davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24
Demos Down COP Baseball Team
by HERB ALrscHuLl

WASHINGTON R-Congressional
Democrats boasted the first no.
hitter in Capitol Hills world Ser
les" history today - but even SO
they were hard pressed to main
tain their unbroken victory string
over a fighting Republican nine.
The annual congressional base
ball game went into its fifth and
final inning last night with the
COP stalwarts out in front, 10,
two out and nobody on base. Then
came a Democratic deluge:
Rep. Harlan Hagen of California
walked and stole second. Rep. Sci
minski Of New Jersey tied up the
game with a double. Rep. Eugene
Mccarthy Of Wisconsin fouled off
one pitch, took q ball, then wal
loped the third offering into the
left field recesses of Griffith Sta
dunn for triple.
) Final score: 2-1, in favor of the
Democrats who have yet to lose
since the charity series started
seven years ago.
Rep. DON (Fireball) Wheeler of
Georgia was the hurting pride of
the Democrats with a no-hit stint.
The only run off him was I'm.
earned.
For the Republicans it was Rep.
Glenn Davis Of Wisconsin on the
mound - and pitching steady shit
bali until the roof fell in on him
in the fifth frame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24
Braves Jolly Comes THROUGH
TO Squelch Giant Rally Wed
Gypsy Tribe
Keeps Watch
BY ROBERT n. JOHNSON JR.

DALLAS IA gypsy matriarch
lay in the hospital, and out on
the lawn her dark-skinned tribe
camped, waiting and praying.
Sometimes the clansmen LAUGHED
aloud as their children darted-
squealing among the trees. Mostly
they talked softly, in small clus.
tiers, and changed from English
to rapid flow of Gypsy dialect
when a stranger came near.
They kept watch over Mrs Rosie
Evans, IS, of Fort Worth, injured
in a car wreck.
She is our elder, the leader of
our tribe" said Joe Evans. a Fort
Worth coppersmith. THAT is why
we wait"
Evans, slim, middle-aged man
whose brown mustache almost
matches his skin, is the oldest of
the gypsy leaders seven sons. If
she should die he would become
the tribal head.
mo, of course l won't be the
King of the Gypsies'," he said.
That's foolshness. There are many
gypsy tribes, and there is no King
or Queen. That's just something
people like to say about gypSies.
But she is our mother-and she
is a Queen to u.s."
Mrs. Evans suffered from shock.
a broken ankle and foot, an in
Jured hip and deep cuts across
one knee and her forehead. She
was hurt In a wreck near here
Sunday night.
The tribe began gathering the
next day.
There were about 80 gypsies
keeping watch at Methodist Hos
pital-only part of Mrs. Evans
tribe. Besides the seven sons. she
has four daughters, 80 grandchil-
dren and 10 great grandchildren,
plus nieces and nephews.
Sure, we're gypsies," Evans
said. my mother is a Cherokee
Indian and my father was a Serb
ian, born in Chicago. My great
grandfather came from the old
country.
but we've put a stop to that
roaming gypsies' stuff. We have
good homes and regular jobs. We
live like anybody else.
"I'H tell you something, though
there'l always be gypsies, always.
"And I'll tell you why" he said.
glancing down and smiling.
We're proud of being gypsies.
That's Why."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24
Tribes Rosen Looks Like 3rd Repeater
For The Most Valuable Player Selection
BY FRANK Eek
Ap Nswsfsaturss Sports Editor

