the
pass that spoiled the Techs de-
fensive record.
Notre Danes third touchdown,
making it 21-7, was the one
scored by Hunter in recovering
the loose ball in the end zone.
Then Georgia Tech drew
close again when the Mitchell
to-Teas pass victimized Nc
Hugh, the defending back, and
the rest of the Irish second unit.
The Irish bounced back again
quickly, SO much so that Heap
nearly got away on what would
have been a 70-yard punt re-
turn. AS it was, he got to the
Tech 40 and Lattner scored not
long afterward, even though an
offside penalty threatened to
break up the drive.
There wasn't a person in the
crowd that didn't know Lattner
was going to carry the ball on
the payoff play. All-American
Johnny is mighty popular here
and the band was playing
Happy Birthday to You" as
much as it was the Notre Dame
Victory March.
asoPsia ast5s PeTs Fesn 3 g + E2244
GEORGIA TECH.
Left eendL7Hensley. Durham; sennett.
Left guard-Vereen, Shoemaker. will
Center-Morris. 1nman. j. Morris.
Risht Ruard-Brooks. Fulcher. Ca
| rithers.
Right tackle-sherman, Givens.
Quarterback--Brieman Mitchell.
Left haltback - Hardeman, Volkert,
Right halfback-Teas. Brannon Hall.
Rufin.
Fullback-Turner, Hunsinger. Hum
phreys.
| Left end--Matz, Shannon.
| Left tackle-Varrichione, Palumbo.
| Left guard-Lemek, Bisceglia,
Right guard - Mavraides, Lee. Nc.
Right taekle-Hunter, Edmonds.
Quarterback-G Guglielmi. Carey,
LEFT hsltbaek-Heap, Fitzgerald,
Right halfback-Lattner, Washington.
EullbaeR-W0PdAn. MeEmRh
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Washington Polo Club
PIuys AII-Sturs Toduy

The Washington Polo Club
will play Jones All-Stars, a team
comprised of players from Mary
land and Virginia. at 3 pm.
today.
The game will be played
at Brooke Johns Farm, Nor
beck, Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
OUTDOORS

Virginia'S second rockfish tour
nament sponsored by it's De-
partment Of Conservation and
Development will run throughout
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Driver Killed Testing
Sports Car for Races
BY the Assocloted Pres,

ALBANY, Ga, Oct. 24.-John
L. Negley. ir., 33. of Cumberland.
Pa, was killed during a test run
OF his speedy sports car at Turner
Air Force Base today.
Negley's car went out of con
troll on the concrete runways of
the air base where the Sowega
international sports car races will
be conducted tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

SUITLAND, MD.
SUITLAND SERVICE STATION
Suitland Rd. g. Ewing Ave.
10. S-96S9
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
MARYLAND TIRE d APPL. co.
1925 University Lane-JU. 6-5S6O
TOWNSHEND, MD.
SCHWEIN'S GARAGE
Fairview 2-2131
UPPER MARLBORO. MD.
RUsSELL's SERVICE STATION
Market 1868
WHEATON, MD.
RALPH GRAEVEs
1901 Old Bladensburg Rd.
LO. 4-0452
Evening star., 1953-10-25

- ask MORE PULLING
n POWER an MUD OR
DEEP SNOW
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Church Youth Enjoy
Roast and Hay Ride

The young people OF Appomat-
tox Church held a wiener roast
Saturday evening. June 6, at The
home of Mrs w. A. Daye. followed
by a hay ride.
Those taking part in the activi-
ties we're Ray Kelsey. Rex Daye,
Phyllis Norton. Jackie Moore.
Nancy Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Stevens. Margaret Slayton.
Claude Slayton. Helen Kelsey.
Charlotte Moore. Earl Moore,
Lucille Gee
Also. Charles Southall. Averett
Simpson, Jr., Susan Simpson, Lena
Rose Simpson, Mrs. Epsie Vale
Mrs Lena Cosby, Jeanette Stay
ton, Peggy Gee, Rachel Kelsey, and
Gwen Glass
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Health yree
Vows Exchanged

Carl Heath. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin Heath. of Belona.
and Miss Ruth Tyree. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyree. also
of Belona. were married June 6.
at six O'Clock at the Baptist par
sonage. III Cumberland. with the
Rev. r. P Reynolds performing
The ceremony
Only members Of the immediate
families were present.
Mr.. Heath is an employee of
the State Highway department.
They Will make their home at
Bclona.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

