davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Auxiliary Pions
Cocktail Porty

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers will hold a cocktail
party from 5 to z pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Vogt, 1908 Denton
road. Bethesda. Mrs. Earle l..
Corliss will act as assistant
hostess.
New officers of the group are
Mrs. A. Wiley Sherwood, chair
man: Mrs. Frederick H. KohloSs.
vice chairman; Mrs. Robert De-
vail Pfahler. recording secretary:
Mrs. Franklin H. Fowler, corre-
spending secretary.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
lndonesiun
Program Set

An Evening in Indonesia,"
featuring a program of dances
and music. followed by typical
Indonesian dinner. will be pre-
sented tomorrow and Sunday at
the International Student House,
1925 r street NV.
Co-sponsors are the Indone-
sian Family Association. Inter-
national Student House and
Pierce Hall.
An exhibit of Indonesian art
objects and handcrafts also will
be on display.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Rubber SDotuIos

If you do a lot of cake and
cookie baking. you'll find rubber
spatulas a great help in mixing
and when cleaning out bowls.
Their blades come in two widths.
one about half as wide. as the
other; both sizes are useful in
the kitchen.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

oalladier and folk singer from
Israel. Devron's Orchestra will
play for dancing.
Paintings by Israeli artists and
Israel products sold in the United
States will be on display during
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Foundation Raises
Fund to 7 axe Care
Of Rocing's Needy
BY the Assoe,otso Press

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Plans
for Thoroughbred racing to take
care of its OWL needy we're out
lined today by the Jockey Club
Foundation Home. Inc, which is
inaugurating a fund raising
campaign.
j. Samuei Perlman. publisher
OF Triangle Publications and
chairman Of the committee. said
funds would be solicited from
turf associations throughout the
country for the non-prof1t home
established ,aSt year to help rae
ing'S worthy individuals. Moth
ing will be deducted for admin
iStration'
George D. Widener, chairman
of the Jockey Club and president
of Belmont Park, is honorary
chairman.
Perlman said that contribu-
tons already total $4,000.
Directors said purposes OF the
foundation would be Ito provide
. shelter as well as medical and
nursing care for worthy indi-
viduals who have been associated
with thoroughbred racing in the
United States and who. because
of age. physical disability. ILL
ness or other reasons. have be-
come incapable of self-support. "
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Popof, o-fo-t Shot, Wins
frances Top Turf Race
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, June 28.-Popof. a
9-to-1 shot owned by r. T. de
la Chaume and ridden by Jockey
F. Palmer, won the 20-million-
franc (about $58,0O0 Grand
Prix de Paris. top turf event of
the season, at the Longchamp
track yesterday.
Baron Guy de RothSchild's
Yorick was second and Alcaraz.
owned by Marcel BouusSac
third. Fourth place went to
Major. owned by E. Masurel.
Popof earlier in the season
won two of the top events for
3-year-olds, the Prix Juigne and
tibet Prix Daru, but was not
listed among the favorites for
yesterdays race.
Eighteen three-year-olds COM
peted in the 3.000-meter 1.-TWO
miles, four furlongs) event.
among them the top money VIM
ners of the year in France.
Popof was timed at three min
utes, and 1874 seconds. He led
Yorick by three-fourths of a
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
True Key Fayorite
In Feature as Laurel
Starts Final Week

Laurel Raceway enters the
final week Of its 1854 meeting to-
night. with the seventh race trot
as the feature. Barring rainouts,
the meeting ends Friday night.
True Key owner and driven by
Joe Eyler of Thurmont, Md.
shoots for his second victory in
tonight's feature. His last vic
tory was in 2:104s.
Three other recent winners are
in the race. Lii Hanover. Proud
Jim and Sigma MI.
Lii Hanover has taken two of
her five races this season, the
fastest in 2:1O4s. Proud Jim
has two wins, two seconds and q
third in his FIVE starts. with All
his best. Sigma M last won in
2:053s.
The third and fifth races to-
night are the two 50, $50 divisions
of the Lord Baltimore Trot. The
fifth will bring out such young
SterS as Indian Drums, Saga
Hanover and Follow McEllen.
Officials of Laurel Raceway, in
Guiding President Dick Hutchi-
son. Jr.. will be guests at today's
Touchdown Club luncheon. To
reciprocate, Laurel will stage a
$4,000 Touchdown Club Pace as
tomorrow nights feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Angry Fans Riot
AT Two Japanese
Baseball Games