49, Ss~"@~S@~~~@~0 @ES@@o -s~s@Oe
When AL Lopez called AL Rosen
into his office just before the
baseball season opened the Cleve-
land Indian manager solved one
of his biggest problems.
First base has been an Indian
sore spot for many years and
since Luke Easter, Rocky Nelson
and Bill Glynn failed to knock
down fences Lopez decided he
might shift Rosen there. In the
days when Lopez played it was
the rule that a first baseman
should be one of the teams big
hitters and play regularly.
Lopez knew he had such a man
in Rosen for In his last four sea-
sons Albert Leonard Rosen, %,
has averaged lit runs batted in
and SO home runs. He averaged
153 games a season, too.
'sWould you have any obiec-
tons to playing first base" Lopez
asked Rosen.
"I'll play first if you think it
will help the ball club" Rosen
replied.
RoseE's shift to first base has
been the bigges. move Senior Lo-
per has made since taking over
the Indians in 1851.
Rosen has chance to repeat
rs the American Leagues most
valuable player. His transfer
from third base to first enabled
Lopez to bring rookie Rudy Rega-
1ado into the lineup as a third
baseman. Lopez wanted Rega-
lado's bat but he couldn't use him
at first base, so he shifted Rosen.
Rosen was the first player in
major league history to be chosen
unanimously rs most valuable
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24
Invites
Public To Base
Athletic Events

All Key Westers have re-
ceived a cordial invitation from
Rear Admiral George C. Towner,
USN, Naval Base Commander, to
attend the baseball games held
throughout the week at the Naval
Stations Walker Field.
The Admiral pointed out there
is no admission charge for these
games and that the Fleming
Street Gate opens at 7:1S p.m.
Game time 10 1850.
Tonight, the Naval Station goes
against the men from Helicopter
Squadron One. And on Friday
night, it's a return match be-
tween the Naval Air Station and
the Gilmore.
Again next week, baseball be-
tween the various local Navy &C.
tivities viii be played Monday
through Friday nights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24
Fishhook InEye
Puzzles Doctirs

MILWAUKEE, R-The fishhook
lodged next to Roman Trzcinski's
right eyeball viii be left undis-
turbed for a while to see If ma
ture viii help in getting II out.
The 12-year old boys physician
decided yesterday that the hook
was too deeply imbedded in soft
and delicate tissue in the eye
socket next to the eyeball to be
b y .agiant electromag-
net at st. Luke's hospital.
The hook caught in Romans eye
Sunday when fishing plug, cast
by friend, struck him in the
face.
Doctors said the hook viii be
watched to see If Il works out
where it can be more easily re-
moved.
Physicians said Roman is in no
present danger Of losing the sight
Of the eye.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24

THUkSDAYB GAMEk
Warrington at Chicago. 1;30 Pm. : Sehmstz
(1-4) or Shea (e-7) vs.. Censuegra CID.
New York az Detroit. pm. - Morgan (4-D
VS.. Carver (+3).
Philadelphia at Cleveland. Pm Porto
carrero N-6) VS.. Houtteman G-O.
(OnIy game scheduleO.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland S, Philadelphia .
Chicago 9, Washington
New York 9, Detroit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24
White SOx
DOnn Mats
In american
by BEN Pill ECAR
AP SpoFfs Writer

