davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Penn State Freshmen
Defeat Bulls, 1876

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov.
6 Especially The unb a e n
Penn State freshmen handed
Bulls School of Silver Spring,
Md, its fifth football loss of the
season, 1876, here today.
Bulls narrowed the margin in
the third quarter. Bob Shubeck
recovered a State tumble on the
State Is and Dick Mabry passed
to Shubeck for the score.
Bulls 0 0 6 o. G
Penn State Frosh g. z O 6-19
Penn State scoring: Touchdown
Ponozzo, North Orsini. Point after
touchdown-Caparra (placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Boiling 0verpowers.
Little Creek Navy,
46-6, for 9Th in Row
By Dick o'Brien

In a game which the victors
played all the way without punt
ing once, Boiling Air Force Base
ran up its sixth victory Of the
season yesterday at Arnold
Field, defeating Little Creek
Navy from Norfolk, 46-6..
Boiling cleared it's bench after
Its regulars, showing powerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
B-cc Ties Annapolis
On Last Period Score

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 9 (SpeciaD /.
-Fuilhack Ed Higgins bucked 2
yards for q touchdown and Dave
Melton kicked the extra point in
the last quarter that gave Be-
thesda Chevy Chase its third
tie Of the season, TT. with An
napolis High today.
The visiting Barons moved So
yards for their score and came
back to threaten again until
Higgins furnbled away the ball
on the Annapolis 10.
Annapolis o o o.
B-cC scoring: Observation-Disclosures.
Annapolis scoring: Touchdown-Mar-
tin Conversion-Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Statistics

Coast Conference kingpins into
a safe 21-0 lead and came on
the first play after the Webfeet's
first--and only scoring threat
of the afternoon died on the
Bruin nine.
= This was the eighth victory,
for UCLA, registered before 49,
435 fans, and with 1t went any
faint hope Oregon had of going
to the Rose Bowl.
The Uclans boosted their scor-
ing total for the season in eight
games to 333 points and broke
q school record.
The previous high was 327,
made in II games, including a
Rose Bowl game, by the 1916
team.
Ineligible for Bowl.
! Coach Red Sanders .Uclans,
ineligible for the bowl engage
ment under the no-repeat pact
with the Big Ten, scored on a
50-yard drive In eight plays the
first time they got the ball. Primo
Villanueva, the kid from Calex-
leo, fired a 16-yard pass to End
Rommie Loudd for the opening
touchdown.
!. The Bruins scored again early
In the second quarter on six
play rock and sock 50-yard thrust
with Fullback Bob Davenport
hitting the middle for the final
four yards.
: Oregon recovered a tumble by
Villanueva on the UCLA 20 and
Quarterback George Shaw led
the Webfoots within scoring dis
lance only to lose the ball on
downs at the UCLA 8.
Then came Decker's spectacle
lar trip of 81 yards and Oregon
was through.
Just a moment before, Ore.
gon was on the UCLA II and
threatening to score.
End Hal Reeve recovered Viii
lanueva's fumbled punt on the
UCAA 80. Shaw passed to Dick
James for u, lost II when
smeared, and got it back on q
toss to Walt Gaffney. Shaw ran
for five to reach the II. Then
UCLA took over on it's g..
Villanueva SprintS.
Villanueva's spirits of Is and
10 yards spanked the first ULCA
scoring drive, with Davenport
supplying a key third down
smash for a first down en- route
downfield.
On the next foray, little
Primo's pass for IA to Bob Long
and a 20-yard run by Decker
were the big items.
Two other Bruin drives were
thwarted by penalties.
Center Johnny Peterson
blocked a Shaw punt attempt
and Loudd recovered the ball in
the end zone for a third period
touchdown. The third and fourth
string Bruins scored two more
touchdowns in the final period.
Doug Bradley and Sam Brown
tallying on short runs.
Shaw, until today the Nations
total offense leader, was stopped
completely. He gained mere
three-yards running - he was
minus seven for the frst half
and completed but three out Of
IL passes for 26 and a grand
total of 20 for the day.
Oregon 9 @ 9 o. 9
Scoring: ULCA. touchdowns = Loudd
l2(. Davenport, Decker. Bradley Brown.
Points after uchdown--Eerman "a.
Brown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Lions
CONTINUED from Page C-10

