davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
@4sS HIcA SCHOOLS +

he kept practicing it until he
got it to work. Now he's got
real good left-hand drive-in.
He's the type Of player coach
wants-he wants to play"
Glenn Mitchell and AL Burch
are the other starters.
"Burch is a jack-of -all-trades."
Gallagher said. I'VE can use him
outside. inside or the pivot. He
does a good job in all of them"
Mitchell. son of the symphony
orchestra conductor. is big fac
tor under the boards. A dark
haired. blue-eyed senior, Mitchell
stands. 6-foot-3la, tallest player
on the team.
"He was out for a while with
an ankle injury" Gallagher said.
That meant Bobby (Rusevlyan)
had to go in under the boards.
That weakened us defensively.
With Mitchell working the
boards, Bobby can drop back
where we need him. Mitchell's
a good jumper-he's what team
needs for tapinS."
Mitchell will not follow his
fathers musical path. He can
play the clarinet and cello. but
would prefer a stethoscope. He
plans to take up pre-med in
college. He has two younger
brothers and two sisters and all
but the youngest boy, a 3-year-
old, play the piano.
X
Tonight against Gonzaga it
will be Rusevlyan. Frazier. Nc
Carthy. Mitchell and Burch.
starting, with Dick Dent C.
foot-3 and Jim Collins g.
foot-3D also set to see consid-
cradle action. Dent and Frazier
are sophomores; the rest. Sc
niorS.
Tommy Nolan. enjoying his
first season as basketball coach
at Gonzaga, is primed for this
one. Nolan has done a great
job for the Eagles. in the opinion
Of rival coaches. GonZaga hasn't
beaten st. Johns for Catholic
school honorS in years. The
Eagles. led by little Ray Smith.
Mike Williams. Ronnie Bennett.
Dick Ridgway and Fred Thornett,
have won 10, while losing only
two-by one point to Tech and
by two points in three overtimes
to Wilson.
So 1t makes for the biggest
game in some time between the
longtime rivals. And it marks
the beginning of a series of
climatic meetings involving the
leagues Big Four. Gonzaga still
must meet the TONES and the
TONES have to meet Carroll be-
fore the championships starting
Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Redskins Sign Ricca,
May Switch Him 10 End

Jim Ricca, the Redskins all
around lineman and linebacker,
has signed for his fourth season
OF pro football, club officials an
nounced yesterday.
The 6-foot-4, 270-pounder,
who started out as a guard in
college. is slated for a trial at
defensive end next season be-
cause of his speed. Ricca was
shifted to tackle and then con-
verted into a middle guard and
finally into a linebacker on de-
Tense to make the best use of his
speed. The former Georgetown
star is remarkably fast for his
size.
Ricca lives in Bethesda, Md,
and during the Off season is as
ISOLATED with Andy Farkas in the
insurance business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
BY BURTON HAWKINS

cagey pitchers IN the league
soon shot Gil's confidence full
Of holes. He had advice
rammed at him, his stance was
changed, his swing altered and.
finally, ne went into a crouch
which stripped him of the power
he once possessed.
A year or two with a triple-A
ball club, facing former major
league pitchers. absorbing the
niceties of the game and solving
his problems without the pres
Surized publicity surrounding big
leaguers, might have been the
sensible step for Coan. At
least Gil thought so He
said once. "They brought me
along too fast. There were too
many things I didn't know
There were times when Coan
seemed about to get untracked,
to go on to great things
Like late in 1947 when the Sen
ators brought him back from
Chattanooga. where he had re-
turned to hit $40 Gil went
to the plate AZ times, obtained
81 hits for a 500 average
It made the winter seem too long,
for there was a desire for an
other season to start just to
get glimpse of Gil.
But Gil failed, batting .232, and
plunged even lower in 1949 .
He batted 1903 in 1850 and again
the following season, but they
were unproductive years despite
the respectable averages He
tailed off to .205 in 1852
Then, last spring, he murdered
exhibition game pitching but
broke an ankle 10 days before
the season started and didn't
crash the starting lineup until
July S :. He finished at 1876 and
that finished him with Bucky
Harris, but not with Griff
The old gentleman still feels
Coan could click and was re-
luctant to let him go.
There have been some superb
catches in recent seasons =.
Some that pop to mind are
Mickey Vernon being robbed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