Depending on where you hail
from, Jolly good" may sound like
English slang or phoney Indian
talk. But around the tribal councils
of the Milwaukee Braves it means
it's q good thing Jolly's good.
Dave Jolly is the Braves "sa1-
err, the pitcher who gets the call
when the going is the toughest. He
has the special job of protecting
leads in late inning or stopping
the opposition while his own team
still has chance to win.
The lean highlander from Stony
Point, NC, has been delivering
in brilliant style. He's in his Sec
ond full term In the majors, after
seven years seasoning in the
minors and so far he has been
in q games, more than a third
of the Milwaukee total.
In IS innings Jolly has given up
only Is hits and earned runs for
sparkling earned run average of
100. His personal record shows
four victories and two defeats. One
Of his most spectacular perform
ances came yesterday in Mil
waukee's So triumph over the fast
moving New York Giants.
Jim (No-Hit) Wilson sailed into
the last of the ninth with a three
run edge en- route to his fourth
straight victory. But the Giants,
who think they own the copyright
on Frank Merriwell finishes, got
rid of Wilson with successive sin
giles by Monte Irwin and Don
Mueller.
With the dangerous Willie Mays
at bat, jolly strolled to the rescue.
He worked the count to 20 on
Mays, who had homered earlier,
before hitting him in the back to
fill the bases.
Then Jolly applied the pressure.
Pinch hitter Hank Thompson loft
ed short fly. Yves Westrum fouled
out. And Bobby Holman who has
hit three pinch hit home runs this
season, popped up in front of the
plate to end the threat.
Brooklyn took advantage of Mil
waukee's success and cut the
Giants first place margin to a
single gme by beating Cincinnati
6-3. st. Louis defeated Pittsburgh
II al Harvey Haddix won his 18th
game. Philadelphia whipped Chi
cago SO.
In the American League Cleve.
land tripped Philadelphia So, Chi
cago outlasted Washington S-6,
New York defeated Detroit ga and
Baltimore broke its nine-game los
ing streak, shading Boston 81 in
a Trimming marathon that ran a
hours IS minutes, the longest game
League and one minute short of
the longest night game in major
league history.
Four Boston runs in the ninth
sent the game into overtime and
and the Orioles finally won in the
17th on a single, fluke double,
a walk and q successful dash for
home by Jim Brideweser on a
grounder in the infield. Boston ex-
ecutsd the seasons second triple
play In the first inning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24
Mikes Split
|Doublelleader
In City Loop

Mikes Plumbers split an Island
City Baseball League doublehead-
er last night in the Wickers Field
Stadium. The Eagles copied the
1irst game by a 1912 score and
ten Plumbers came back to gain
the verdict in the second, 8-3, over
the Cuban Club.
The Plumbers picked UP their
first run in the third inning on
9 single by Eloy Rodriguez and
q triple by Kaki Rodriguez. Their
flnal counter crossed the plate in
the fifth frame when Rodriguez
and Bean put together singles.
The Eagles scored one run in
the third inning when Barnett
blasted a line drive triple and
scored on an error. The game was
marred when the Plumbers Ham,
bin suffered a fractured collar
bone in a futile effort to grab
Barnett's drive.
The Eagles scored three more
runs in the fifth when r. Carey
singled, Terry doubled and Key
tripled to right field. A big six
run sixth inning clinched the YER
dict for the Sagles.
At bat, Terry had two doubles,
Barnett a triple and a single and
Albury two singles
In the nightcap, the Cuban Club
scored three runs in the second
inning on two walks, a double
by Bunny and Henriquez' single.
The Plumbers came back with
four runs on four walks and three
errosr.
Mikes scored one more in the
third and three in the sixth. Bean
and Quesada led the winners, at
the plate and Henriquez paced
the losers.
NNyV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24

3B OR lB-lt makes no differ.
sncs to cIevsland's Al Rossn.
He even has playsd some
shortstop for the psnnant con.
tenders.
Thus, Rosen has q chance this
season to join a select group,
not to mention sluggers like Foxx,
Greenberg and Musial as fellows
who switched successfully from
one position to another and still
maintained their effectiveness as
hitters.
"a great team man, Rosen. and
great guy" says Manager Lo-
PEI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24

player in 1853. His 1885 batting
average just missed catching
Mickey Vernon for the hitting IT,
tie but he did lead the league in
runs batted in with las and in
homerS with Is.
He could be the third player In
history to win the most valuable
player award two years in sue
cession. The other also were
American LeaguerS Jimmie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24
THAT'LL TEACH THEM
TO DIM THEIR LIGHTS

ORANGE, Va. R-Wpen the ap.
preaching car didn't dim its lights
as required by state law, State
Trooper James w. Chambers
turned around and overlook the
vehicle.
Two youths IN the CTR, Jackson
Libert, IS, and Aubrey Caldwell,
n both of Pulaski turned out to
be escapes from q state prison
camp. The car had been stolen
several hours earlier In Roanoke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24