TOKYO, June 28.Japanese
baseball fans, euraged over de-
cisions by umpires. threw bottles
and fists. tore up seats and broke
stadium windows yesterday at
two professional games in Osaka.
Four hundred police were
called out to quell one riot that
did not let up until midnight.
A controversial decision that
kept alive a rally and led to a
80 defeat of the home team
spanked one demonstration. Fans
threw bottles at the umpire while
the game lasted, then tore up
seats and broke windows. Police
finally arrested three.
A pop bottle barrage that in
jured q young boy held up an
other game. The fans threw I'M
til they ran out o. bottles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Determine Returns
To Action This Week
BY the Assoeioted Press

INGLEWOOD. Calf, June
28.-Determine, the Kentucky
Derby Victor, and his rivals in
the 3-year-old division racing
on the West Coast return to
action this week end in the
$50, OO0-added Westerner at Hol-
lywood Park.
Determine won one start here
since his triumph at Churchill
Downs and. in another staff,
ran a close second to his stable
mate, Imbros, in world record
time at l-1/16 miles. The little
gray colt will be the heavy
favorite to add Hollywood's Ia
mile feature to his list, but the
race has its interesting aspects.
Robert S. Lytle'S Correlation
is back on his home grounds
after a disastrous invasion of
the East. AS the favorite in
the Kentucky Derby, Preakness
and the Belmont Stakes, Cor
relation gave the form players
an unmerciful beating.
At the moment it is not
definite that Correlation will
take on Determine Saturday,
but he worked out between races
last Saturday and was clicked
at 1885 for a mile with Willie
Shoemaker in the saddle.
The Calumet filly. Miz Clemen-
tine. poses a threat. too. She
has done everything asked thus
far and may turn out to be an
other Two Lea. her predecessor
in the Calumet affections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Autopsy Asked in Death
OF Boxer Found in Lake
ey the Assoxiossd Press

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June
28.-Sam Williams, "a, former
Omaha Golden Gloves middle
weight champion. died in the
waters of Lake Manawa near
here yesterday.
Williams death was thought to
nave been due to drowning, but
Coroner Henry Meyer recon-
mended an autopsy after Will
liams' friends reported he was q
good swimmer.
Williams was pulled from the
water about SO feet out from the
shore Of the State Park beach by
Staff Sergt. Herbert Harrell Of
Offutt Air Force Base. Omaha,
and Lifeguard Lloyd Jerome.
The body was in 10 feet of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Kurowski and Pitcher
In Court After Rhubarb

KEOKUK, Ia, June "a
Three members Of the Peoria
baseball team Of the Three
League were scheduled to APP
pear in Superior Court today to
answer charges of disturbing the
peace. Two were also booked
on charges Of attempting to in
cite a riot and assaulting an Of
ficer.
Manager Whitley Kurowski,
former third baseman with the
st. Louis Cardinals. Pitcher Elio
Scarpa and Trainer Jim Bern
hardt each put up $103 appear
ance bond when booked last
night.
The 36-year-old Kurowski and
the 20-year-old Scarpa faced
the riot and assault charges.
The trouble began in the sixth
inning of a game with Keokuk
Saturday night. Peoria won.
5-2 but Kurowski. Scarpa and
Bernhardt really lost an argu-
ment with the umpire. Accord
ing to police and Keokuk base
ball officials, Gene Falsholz.
Peoria outf1elder. hit what APP
peared to be a home run but
Umpire Cliff Hotel saw it as
a foul ball.
Kurowski objected and
Catcher Bob Rand put in a
penny'S worth. Hotel ordered
Rand to leave. Rand wouldn't
until the umpire called in the
police. While Rand was being
escorted from the scene, Scarpa
interfered and Bernhardt also
got involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
.Kiner Regains Lead
From Robinson in
AII-Star BaHoiinu
By The Assoeiaisd prsss