seconds after the second quarter
opened.
Dorne Dibble was the big man
In the Lions second touchdown
drive. He nabbed one Layne toss
for 10 yards and another for 30
yards. In between, Leon Hart
took a Layne heave for Is yards.
Bill Bowman barreled IS yards
down the middle for the touch
down.
Two minutes after the fourth
period opened, Layne lined an
aerial from his % to Hart and
then threw a short pass to
~ oernschmeyer. who ran the last
.-eight.
:. Walker booted another 23-
~.yard field goal In the third pc
:-sriod, and kicked three extra
: points.
. R Rs1,sno,. ------- ( lS d d.
d, 1S pseroit scoring: Touchdovns sewelii'
: Roynaaf. Hoernschmeysr;; cenysrsion,ss,7
issisimoss .eo rlfas eis
II. + So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

u n d er the
firearms ordi-
nance of the
M o ntgomery
County Coun-
Gil passed last
July 20. are
a p prehensive
a b o u t the
opening of the
M a r y land
upland game
hunting sea-
son November
Is.
1t is not in
n,,w rr0y,iY1 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Garfield Routed, 800,
By GEORGE Mason Hioh

Halfback Ray Peterson sprint
ed II yards on the longest of
three touchdown runs yesterday
as George Mason High dealt
Garfield Of Woodbridge its
worst defeat Of the season, $50,
during Homecoming Day at the
Falls Church school.
Garfield 0 O 0 O. o
George Mason IA 10 IL O-39
Scoring: George Mason, touchdowns-
Peterson CD, Tasker (2). Haines. Points
after observation-disclosures (3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Washington Lions Bow
To Clinton Team, 6-3
BY The Associated Press

CLINTON, N. Y, Nov. 6.-The
Clinton Comets opened their
Eastern Hockey League season
tonight with a 6-5 victory over
the washington Lions.
The nine goals were scored BY
as many players.
Sixteen penalties were called.
Washington was charged with
IS minutes and Clinton with 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Woodward Prep Bows
To Baltimore Juniors
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The star

opeeIuT DIspuItH 10 ms oIdT
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Wood-
ward Prep of Washington
couldn't hang onto a 60 lead
here today and dropped its sixth
game in a now, 1876, to Balti-
more Junior College.
Woodward Prep 1890 g o O o. 6
Baltimore &c O12 o els
:. woodward Prep scoring: Touchdown
Haney.
Baltimore &c: Touchdowns-Haas. Da-
Wis Edwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
N-yard Bruin Run
Finishes Webfoot
Dream Of Rose Bowl
BY the Asseeiaied Press

II Los ANGELES. Nov. 6.--Half-
back Jim Decker rolled around
right end and ran 81 yards
..i1for the Knockout touchdown
'9eand unbeaten UCLA. the Ma
::etion's No. / football team, went
10 on to crush Oregon today Al to o..
.,sa The dramatic run late In the
u second quarter sent the Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Bingham Scores 5 Times
As Quontico Wins. 1921

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
PARIS ISLAND. S. c., Nov.
6. = Halfback Don Bingham
scored five of his teams six
touchdowns while leading the
Quantico Marines to a 1921 vic
tory this afternoon over the Par
ris Island Marines.
Quantico --------13 8 IL $50
Paris Island ------ 0 O 14-2l
Scoring: Quantico. touchdowns- Bing-
ham l5). Keller. Points after touchdowns
bataa u. FONTS after touchdowns-
Dssksr %. cassels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Falls Church Triumphs
Over Chamberlain, 24-O

Falls Church High, led by
Everett Cloud who scored two
touchdowns, one on an 85-yard
run. defeated Chamberlain yes
terday, $40, at Falls Church.
Falls Church g 8 3 6-24
Falls Church scoring: Touchdowns-
Cloud (2), Zalaska, Mullins tAss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Unbeoten Loudoun High
Tromples Herndon, 1916