Foxx in 1928 and Hal Newhous-
er in 1944-45. Foxx also won the
award in 1898. Since the voting
by the baseball writer's began in
1881 Stan Musial and Joe DiMag-
gio are the only other three-time
winners.
Two-time American League
winners are Hank Greenberg and
Ted Williams and Carl Hubble
and Roy Campanella, in the Ma
tional League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24

The pigments which determine
the color of the human eye often
appear some time after birth 50
that children who will be dark
eyed later, often are blue-eyed at
birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24

WEDNEsDAY'g 1kSukTs
New orleans Q. ChAttanoeGa }
Little Rock 3, Atlanta.
birmingham 8, Memphis
Mobile ii, Nashville =
THURSDAYS sCHEDULE
New Orleans Ut ChattAneegs
birmingham at Memphis
Atlanta at Little Rock
Mobile ut Nashville Cd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24
Planes Pile Up

SHAWNEE, Okla. R-Two light
planes landed simultaneously -
one on top of the other - at the
Shawnee Municipal Airport last
night.
The pilots escaped with cuts and
bruises. The planes were damaged
heavily.
IF you ever had the world drop
in on you, you know how I felt,"
said H. E. Reding, pilot of the
plane on bottom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24

Thirty years ago, three pounds
of coal were used in the United
States to produce a kilowatt of
electricity; today it takes a little
more than a pound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
THURSDAYS GAMES

THURSDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia, p.m.-Davis
(3-O VS.. Dickson CD.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. la:3o pm. Drews
0-O VS.. Meyer (6.2).
St.Louis at Pittsburgh. 1880 p.m.-Law-
renee 600 VS.. Law (s-6).
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Milwaukee, 5. New York 3
Brooklyn s. Cincinnati ;
Philadelphia 5. Chicago 3
StLouis Z, Pittsburgh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24
Major League
Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING -SnideT. Brooklyn, .9Ss.
RUNS - Musial, sc. Louis, 80.
RUNS HATTED IN Musial. %. Leuis, ".
HITS Snider, Brooklyn and Jablcnski,
st. LOUIS, 81.
HOME RUNS Mays, New York and
Musial, st. Louis, a.
PITCHING = Antonelii, New York. 81,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING -Avila, Cleveland .37t.
RUNS Fox, Chicago. 81.
RUNS DATTED M Miposos Chicago -.
HITS Fox, Caieagc. %.
HOME RUNS Rosen. Cleveland. IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24

Half the meat produced In the
world is beef and veal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24

The fer-de-lance, a poisonous
snake found in Central and SCUM
America, resembles a rattlesnake
without the rattle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24

In the nightcap, Evans took
first place in the National Little
League with a 1872 win over the
Rotary.
Evans jumped on Huston Plow-
man and Barry Barroso for IL
runs in the first three innings.
Evelyn Estevez finally came in
to silence Evans bats in the
fourth.
Eloy Lopez was the big gun for
Evans. The big second baseman
hit two triples and q double in
three tries.
The win placed Evans percent
age points ahead Of the second
place Lions.
The standings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24

At least 50 us. crops depend
on insects for pollination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Augusta Z, Savannah
Columbus Q, Charlotte
Macon at Jacksonville, postponed' ram
Columbia .. Montgomery 4
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
Columbus at Charlotte
Macon at Jacksonville
Montgomery at Columbia
Augusta at Savannah
WEDNESDAYS BAsEBAtL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL
Syracuse at Montreal Postponed ram
Havana H.. Ottawa - y(first 10 mninss)
Toronto 8, Buffalo 8
ANERrCAN AssoCIArloN
Indianapolis Z, Charleston
Toiede 3, 81. Paul 0
Louisville Il. Minneapolis .
Oniy games scheduled
TEXAS
Houston 4. Fort worth . .
beaumont 5, Tulsa. .
Oklahoma City s. Shreveport
ALABAMA-FLORDA
Dothan ), Andalusia-Opp
CraeeviIle Il, Crestvisw 8
Fort walton Beach Z. Panama Cssy
PACIFIC COAST
Oakland }, Portl1no
San Diego 2, San Francisco l
Los Angeles %, Sacramento IL
Hollywood 4, Seattle !
THURsDAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ut Indianapolis Cd
Louisville at Kansas City
Charleston at 81. Paul
Columbus e Minneapolis
TEXAS
Houston at Fort Worth
Beaumont at Tulsa
Shreveport at OklahoAa City
San Antonio ut Dallas
INTERNATIONAL
Syracuse at Montreal
Havana at Ottawa
Toronto at Buffalo.
Richmond at Rochester
ALABANdA.FLORxpA
Craceville at Fort Walton Beach
Crestview at Dothan
only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24
Eua,,s Whip
RoiaryIn
Little Loop