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Ralpl1
Kiner of the Cubs today regained
the lead-for the National Leagues
starting leftfield position in the
All-Star poll. He replaced
Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson with
a total Of 2S8,619 votes to 1884,
101.
The poll. which opened June
II, ends at Midnight Saturday.
Final returns. naming the start
ing lineups selected by fans for
the annual game in Cleveland
July Is, will be announced next
Monday.
Stan Musial, Cardinal right
fielder, continued to lead the In
dividual votegetterS with 298, FOG.
Minnie Minoso, White Sox left
fielder, is second with 2o6,042.
The leaders:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First base-KluszeWski, Cincinnati.
cock greSpksSys FcSS S1s ca a.
Sago, l37.4O4; Toreeson. Philadelphia,
. Second bsse-Hamner, philadelphia.
LA; Gillian, Brooklyn. $780, 1888: Baker,
Chicago, 1l3.2OS; Temple. Cincinnati.
Third base-yablonski. St. Louis, gre
429; Jackson, CHICAGO. 261. 1855: Math-
ewS, Milwaukee, 102,134; Cox, Brook
lyn, J1s.26l; Jones. Philadelphia, 49,
shortstop- New York. 2s3. 1874:
Reese, Brooklyn, 271, 302; Logan, Mil
BaoeklyS Shissssssoi :sfs 6nis
PIhhiils s,p 137 .3Ss; Aaron. MilTgkee,
rnEmss etts6 SrGdh,v So4sS
1855: Mays. New York. III. sss; Ben,
DhI s,rb 6dSSlI1 Moon St LOUIS; l2a;S9S
7os; ss1eT. cnicaso 81 .sss: i MusiI si.
New York. 194.314; Pafko. Milwaukee.
Furill0 SrSosly R.oo S10Io
Crandall. Milwaukee, l63. 246: D. Rice.
81; Louis, 131.1O5; 0arasiola. Chicago,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
s srsi Tan chssso sSTas y.fS s
81. SOD; Dropo, Detroit. s4,102. -.
lSf Fox oSSeS 1ae SeS
York. io6.Sa4; Lepcio. Boston. II sos.
Third base-Boone, Detroit, $50. 337;
Kell. Chicago. 272.034: Stephens, .Balti-
S92; McDougaId New York, S6,715.
Observation-Disclosures Chicago. 27S.-
459; Rizzuto, New York. 269, l07; Kuenn,
10 99l: Strickland. Cleveland, 72,326.
Leftfield-Kiner. Chicago. 2S6.619:
Williams. Boston. SO7 1874; Wocdling.
delphia, 149,2O2; Goodman, Boston.
103. 732.
Centerfield-Mantle. New York. 277,-
Cleveland I99.475; Busby. Washington,
l24, 1O9; 0roth, Chicago I23. 1888.
Rightfield--Bauer. New York, 276..
Chicago. Isl. 7S4; Renna. Phiiadeiphia.
~ 1893: Kaline, Detroit. $1,000
CatcheE-Eerrs. 5 New oo York 294'1S3;
troit, 172. 634; Lollar. Chicago, 49,
5II; White, Boston, 92,773. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
More Shot-Put Records
Fall 10 Parry O'Brien
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO. N. Y, June o.
Parry O'Brien, Southern Cali
fornia S shot put champion, lived
ZIP to his reputation yesterday
and set three Niagara AAU rec
ords at the Buffalo Fire Fighters
Association track and field meet.
Another world champion, the
University of Texas relay team,
came in second best, however,
as the Chicago CYO whipped the
440-yard National championship
relay team in 40.8 seconds.
OBrien, the only man who
has cracked the 60-foot shot put
barrier, hurled the 16-pound
ball So feet 334 inches. He flung
the 12-pound ball SO feet 5A
inches and the 8-pounder feet
/ inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Western Four-BaII
Enters Second Round
BY tho Asseeiossd Press