Fullback Don Beach ran 80
yards up the middle at the start
of the second half to break open
the game as pnbeaten Loudoun
County High went on to win its
sixth in a row, 1916, over Hern-
don yesterday In Leesburg.
Herndon ---- 9 O 0 o. 8
Loudoun --------- Z 0 IS 1870
Herndon scoring: touchdown-Siepetz.
Loudoyn. touehdowns-1Beach 80. Leon
doWn-Lemon Cd rush, kick and passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

Authorities in Montgomery
County, Md, as well as residents
living in the restricted area in
which shooting Is prohibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
AIoueties Turn Back
Hamilton, 1915
By The Asseeiotsd Press

MONTREAL. Nov. 1.-THE
Montreal Alouettes ripped over
for two touchdowns late in the
final quarter today to defeat the
Hamilton Tigercats, 1915, be-
fore 1927 fans and keep their
undefeated home record intact
in the Big Four Football League.
Rookie Bill Beweley scampered
II yards around end for the
winning touchdown after Quar-
terback Sam Etcheverry had put
the Alouettes in scoring posi-
ton with a 35-yard pass to Joey
Pal. The other Montreal touch
downs were scored by Alex Web
ster and Red O'Quinn. Ray Poole
converted all three and Tex
Coulter booted a single.
Hamilton Hamilton -------- 9 9 ~
Scoring: Montreal touchdowns--weh-
ster, OQuinn. Bewley. Points after
touch6owns--Poole i31. Single-Brown
conceded on Coulter's kickl. Hamilton
Karpuk Kusserow. Points after touch
down-Logan Field goal--Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
CIV High Hits Peak to Hand
John Marshall First Defeat

pass to Art Tolson for the score.
The last touchdown was O "a
yard pass play from Slade to
Don Nash.
Sherwood -z0 10 0 1925
Laurel ----------0 0 0 o. 0
Sherwood scoring: Touchdown
Cooper t2l, Tolson. Nash. Conversions
Myers trush1. Tolson (rushl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

TORONTO, Nov. s R.-Quar-
terback Nobby Wirkowski today
tossed two touchdown passes to
AL Pfeiffer and set up another
with an aerial attack to lead
the Toronto Argonauts to an
1912 victory over the Ottawa
Rough Riders in their Big Four
football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

SMU .s. 0 9 0-6
:. Texas Ann scoring; Field goal--Ket-
tier.
down-Nutt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
Bluft@n Cops 5
OF 6 Trophies In
Tennis Tourney
Ganger VIM Singles Title;
Little And hickey New
NV Ohio DAubles Champs

Nate Gange1 copped the singles
crown and Wbdy Little and Dale
Dickey the doy ybles title as the Bluff
ton Tennis Glib members rallied In
the semi-finak and finals of the
Northwest, OlAo Tennis Tournament
held over the week end at the Bluff
ton courts and keep five of the six
trophies here at home.
Ganger, seeded No. in the singles
division, went four sets to defeat No.
1 seeded Tom Fogt of Sidney, 1868
winner. 1t marked tn fourth time
in the past five years that Fogt has
reached the finals the singles
bracket. He also woh in 1850.
Ganger, who haik from Ottawa,
previously captured the singles event
in 1852, and onlys recently won his
third straight Allen county singles
championship.
After taking the first set GA,
Ganger tired and lost the second set
to Fogt, 4-6. He finished strong
however, to take the last two sets in
easy fashion, 6-1, 6 p. ..>~
Little and Dickey won the doubles
crown the hard way as they had to
meet the No. seeded team of Fogt-
Wurstner and Be team of Ganger
and Norm Triplett, seeded No. 2, to
emerge the victors.
In their first match the duo de-
feated Ballet and Waltemath of
Lima, 6-2, 40, 6-1. They went past
Fogt- Wurstner, 6-2, 6-2, in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
Probable Line-Up
For Vdnlue Game
Listed By Schmidt