Tenn. in 1914, his first season
in organized baseball He
leapfrogged from Class D to the
Glass IA Chattanooga Club later
that year and hit 1885.
Then Coan got hot He
batted 1872 in 1945, led the
Southern Association in every
thing but taking tickets. and was
named the top player in the
minor leagues by The Sporting
News Joe Engel. who knows
a ball player when he sees one.
rated Coan the finest prospect he
had ever sent to the majors. He
had speed, power, an average
arm. was willing to learn and
behaved himself.
But the tremendous rush to
get Gil to the majors may have
wrecked him as a potential
Standout Charley Keller hit
1865 with Newark in the faster
international League one year,
but the Yankees didn't move
him up. {. . They left him at
Newark to learn TO pull the ball
and to polish his fielding.
When Keller finally was gradu-
ated to the Yankees he was ready
in all respects.
y
Coan wasn't ready. it became
painfully evident. He nibbled
at too many bad pitches and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
FORE AND AFT
By Malcolm lomborne. Jr.

Washington's biggest mid
winter yachting event will be
launched tomorrow at noon off
Columbia Yacht Club with skip
pers from as far distant as Long
Island Sound racing in the an
nual Washington's Birthday Re-
gatta sponsored by Columbia.
The two-day affair draws
some Of the best racing talent
in the East. and with six classes
scheduled the total feet may
easily exceed so boats. All rae
ing will be on Washington
Channel. Just opposite the club
house Competition begins at
moor following shippers meet
ing. They will race short courses
all afternoon. then resume at
10 am, Sunday. Trophy pres
entation is at 2 pm. that day.
Regatta Chairman Lynn Sho-
lar reports prospects for good
fleets in nearly all classes. In
the Thistles. there will be Frank
Greenman of Arlington, winner
of the national mid-winter title
run of recently in Miami; Roger
Norman of Gloucester, Va:
Brig. D. T. Patterson-Knight and
Comdr. Hamilton Rider, the
British racing team that formerly
sailed a Hampton out of Ma
tional Y. c., as well as other
Potomac River regulars.
Dick Sheehan, well-known In
ternational Class skipper from
Long Island, will be racing a
Penguin. a class which should
turn out the largest number of
entries. Lightnings are being
added for the first time and may
include several boats from the
Quantico Marine fleet.
For PenguinS, points will count
for the new frostbite trophy
sponsored by Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association.
Bob Busby has been nomi-
mated for a second term as COM
modore of Potomac River Sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Vernon Demanding
Senator'S Raise Ante
By al Least $1,000
CONTINUED From Page C-1.)

Continued From Page CID
II didn't produce in Washing
ton. Maybe I'll get going in
Baltimore"
The Orioles repeatedly plan to
install Coan in centerfleld and
flank him with Sam Mele and
Vic Wertz.
Pitcher Mickey McDermott
and Outfielder Jim Busby. other
reluctant signers, are giving CAL
vim Griffith no cause for concern.
II @received a letter from Nc
Dermott and we're close to an
agreement" Calvin said. II
haven't heard from Busby since
he left for his mothers funeral
in Texas some time ago, but he'll
show up in few days. We won't
have any trouble getting to-
gether."
Pitchers and catchers are due
to report tomorrow and hold
their first workout Sunday. In
fielders and outfielders will stage
their first drill next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
DaughertY Names Aides
For Spartans' Eleven
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich. Feb.
19.-Hugh Duffy Daugherty.
new head football coach at
Michigan State College, today
named his staff of assistants.
Following the pattern set by
his predecessor. Biggie Mum,
Daugherty chose young talent
to help him guide the Spartan
grid fortunes.
Daugherty's selections we're:
Danny Devine, freshman
coach who moves up to back
field coach; Don Mason. from
assistant coach to line coach:
Bob Devaney, from assistant
coach to end coach; Burt Smith,
from Flint Northern High School
head coach to assistant varsity
coach; Everett Sonny Gran
delius, former Spartan star and
a pro player with the New York
Giants, as freshman coach: and
William F. Yeoman, Army's 1948
captain and center, as assistant
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