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2S.-
Par golf had won only one match
as the Western Golf Association s
first international four-ball tour.
nament went into the second
round today. Twenty-Five teams
were in the running.
Long-driving Dick Collard Of
New Orleans and Curtis Person
of Memphis. had a best-ball card
of 6 under par yesterday in a s.
and-4 victory over Pollard Sim
mons Of Dallas and Clayton
Nichols Of Indianapolis.
Don Cherry of Garden City.
N. Y, and Dale Morey of Mar
tinsville, Ind, clipped five strokes
of par in eliminating Sam
O'Neall of Charlottesville, Ind.
and Richard Perk, Indianapolis.
3 and 2.
Morey and Cherry were
matched with two dangerous
youngsters from Memphis today.
Roy Moore, jr., Is = year old
Memphis high school pupil, and
H. S. Buddy Humphreys, Uni
versity of Louisville student.
needed only IL holes to eliminate
Karl NesSler and William Cooley
of Indianapolis and were 3 under
par.
Medalists Richard McCreary,
jr,. of Houston and John Hare,
jr., of indianapolis, who shot an
11-under-par 129 in two rounds
over the Highland course, easily
eliminated DR.. Hard Beaver and
James Rankin of Indianapolis, S
and 4.
Arthur Hof and John Cup,
jr., of Chicago also were an i'm
preSsive combination in a Sand
5 victory over Felix Mcknight
and Ben Boren of Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Silver Hill Pitcher
ChoIks Up No-Hitter

Chico Rodriques has a no.
hitter to his credit today after
pitching the Silver Hill junior
baseball team to a 80 victory
over Del Ray Brown yesterday
on the East Ellipse. RodriQues
struck out IL
Bob Ellis collected four hits
and drove in four runs to lead
the Washington Boys Club to a
1913 victory over the Rotary Club
on the North Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Fi|Iies and Mares
Hold Spotlight in
Two Stakes Today
BY he Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK, June 28.-Two
races today and one next Mon
day should do much to unsnarl
the tangled flllies and mares
championship situation on the
American turf.
So far. no filly or mare has q
clean-cut claim to the titles won
last year by Grecian Queen as
the top 3-year-old f1lly and
Sickle's Image as the best Of the
distaf members Of the handicap
division.
Aqueduct and Delaware Park
bring together many Of the lead
ing candidates today. while on
July S the best of them match
strides in the $10O,000-added
Newcastle Handicap at Delaware.
Unless an outsider pops up in the
winners circle, the three races
should be helpful in clearing up
the situation.
Races Draw Big Fields.
The $4,000 : added Distaff
Handicap at Aqueduct today has
attracted a field of Is FLIES and
mares in a 7-furlong speed test.
The purse at Delaware Park is
only $4,000 for a mile-and- one-
sixteenth race, but the field Of
IL does credit to the richer New
castle Handicap, which will be
run there over a mile and a quar-
ter next Monday.
Four recent stake winners head
today's Aqueduct field. They are
Meyer j. Kaplan's Sunshine Nell,
winner of the Top Flight Handi-
cap at Belmont Park and prob
able favorite; the King Ranch's
On Your Own, victorious in the
Gazelle Stakes: Mrs. Samuel M.
Pistorio's Brazen Brat, first home
in the Regret Stakes at Mon
mouth Park, and the Maine
Chance Farms Fascinator, win
ner of the Kentucky Oaks.
Grecian Queen, a disappoint-
ment this year. has been entered
in both the Distaff and Delaware
Parks feature. but is expected
to make her bid in the latter.
In addition to Grecian Queen,
the Delaware Park race has at
tracted Mrs. George D. Widener's
Evening Out. 2-year-old f1lly
champion last year and beaten
only by On Your Own in three
starts this year: c. v. Whitney's
Ming Yellow, Mrs. M. w. O'Con-
nor's La Corredora and Mrs. v.
G. Cardy's Kerkeb, making her
first start in this country after
winning the Newmarket st.
Leger in England last fall. The
English-bred fllly had a record
of four wins. three seconds and
a third in nine starts in 1858.
2 Good Ones Missing.
About the only FLIES under
title consideration who won't run
in at least one of the three races
are the Calumet Farms Miz
Clementine. winner of five out
Of seven starts this season on
the West Coast and the HaSty
House Farms Queen Hopeful,
who won the Florida Oaks and
the Black Eyed Susan Stakes at
Pimlico.
Parlo, a rank outsider from
William du Points Foxcatcher
Farm, put in a bid Saturday for
the 3-year-old filly title by win
ming the Delaware Oaks. Cher
okee Rose, favorite on the basis
of her victory in the Coaching
Club American Oaks at Belmont
Park, finished next to last in the
En1l IF 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Coil Peters Voted Best
In Huwuiiun Meet
By the Asseeiu4ed Press