Jimmy Motley and Ralph Will
son are spending several days at
Virginia Beach
DR.. and Mrs. r. David Noel and
children. Of MiddletoWn, Pa, Will
spend the week end with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Noel.
Miss Martha Alice Wilson and
Miss Sarah Graham arrive Sun
day from their teaching Jobs at
Virginia Beach. to spend the sum-
mer with their parents They will
work during their vacation at the
recreation park.
Mr.. and Mrs H j Rhodes. OF
Richmond. were guests of Miss
Edna Putney on Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs Tilman Pearson
left Tuesday with their two small
children to spend the rest Of June
in Silver Springs, Miss. Dr.. Pear
son will teach at the University
of Virginia summer session. after
the first of July
Mr.. and Mrs Frank T Wootton
were in Lexington. Va, Saturday
Through Tuesday attending grad
uation exercises at VMI Cadet F..
T. Wootton Jr., was in the grad
uating class.
Nancy Page Hopkins. of Lynch
burg, is visiting her aunt. Mrs
j. H. Cook.
Mrs A. B. Watkins and Mrs
Ben Pulllam and family, of Nor
folk. visited their mother, Mrs. H.
E. Steger, and aunts, Miss Fannie
and Miss Susie Lyon, during the
week end,
MIS-. Francis organ and Mrs. J
w Huntington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William K Written in Rich
mond, Monday.
Miss Anne Paige Jones spent last
week end in Lynchburg as the
guest of her cousin Miss Sally
Evans, and attended the final
dances at Virginia Episcopal
School.
Denny Moss, who is staying at
SouthSide Community Hospital.
is doing nicely after his recent
operation.
Mrs Willard Hart entertained
the Tuesday afternoon bridge club
in her home
Mr.. and Mrs w c. Sprye spent
the week end at Myrtle Beach, S.
c.
Mr. and Mrs. c. j Cox moved to
their cabin at Farmvllle Lake
Wednesday, where they will spend
the summer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Four Area Students Win Degrees
At University of Richmond Finals

one student from Farmville and
three from the Farmville area
we're among the more than $50
candidates for degrees at com
nencement exercises at the Uni
yersity OF Richmond, Monday
night
m G S Manson Dugaer, Of
FarnVille, Will receive a bachelor
Of laws degree from T. c. VIII
llams School of Law. From the
surrounding area are Charles
-eWlS Baird, III, who viii be given
4 bachelor OF science with major
II chemistry, James NJ. Anderson.
II, who Will receive a bachelor of
arts degree with a major in Latin.
and Miss Martha f. CLARK. a can
ildate 70. a bachelor Of arts de
ere with major IN Spanish.
Dugger. son of Mrs r II. Dug
ger, did his undergraduate work
II Hampden- Sydney College He
vas a member Of the Virginia
State Bar and Delta Theta PHI
Law fraternity and president Of
Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
Active On Campus
Baird, who was president of the
Richmond chapter of Kappa
Sigma, was a senator in the Rich
mond College student government
and president Of the Chemistry
club. In adltlCn he was active III
lntramural athletics and was q
member of the University Council
and the freshman orentation
committee Baird is the son Of Dr..
and Mrs c L, Baird, Of Hampden-
Sydney.
Miss Clark and Anderson were
both on the dean list of out
standing students Miss Clark was
librarian OF the Future Teachers
Of America organization. president
Of the Spanish club. and secretary
of Nostrae Filiae a club for girls
whose mothers are alumnae Of
WeSthampton College.
Anderson was president Of the
university Forensic Council and
president of the Future Teachers
of America ORGANIZATIONS He was
also a member Of Mu Sigma Rho
Literary Society. the varsity de-
bate team the chess club, the in
ternational relations club, and the
Wesley Foundation for Methodist
students
Buckine hams Two
Miss Clark is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs William b Clark, OF
New Canton and Anderson is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Ander-
son, Of Andersonrllle
The degrees were conferred by
University President George NJ
Modlin at the close of the COM
mencement address by Dr.. F.
Townley Lord Of London, presi-
dent Of the Baptist World Al
lance Dr.. Lord, who is pastor of
the Bloomsbury Central Church
in London, is one of four distlng-
uiShed men who will receive
honorary degrees from the Univer
sity Of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Eleven To Attend
Girl Scout Camp

Eleven Farmville Girl scouts.
accompanied by Mrs. Margaret
D. Bruce. leave this Sunday, June
ID. for a weeks stay at Camp
Ruthers. near Forrest. Va. The
camp is operated by the Young
Women's Christian Association of
Lynchburg.
Girls taking part u the trip are
Rockye Bruce. Caroline Cason,
Anne Morton Demuth, Mary
Stratton Doyne. Shannon Francis,
Betty Hall, Faye Martin. Kath-
leen Martin, Shirley Mcdonald.
Lee Putney, and Blanche A. Will
klnS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

The Queens court Will include
representative from each of the
six districts Of the Virginia Fed
Grafton of WomanS Clubs. and
one from each of the neighboring
counties Of Gloucester and Mid
dlesseX.
Miss Newman is attending the
Richmond Professional Institute.
where she is taking course in
fashion illustration and designing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
MYF Spends Day
At Natural Bridge