that year. We lost to Mount St.
Joseph's by one point. but beat
'em by 20 points in a return
game"
This year. the Johnnies have
won Is. lost 4. That would give
Gallagher-coached teams a rec
ord of ISL victories, 80 losses in
seven seasons.
Don't misunderstood me, "
Gallagher said. This is good
team. We could win the Catholic
League championship again."
Gonzaga, Carroll and St. An
thony all will have something
to say about who wins it. but
at this point the Johnnies are
still the only team ever to hold
the title.
If the Johnnies have a weak
ness. it is defense, Gallagher
admits, but he has a three
pronged offense in Bob Ru-
Sevlyan, Bernie Mccarthy and
John Frazier. a sophomore who
didn't want to shoot.
II guess he felt inferior, being
the only sophomore among
four seniors" Gallagher said.
Il had a hard time getting him
to shoot. But he's shooting now.
He scored q points against the
George Washington freshmen.
In my book he is the best sopho-
more player in the city.
"Rusevlyan, of course, can do
anything. He is my best defen-
sive man and the leading scorer.
Mccarthy is the most improved
player on the team"
Mccarthy believes there is no
substitute for practice. If he
can't make a certain shot. he'll
keep trying it until he masters it.
"A good example," Gallagher
said, lis his left-hand shot. He
couldn't hit anything with his
left hand when he started. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

home runs in Boston on success
sive days by Jim Piersall's great
fielding and Jim Busby crash
ing into the centerfield wall at
Griffith Stadium to snare Gus
TriandoS' mighty blast But
the catch that stands out is one
Coan contributed at Yankee
Stadium in 1947 against Joe
DiMaggio.
The Senator's were being
slaughtered when DiMaggio
smashed a low liner which APP
peared about to zoom into the
neighborly leftfield seats
But out of nowhere, sprinting at
top speed, dashed Coan, unmind-
full of the low barrier blocking
his path j. He plunged deep
into the seats and came up with
the ball in about as fantastic a
stab as can be imagined ..
The catch in a World Series
setting would have provided con-
versational fodder forever in
baseball gatherings.
Gil had streaks of brilliance.
but they were sketchy. He con-
ceivably, could have been one
of the great ones. but the feeling
here is, that they asked too much
of him too quickly You don't
take a pro fighter after a cou-
pie of victories and match him
with the champion d. it brushes
confidence and ellis confidence
took a fearful beating when he
batted .209 in his freshman year
After that came endless ex-
perimentation and the collapse
of the best prospect to emerge
from Washington's skinny farm
system in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

GOnZaga.
This isn't
the best team
you've had at
st. Johns"
someone said.
NO" Gal
lagher said.
THAT was the
1948 team
Jack George,
Vince Durkin,
Billy Martins,
T. j. Fannon
and AL Weav-
err. We had a
2l-1 record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

abandon hope
on the speedy
outfelder .
Grif was Of
fered 100000
for Gil by. the
Giants before
G Ga ev er
played a ma
jor lie a 6 u e
game, but the
Senator's boss
wasn't tempt
ed . Gil,
after all hat
ted 1867 with
Y O. cn.Orf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
R!EG!#EIzM z %bA5fRALL
,1,S ~; - BEAT
y u ztA lE<NEE1 BY BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. 19.-The
departure Of Gil Coan from the
Senators was over the protests of
Clark Griffith, who wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
BY Bill Fuchs

Coach Joe Gallagher of st.
Johns was working his team on
the Catholic University floor,
scene of tonight's big game with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Miner Teachers Lose
To Air Force Team
SpeciaI Dispoteh 10 The Ste,

NEWCASTLE, Del, Feb. 10
Miner Teachers College Of
Washington got of 70 a slow
start and couldn't catch up as
it dropped a 1911 basketball
game here last night to New
castle Air Force Base.
Miner. G. F.Pts. Newcastle. G. F. Pts
Conte.f 3 T.Smith,R ! !
tIilliary.f q , Bitnere 3
Bra idock.I ~ 3 32 Christies Ola
Alexander 3 q - DemereSt,t 3
SwinSon.g 3 4 Paculaf O
Ware.c 4 8 Grophvc 4 rs
Irby.c o > Russellc O |.
Woods II 628
G.Smith.c l >
Totals ISIS II Totals 30 % 70
Halftime score: 23-l0, Newcastle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

Totals 2S Is II Totals 30 % ~
Halftime score: 23-l0, Newcastle
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
Is Aircraft Destroyed
In Spectacular Fire at
Calgary City Airport

CALGARY, Alberta, R-An es-
timated rs aircraft, ranging in
size from a large DC-3 to tiny
fleet Canuck and in price from
100000 to $4,000, were destroyed
Monday night in a spectacular fire
which raked a hangar at Calgary's
municipal airport.
Damage was unofficially esti-
mated at $2,50O,000. No one was
injured although one airman col
1apsed from smoke poisoning.
The flames took 10 minutes to
rush through the one-story, 300
foot-square frame structure. 1t
took firemen two hours to bring
it under control but there was
little left then. Only one plane
was saved.
The fire was first noticed in the
rear of the hangar, built during
the second world war for $780,
900. There was speculation the
fire might have been caused by
an office heater.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
70-Year-Old Butcher Chases
Robber Away With Knives