HONOLULU, June 2S.-Gail
Peters of Washington, D. c., and
Trenton, N. j., was voted the
outstanding woman competitor
on the final day of the Keo Ma
kama outdoor swimming meet
here.
She amaSSed "a points yeSter-
day, including first places in the
200-meter free style. the 100
meter butterfly and the. 400
meter freeStYle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Wife Beuts Husband
In MARYLAND Shoot

Mrs RUIN Morgan nosed out
her husband Freeman Morgan,
jr., in yesterdays Maryland
Rifle League shoot at the Green
belt Gun Club totalling 779-29x
to her husbands 779-27x
Morgan led in the iron sights
section with 395. while Robert
Fowler and Carl Emerson tied in
the any sights section with 393.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Ex-Treosury EmpIoye
Shoots Hole-in-One

Joseph A. Woodson. q retired
Treasury employe visiting from
Florida. and still in his first year
Of golf, made a hole-in-one with
a spoon on the 189-yard seventh
hole at Rock Greek.
d. McNabb. Henry Lewis and
Ann Je1ries were in the four
some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

The record low attendance for
a championship fight was in
1888 when AL Gamer fought John
Henry Lewis in light-heavy-
weight title bout. Only 2,278
paid to see the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Washington PoIoists
Rout Cornell Club

The Washington Squires de-
feated the Cornell University
Polo Club. 1914. yesterday in a
match on BarnSley Field at Oh
ney. Md.
Johnny Keller led the victorS
with four goals and Don Brad
ley was high for Cornell with
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Lourel Graded Handicap
Monday. June g. Daily Double $500 Post Time. $3.50 PM
Billy Direct
Selections
dor M0ndaNN

for Monday
1-Farong, Mays Daughter,
King Brew.
Blaze McEllen, Cohise, Sandy
McEllen.
3SAGA HANOVER, Indian
Drums, Lovely Colby.
4Orrin. Indiana Hanover. My
Duke.
5-Colbymite. Columbia Han
over, Air Defense.
6ELucky G.. Florence Harmony,
Elsa Hanover.
Shirley Dean. Lawde Me, My
Mary M. Dillon.
Sally Mite. Neighborly. Car
rie'S Boy.
Longshot Daily Double-KING
BREW and COHISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Lon shot Daily DOUBLEDAY NOTE
md SANDY McELLEN

FIFTH RACE-The Lord Baltimore
tsecond division: Early Closer No. 23;
purse 2 $50: 2-vear-olds; trot: / mile.
8 Colbymite BALDWIN, 81
4. Columbia Hanover (BelD 81
z. Caprice Hanover lBelotel Al
Air Defense (Wathen. ir.) 81
Silver Ann tDuerl - 10-l
2 PrudenceS Lady (Arthurl ISL
8. Claret Hanover tBrennaman) 15-1
3. Sp0ran (poWnall) 90
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
High School Annual Dedicated to Lions
Club In Recognition of Work For Band

cepted it on behalf OF the Lions
Cub and thanks to Miss Bailey
aad the school.
tDuring the business session OF
t'4e club meeting, it was announc-
Il that the Spring Concert" Of
tye high school band in Victory
Theatre last week Melted $3.50 20.
This amount with what the club
t.as viii pay the balance due on
rand Instruments
) The annual Charter Night
neeting VIII be held May rs with
:he Ladies As special guests and
q dance will follow the banquet.
Safety Talk
Lion r Fl ellis introduced
> NJ f. Ritter Of the Virginia
State Police. who spoke to the
club on Safety" His talk was
Interesting and informative. CIV
jng figures on accidents \ d
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
Educator Describes
Teacher Shortage
To Crewe Club

Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster. pres
ident of LongWood College. was
guest speaker at the CreWe Wo-
mans Club banquet IN Q citing.
Thursday. April 30, at the Crewe
WomanS Club banquet meetin.
held Thursday. April % at Crewe
Community Center.
Under the heading, Education
of Women, y DR. Lancaster dis
cussed what the State has done
and what it should do in this
field Describing the teacher
shortage. he outlined the methods
that Will have TO be undertaken to
obtain an adequate supply
He stated. I'VE are receiving
many complaints that some teach-
ers are getting paid more than
they are worth. Until we make
the teaching profession sufficiently
attractive to pull into 1t a sur
Plus of teachers. we cannot select.
When We select we are forced to
pay some Of them more than they
are worth" V
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
Others Uncounted

These figures include only pur-
chases m a d e by small private
landowners Large companies and
the State Foresters supervised by
J c Hayes. have planted an ad-
ditional 953 900 seedlings or APP
proXimately $50 acres, he said
This makes total OF about
2.040 acres which will be protected
from erosion. once the pines be
come established which are now
more valuable, and which will be-
sin to enrich Southside Virginia
owners with real gold in 1920
years, Hagg reports.
County Totals
The following is a summary Of
sedling planted and the number
of planters by counties
Amelia. 10000 by "a persons
Buckingham, 105.5 500, by "a per-
sons; AppomattoX,, 10000 by IA
planters; Charlotte 8l050 by q
planters CUMBERLAND $1,000 and l9
planters. Prince Edward. ASSOC
with 20 planters. Halifax, 209 SOC
and 80 persons; Nottway, 81 SOC
with SIX platerS; Luenberg, 90
500 and Mecklenburg, "a 900
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04

deaths since records were started
in 1882 1900 had been killed
and one million injured from
wrecks on the highway He said
speed was the worse killer on the
highway and urged everyone to
obey all Traffic Laws
Revival Opens
The Rev. f. j. Nottingham, III,
opened a revival at Mt Zion Met
hodist Church. near Fsmpnt. Sun
day evening. May 2 Services will
continue each night through sun
day May 9 He has announced
the following sermons subjects
Tuesday, Ezekiel Proclaims God S
Plan Of Salvation" Wednesday
Youth Night w h a i is the
Church Doing?r; Thurs d a y.
Mems Night If There Be Ten
Righteous. Friday" The Three
Parallels of the Lost and Found
Sunday Mothers Day 10 m.
Hints toward Achieving A Christ
ian Home; and Sunday p m.
For Me to Live IS Christ" There
viii be special music for the diff
ferent services and everyone is
invited to come and take part IN
the service
Invitations to the Tri-County
Riding Club barn dance went last
week to members and friends of
the club The event will take place
in the barn at MT. Pleasant,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fl.
Wagner near ScottSvile Friday
evening, May Z, beginning at 7
O'Clock for those who want to
BRING box lunch. and dancing will
begiN at 8 o'clock. George Pol
lock and his string quartet from
Charlottesville will play for round
and square dancing
Mrs. Floyd Johnson is general
chairman of arrangements
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
Scoftsriiie Neus

Me m be.rs Of the scottsvllle
Lions Club were honored at their
regular meeting "Wednesday even
ing when Miss Madeline Bailey.
president Of The Scottstllle High
school Student Council and OF
the Publications Club, presented
the club a copy OF the school An
nual The Scotty" for 1854 which
they dedicated to the Club Miss
Bailey said TO the ScottsWle
Lions Club of Virginia. We take
particular pride in dedicatme our
1854 Scotty' Through your un-
firing efforts and unbounded CO.
operation we We're able to have
the first high school band at
Scottsvllc We sincerely hope
that this publication Will become a
lasting momento 10 your organ-
ration Lion President Moon. ac-