Offensive blocking drills will come
in for the most Iattention this week
as Bluffton high school gridders pre-
pare for the f!Scst showing of their
1854 football team to home town
fans in the Football Preview Friday
night at Harmon. Field stadium
The Pirates viii meet Vanlue, a
member of the Hahcock county Little
Nine League, in ta two eight-mlnute
quarters contest fifth six other OF the
areas best Cl2s B elevens also
appearing on tie program.
vanlue, witt 33 men from iase 81
season included in a squad OF Az
candidates, "A repeatedly loaded ana
is expected 4 be one of the strongest
members of their league this season.
Coach Pkte Schmidt said he felt
the Pirates were about ready as tar
as the defense was concerned al
though he expressed some concern
over the showing of the enos IN
drills thus far, The middle OF tne
line is expected to be strong VhiS
year. -,
As a resulf of scrimmage WIN
Arlington LIST Wednesday Coacn
Schmidt stat I'd some offensive olock,
ing assignments were to be alterep e,.e
.nd that There was a possibility
some personnel would be changed
in an effort to give the Pirates mucn
needed hklp in their offensive setup'
A tentative starting lineup for the tn
preview Friday night would have the
following: RE Ronald Lora or Ian
Gleason, RI. Denver zimmerly, 1r'
RG Ray Cubmins or Robert Green
c Rex AUX krman or Bret Irlplett,
LG Dean $adertscher, LIT Richard
Basinger N Fred Basinger, LIZ Barry
Corson, QB Jim Berry or Joe Uricn,
RH joe Zurich or Jim Matter, Lii
Bruce kiplett or Don Kimmet' Fb
Jack Fields or Jim Matter.
The ! squad will hold one-a-day
practics sessions now that school has
started.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09

quarter-finals, and won by default
over Phillips Beeson in the semi
finals match. They then went three
sets to defeat Ganger-Triplett in the
finals, 1913, 20, 81.
For Little it was his fourth conse-
cutive year in the tourney to be a
member of heSteam in the doubles
finals. He teamed with Roger Howe
to win the title in 1851 and 1852, and
last year paired with Bill Burcky to
take the crown.
In other singles matches Bluffton
meters won two matches. Little de-
feated Norm Triplett, 6-2, 6-3 and
Dickey bested- Joe Emely, 6-3, 6-2.
Little lost in the quarter-fnals to
Schamp, 81, 60, and Dickey lost to
Balliett in the same round, 6-2, Ga.
In doubles matches Ganger-Triplett
defeated Reynolds and Stephans by
default, and Schamp-E -Emely, 6-1, 6-3,
to gain the finals.
The other Bluffton team of Phil
lips-Beeson reached the quarter
finals with byeAand bested Speer-
Dudley, 6-2, 6-1 before defaulting to
Little-Dickey insthe semi-finals.
Trophies for the tournament were
presented by the Triplett Electrical
Instrument Go.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
EIGHT TEAMS CLASH IN PIGSKLN PHEVIEW FRIDAY MITE

Pandora, the Preview committee
elected to return the attraction TO
the Bluffton stadium for the second
consecutive year. Reason for the
move is believed to have come about
as a result of the better facilities
available locally. Last year some
$500 fans watched the affair.
Each school participating in the
Preview has received 200 adult
tickets and 100 student ducats. Local
fans may purchase advanced tickets
at the high school office. Tickets
will be 40c for students from grades
1-12 and 75c for adults.
Bluffton high schools band, under
the direction of Earl 1ehman will be
host band for the Preaew and will be
the only one allotted time on the
field.
All eight participating schools viii
share alike in the net gate receipts.
Members of the Findlay Football
Association will officiate at the Pre-
view. They are r. L. Frankenfeld,
Frank Westall, Dee Gardiner and
John Amendola. These four men will
rotate their duties durina the even
ing.
The Preview coTnrnitte has decided
to use the leather ball gain this year
after trying rubbeI ball last year.
The ball will be While with a black
stripe and will be uskd for all games.
Gates will open N Gas at Harmon
Field.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
Pirates To Hit
Vanlue In Third
Event OF Evening
Pc Meets ~. Baltimore;
Leipsic VS. Cory-Rawson
McComb Draws Col. Grove