The intermediate and Senior
members of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship went to Natural
Bridge. Monday. June 8, for an
all-day outing The group of APP
proXimately thirty young people
also visited Washington and Lee
campus and Lees tomb.
Mrs. R. A. Wilmoth and Mr..
and Mrs Jack Jacobs accom-
panied the group
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Mrs. Newman, Jr.
Has Surprise Party

Mrs. c, H. Newman and Mrs
Julian Folkes entertained at a
surprise birthday party for Mrs.
Charles Newman, III. on Monday.
June 8. at 8 p. m.
About twenty guests were pres
ent to celebrate the occasion, and
many lovely gifts were received
by Mrs Newman,
A formal birthday cake was
served followed by an ice course,
amid pink and white decorations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Announce Birth

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murray, of
Petersburg. are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of a son,
Charles Alexander Murray. June
.. at the Southside Community
hospital Farmville Mrs. Murray
Will be remembered here as the
former Anna Lee Blanton. of
Cumberland county.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

Miss Alice Newman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs George Newman,
has been chosen by the Richmond
Woman's Club to represent them
as a princess at the Mathews
Spring Festival which takes
place June IL through IA
The festival, which is held in
honor Of Virginia's seafood in
dustry. will be highlghted with
the browning of the queen, Friday
night, by the gubernatorial candl-
GATE. Thomas B. Stanley. Other
events will include a reception at
the yacht club. grand parade.
pageant and Queens ball. a boat
cruise. and beach party.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Campbell Infant
Baptized Sunday

Ernest Edward Campbell Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest z.
Campbell, was christened Sunday,
June 7. during the morning SER
vice at Davis Memorial Presby-
terrain church. Prospect, Va. The
hev Arthur II. Stevens. Jr.. pastor
of the church officiated.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

N5,ae ~, ,1av-,,,ll o,..
M!SS May Marshall Of Char
i'S' week
Nl dHd Nlfs. 2 = Spelry have
recently moved TO Farmville, from
Lynchbure Mr.. speuy is con
nected with Metropolitan Life IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Young Helpers In
Poppy Drive Feted
With Cook -Out

In appreciation of the splendid
assistance rendered by Girl Scouts
and other young people from
Farmvllle. Worsham. and Hamp
denSydney. in the Poppy Pro-
gram of the Jack Garland Unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
members of the Poppy commit
tee entertained approximately
forty young people at a lookout.
Friday afternoon. June 5. in the
garden of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Motley, on Third Avenue.
Serving with Mrs. Motley were
Mrs, Grace c, Gordon. Miss Anna
Dckhoff, Mrs, J. j. Bruce. Mrs.
Faul J Wick. and Mrs. H. l..
Garrett
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Group To Attend
Baptist Retreat

A group of Baptist students
from LongWood College. accom-
panied by Miss Lucille Peak. will
attend the southwide Baptist Stu
dent Retreat at Ridgecl est. N. c..
June l0-l7.
The group includes the follow
ing: Jean Windley, Joan Harvey.
Barbara Booker, Elizabeth Stone.
Matilda Greasy, Wanda Doll.
Anne Thaxton. and Glare Davis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Jr. Women Picnic
At Sydnor Cabin

The Farmville Junior Woman's
Club held its annual picnic on
Wednesday, June TO- from 3 to
p. m, at Dr.. w j. Sydnor's
cabin Members. their families and
invited guests attended
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

Mrs Mamie Baldwin has reurn-
Cd 70 the home of her brother
Otto Oliver. after spending several
weeks in Shclterlng Arms Hos
pltal. IN Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. deIIass. Of
Arlington, were guests Of Mrs NJ
NJ Layne and family during the
Hampden- Sydney commencement,
their son, Phillip, being among
the graduates. Guests in the same
home were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
GsFaS Of Washington = c
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Club Cakude,

Women Of the Farmville Pres
byterian Church. Monday. June
is, 8 p. m. at church. Mrs. A. M.
Demuth. program chairman.
American Legion Auxiliary.
Tuesday. June Is. at p. m. at
the cabin of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Watson. Jr. Co-hostesses. Mrs. w.
d. Chapman and Mrs. E. H. Paul
son. Speaker. Paul u. Jones.
Business, election OF officers and
delegates, amendments to by
laws.
Nora Lancaster Garden Club.
Tuesday. June is. at $3.50 p. M.
with Mrs. Winston Noel.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Steel industry plans TO maintain
its record operations.

The Senate follows the House
lead in extending doctor draft"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

Mrs. Raymond Bottom, of
Hampton, and LIT. Raymond Bot
tom, Jr.. her son. who is now sta
toned at Beloxi. Miss. visited Mr..
and Mrs. P T. Atkinson during
the Hampden- Sydney graduation
eASrc lSeS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

Miss Elizabeth Esgleston re-
turned Tuesday. after visiting
friends in Cobbs Greek, Mathews
County