Bill Solomon spanked the Elks
TO 7-3 victor yover the Shrin-
ers in the first game of Little
League doubleheader at Bayview
Park last night
The young Elk catc,ler had a
perfect night at the plate. He
drove in three runs with a hon.
er, double and single. The homer,
his fifth of the season, was a tre-
mendous clout over the leftfield
fence in the first. It was the
second homer which has been hit
over the fence this season. The
other one was hit by teammate
Bobby Santana two weeks ago.
The Elks sewed things up early
getting six runs in the first two
innings. From then on they
coasted while Santana was notch
ing his first win of the season
with a nice four-hitter. Santana
struck out IL Shriners and walk
ed six. His only trouble came
in the fourth when the Shriners
punched two walks, an error and
singles by Billy Vaughn and
George Sanderling for their three
runs.
Score: r. II. Z.
Shriners -. 600 3OO-3 4 4
Elks ------------------ $50 10x-7 6 2
Vernon and Crusoe; Santana
and Solomon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-24

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Augusta Z, Savannah
Columbus Q, Charlotte
Macon at Jacksonylls Postponed, rain
Columbia .. Montgomery 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

-~-sautq1ap4snSuun0aa2RsSo
NauG han, Dee Williams, Of Wash
ington, and a friend from Japan
Miss Claudia Bradshaw and
Alan Chenery, of Richmond
spent the week end with Mrs. C.
j. Bradshaw and Mrs Chenery,
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Will
liam, of Virginia Beach. an
nomce the birth of son Rod
ney September Is. Mrs Williams
was MISS Regena Mccoy.
on Monday October 4, the
w S. c. S of Salem Methodist
Church, Rice will begin a study
on India, Parkstan and Ceylon en-
titled Under Three Flags" The
class viii be held in the church
at 8 p. m and viii be taught by
Mrs Nelson Hix, of Prospect.
This is an mathematician
study and the women of the sur
rounding churches are invited to
attend
The w M S OF PiSgah Church
VIII meet at the church, Tuesday,
October 5. at 3 30 p. m
Mr., and Mrs w S. Weaver
were over night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Taylor in Frederick,
Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Mercer Gillian were, MI
and Mrs f r. Boutwell, and
daughters Of Cherry Point. N. c.
and Mrs j L Pettus4 OF Edenton,
N c.
Mr. and Mrs. Drewy Gates at
tended a Homecoming celebra-
ton at Flint Hill Baptist Church
in Rappahannock County Sunday
Mrs. Gates father. the late Rev
Caeoree F. Cook. was pastor Of
this church
Hugh and Alex Jones ana Miss
Jackie rrueX, of Richmond visit
ed IN The home Of w b. Bass.
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Frank
Dln(ord and Miss Pearl Wnfree
OF Richmond, visited in the same
home on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bourne,
Of Burkeville, visited Mr. and
MIS- G. L. Jones. Jr, Sunday af-
ternoon
Mr. ana Mrs. Warmer Miller,
Of Richmond spent the week
end visiting Mr. and Mrs Clark
Garrett Mr. and MIS- wilson
Garnet of Charlottesville and
f. c Garnett Jr and Sandra
and David Of Blackstone. visited
there on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs f f. Massie Of
Lynchburg, and Misses Betty and
Virginia Gates, Of Roanoke Ra-
pids, n G.. spent the week end
in the home Of Mrs w b Gates
W B. Gates. III, of Colonial
Heights visited in the same home
Sunday afternoon
Mrs Temple Jenkins and Leroy
Jenkins returned home Friday
after visiting Mr. and Mrs Will
lis Tripp IN Silver Springs. Md
and Mrs. Charlie PaGrlno in Ar
lington
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Little, Of
Newport News. were week end
guests Of MI and Mrs. F. j.
smith Martha Ann and Gary
Little returned home with their
parents after a visit with Mr. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