Bluffton hifh school football fans
viii get they first look at the 1854
edition of the Pirate team Friday
night when hhey tangle with Vanlue,
of the Haucock county Little Nine
League, in the third game of the
Football Preview to be held at Har-
mon Field.
Also on tap lfor area fans are
three other ixtden-minute tits with
eight-minute halves which win see
Pandora-Gilboa,l Leipsic, McComb,
North BaltimoSe, Cory-Rawson and
Columbus Grqge in action for the
first time this season.
First game of the evening will see
Pandora Gilboa meeting North Balti-
more at 7:45; Leipsic engaging Cory
Rawson at $50; Bluffton tangling
with Vanlue at k:15; and McComb
slated to meet columbus Grove at
1000.
Originally SCHEDULED to be held in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
Choo- -Cho6 Spencer Back On Rails;
Frosh Grid Prospects Look Good To Mast

drills in full regalia.
Coach Mast was elated1 over the
showing of Gene Mcmillan, 235-
pound tackle candidate wko made all
city at Youngstown SouIh, and is re-
ported to possess excessive speed for
his weight.
Two other top freshmen prospects
are Booker and Taylor, also gradual
es of Youngstown South, the school
which gave Be Jim Oliver, an all
Ohio end, ind one of the greatest
wingman ever to perform at the
college.
Another freshman whom Coach
Mast welcomed is Del Alderman, 6-3,
200-pounder from Toledo Waite high
school, who may be eAyused at end or
tackle. a
Other top line candidates include
Edinger and Henry, 1864 graduates
of Cory -Rawson high school, who will
be given tryouts at guard or tackle
and who may alternate between the
two positions.
Dick Hackathorn, sophomore from
Versailles, will be among the can
didates for the quarterback post
along with Tom Reichenbach, all
around athlete at Pandora-Gilboa,
and Don Henderson, sprinter on the
track squad, and all-city quarterback
at Youngstown North in high school
days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09

The quarterback yot was supposed
to give the BeaverS the most trouble
as both Dick Amslutz and Jack Hill,
who filled the spot last year were lost
to the service.
Reporting in very good condition
was Charlie "ChooA Choo" Spencer,
scatback from Youngstown, just re-
Gently returned fron1 1service, and ex-
pected to give the BSavers much add
ed strength in tho + running game.
The college VII hold two-a-day
practice sessions until school starts
September 16 which time the
squad will practis once a day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
REAL ESTATE DEAL

The following real estate transac-
ton was reported this week by the
office of the Allen County recorder:
Bluffton - Harley E. and Rhoda c.
Augsburger to Harry 2. and Cleah
M. Ewing, part mt 76O, Matters
Subdivision. #K
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
MASONIC. MEETING

The stated mnunication of Bluff
ton Lodge 432 4 & A. NJ. will be
held Monday everHng at 1880 pm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09

Twenty-eight 6weltering grid can
didates wearing full equipment ran
through a full hoeEr,'s drill Monday
afternoon in 100 degra temperatures
as Bluffton college dsened practice
sessions in preparatla for its first
1854 football gam at Heidelberg
September 18.
Despite the staggering heat Coach
Ken Mast repofted that the squad
looked good asthe boys went through
calisthenics and other fundamental
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
CurdsvilIe