H. Woodbridge at APPROXIMATION,
sunday
Mr. and Mrs Adtian Bruce
and Mr.. and Mrs Garland Bruce,
of Victoria. and Mrs, Jefferson
and Mrs. Willis, Of Darlington
Heights, were Sunday afternoon
guests Of Mrs. Leila Love
Mr. and Mrs. A l. Francis
visited his mother at CaXron,.
Sunday
Mrs H y Kauffman Is spend
ing this week with Mrs. Addie
Nunnally and attending revival
services at Liberty Church
Mr. and Mrs William Alton
Martin left Tuesday for THEFT
home in Florida after spending
two months With her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. G Kaufman
Mr. and Mrs. G w Palmer
were at Richmond, Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Green Bay

Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Love visit
ed relatives at Greensboro, n c.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Ravens.
of Baltimore, Md spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week with
Mr. and Mrs T. u owen and
Mr. and Mrs H. A, Ravens.
w c. Glascock spent the week
end with his. daughters at Rich
mond,
Miss Betty Ann Love Miss Bet
ty Jean weaver. Ryland Yeats
and Charles Owen attended the
festival at Richmond, Saturday
Among those attending the
Fair at Richmond Saturday were
Nj and Mrs Roy Coleman and
Sammie
Mr. and Mrs r. f. Williams
and children, Of Victoria were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs, c r. Redd
Mrs Matilda Erskine, Of Cleve-
land. OHIO is spending a two
weeks vacation with her mother
Mrs. Emile Schultz
Mr. and Mrs. r. II Morgan
and children. spent Sunday at
Warner with Nh. and Mrs Z. T.
Healy
Mr. and Mrs. John Trear and
Barbara Jean were Sunday guests
Of her parents MI and Mrs Ed
Shinaut
Mr. ana MIS-. q. { kaufman
and Mir and Mrs William Alton
Martin visited Mi and Mrs L.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
lice

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis and
children, OF Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Osborn and sons. of
Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. R. B
WalthaI were dinner quests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gates. Sun
day
Mr., and Mrs. 0 c. Sims, Of
Arlington. and Miss Ethel Sims.
of Alexandria, were week end
guests of MI and Mrs F b
Sims.
Mr. and Mrs Wade Nance and
Bobby, of Gon Allen, spent sun
day with Mrs. John Olsers
MIR and Mrs. Russell Dunna-
want and Mrs. Lottie Cotton. Of
Petersbur visited Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Farley. Tuesday MIS- j
T Dunnavant, who had been Mr.
and Mrs Farley's guests. return
ed with them
Mrs. Edna Mann, of FarmVille
Mrs J A. Young, Mr. and Mrs w
$ Farley and children spent sun
day with Mr. ana Mrs Herman
Gowen. At Alberta
Mrs II II Hubbard was the
overnight guest of MI ana MIS-.
JAMES Mahan in Blackstone.
Wednesday II II Hubbard, who
is on the tobacco market at Ken
bridge was dinner guests III the
same home: Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs f. T Bondurant.
Mrs. II p. Bradshaw, Mr. and
Mrs w S Weaver spent Sunday
visiting Wakefield Stratford
Hall and Sabine Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Billy Berry and
baby and Joe Berry. Of Richmond.
spent the week end with Mr ana
Mrs. Ray Woodyard and Miss
Elena Berry and visited their