Mesdames Anna Johnson and
Leila Lee Of the Hickory Grove
Home Demonstration Club. Lou
Use Rainey and Mrs. D. A. Griffith
Of the New Store HID Club. attend
cd the planning meeting at Buck
Nngha,n last week, making the
hnal arrangements for the club
meeting TO be held in Bucking-
ham at an early date.
Plan Club Plays
The New Store Home Demon
stration Club is sponsoring a
play Little Jodie Rainwater and
the Blue Sky Boys at the Curds-
vile School On March 81 at 1870
p. m. 1T is hoped a large number
will attend Don't forget the date.
Tho WSCS of Smyrna Church
are invited to attend the study
class, THAT the World May
Know at Centenary Church in
Cumberland on March "a. MIS-.
Jim McCraW Will teach the book.
Visits In Richmond
Miss Frances Garrett spent the
pass week end With relatives in
Richmond
MIS- Ella MeadorS is out again
after having been in with a cold.
Visit Springs" Home
Mi and Mrs. Eric Flanagan ST.,
and MI and Mrs. Steve Flana-
Fan of Henderson, n. c.. are at
heir home Buckingham Spring"
-or Tie week end Miss Jean Nor
lis Of Farmyillc and the Raneys
called on the flanaeans Satur-
Gay
Carroll GnnIth and mother.
Mrs - a Grllllth attended the
uoul}y SHOW ait Buckingham last
week.
Nh. and Mrs. walter Marks
Fish to thank the Business Wo-
meas Circle o. Concord Church
md thcT many other friends and
nclehbors for the kindncsses
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

MIS- Marchs daughter spent a few
days With her grandparents, MI
and Mrs Jack Riddle
Harry March, Mrs. T. B An
derson. r. B. j., MI. March $
daughter and family and Mrs. NJ.
K Davis called on Miss Evelinc
Riddle and MI and Mrs. Jack
Riddle
Many people Of this community
called on the 7 B Andersons and
Hairy March Among them were
Mrs Gilbert. Mrs. Noble Rev. and
Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Hayden, Mrs.
Brook Apperson Miss Virginia
Apperson Mrs. Eldon Patterson.
Mrs Brunette Jones. Mrs. Willie
Tatum Mrs. Willie ChildresS. Miss
June Childlcss, Mrs Herbert An
derSon Granville Anderson. Err
nest and Bryant Anderson, Miss
Hazel Martin, Julian Anderson and
family, Mrs Gordon Mrs Wal
lace Davis, Mrs John Yancy Miss
Mary Anderson and many others
Kenneth Anderson had a bad
wreck Of his car in colhding with
truck just as he drove into the
highway at the Anderson garage
No one was hurt, but both the
car and tie truck were damaged
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Buckingham Nelus, Social EUents

MI and MIS-. Charles NJ. Spen-
Ger returned from South Carolina
and Florida on Wednesday They
brought Leila Frederick, pf Jack
sonylle Fla who will visit IN Vr-
Binia for awhile.
Mir and Mrs CARLYLE Stating
and family. OF Herndon. Va. arc
visiting IN the home Of he1 moth
er Mrs Fannie Darrell
MI. and Mrs. Edward &. Spen-
Ger and children Of Lyhchbure
visited his mother here on sun
day for the day
Mr. and Mrs Wilson tate and
MIS- Claudia adams Of Rid Ooak,
Va were guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Herbert B Adams
Bedford Guest
Mss Genetta McGhee Of Bed
ford. was guest Of fliiends IN
the village over the Week end
Mrs. Georgia Burgess lind Miss
Ann Shepherd. OF charlottesville
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crute for Tia week end Henry
Crute was a visitor IN the same
home on Sunday also
Mrs. GypSe Powell has returned
TO her home in West Va after
visiting with Mrs Perkins Ellis
who has not been very we'll lately
MIS-. Fannie GOWN pf South
Carolina IS guest of Her sister.
Mrs Rebecca Eldridge.
Miss Sheriff. Hamon, Of Rich
mond, was a guest of Miss Betty
Broaddus Bruce last week end
Miss Nettie Swoope. Who has
not been very well the past week,
is improving
Hospital Patient
Tom Hall Jr spent several
days in the Farmville hospital last
week where he underwent a minor
operation
Robert Gillian has returned
home after attending the Dairy
convention at Natural Bridge, last
week
Miss Appling Moss. Of Rich
mond visited MI and Mrs G NJ.
Rogers last week end
Miss Blanch Howard spent last
week visiting relatives in Hagers-
town, Md
Miss jamie WhoIley BECAME the
bride Of Donald Wis&inan last
week. They are making their home
with MI and Mrs j r Wiseman
for the present
Returns to Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mis- Bruce Knapp had
as their gusts for the week end