DENVER, Up = Louis Fiffles
reached for one of the knives on
his butchers block yesterday
when a masked holdup man COM
manded him to put up your
hands or I'll shoot"
$50 ahead" said Fiffles, about
70, as he let fly the knife.
1t missed. The bandit retreated
a step, still holding a pistol.
Fiffles flung a second knife. 1t
too.
Fiffles reached for another
knife. The gunman was gone.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
Cardinal Spellman Plans
Third Christmas Season
With US. Forces in Pacific

NEW YORK, R-Francis Card
inal Spellman, for the fourth con-
secutive year, will spend the
Christmas season with us. mill
tary forces in the Pacific.
The cardinal, archbishop of
New York and military vicar of
Roman Catholics in the armed
forces of the United States, will
visit troops during a 28-day tour
in Alaska, Japan, Korea, Okina-
wa, Formosa, Hong Kong, Manila
and Honolulu.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

Complied by the
us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Forecast Nome: Clear to partly
cloudy with light northerly winds
becoming northeasterly tonight.
Lowest temperature expected
tonight -16, high Thursday 2.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature g.,
low 6. Max. wind 18 mph. from
the north. Sunrise 9:43 am, sun
set 2:03 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
Sen. jones Helps Form
Alaska Uranium Corp.

Six new business corporations
filed articles with Auditor of AL
aska Neil Moore this week. They
include:
Uranium Corporation of Alas
ka, Inc, capitalized at 100000,
Anchorage headquarters, formed
by Tom B. Reilly and Thomas
Jones of Seward, Eleanor B. Hicks
and Casimir c. CechoWski of An
chorage and Charles D. Jones of
Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
Double Wedding
Performed In Koyuk
Covenant Church
November 80, 1876.

$tfGsEf November 80, 1854
Double wedding bells were
ringing today at the Koyuk Cove
nant Church. They were Mr.. Rog-
err Nassuk and Loleta Nelson, and
for Mr.. Walter Kavairlook and
Irene Nagaruck, who were mar
ried at 8 pm.
Rev. Mrs. Lilly Savok married
the above couples. Almost half of
the village of Koyuk attended the
wedding, including Koyuk school
teachers.
In the middle of the ceremony
the lights went out and Lilly Saw
ok called for a flashlight. Some
one gave her one and the affair
continued. When the light came
on again everyone was smiling.
There was strong south wind
blowing at this time-40 to so
miles an hour. Snow was drifting.
But everyone was happy with
the wedding anyway.
Edward Kimoktoak
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
AP News fea lures

AP News fea lures
A HANGING SHELF between
regular shelves is handy for
small items. It's easy to fash
ION one from a piece of H.
inch cardboard of the tempered
pre- ssed wood type. Suspend
the shelf with long L hooks
available at your hardware
store. Paint or enamel to suit.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
ATTENTION MASONS

ATTENTION MASONS
Installation of Officers Thurs
day. Dec. 9. 1854 at 1880 pm.
Masons and immediate families
invited. Single Masons may bring
a lady guest.
IA Norvin Lewis. SectY.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Mt. Zion

Mrs. Kramer Aderson was a
business visitor to Richmond last
Saturday,
Kim Anderson spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Kramer Anderson
Several ladies from Mt. Zion
attended the w M U Meeting
at Buckingham Church last Tues
day Mrs de Betttincourt. Mrs.
Lyon Clark. Mrs Charles Cove,
Mrs. Jameson. Mrs. Willie Tatum
and Mrs. M. K. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs Latham Harvey
and Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Tatum
and children visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tatum, for
the week end
The Rev. Mr. Clarke. preached
an excellent sermon at Mt Zion,
Sunday morning He also preach
ed at Buckingham Sunday after
noon and at ArVonia, Sunday
night
Herbert Aderson is slowly gain
lng his strength Callers in their
home were Mrs. Elem Snoddy.
Mrs John Anderson Of Char
lottesVille Mr. and Mrs. NJ K
Davis.
The Rev ana Mrs. Clark and
TITLE grl were week end guests of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
ScottsvilIe

The F'airhayen Garden Club, OF
ScottSville, is sponsoring meet
ing of the Albelnarle Cancer Soc
iety in the Methodist Church in
SeottsVlle Tuesday evening May
4 at 8 p. m. Mrs. r. V. Krouse
president OF the Garden Club,
says there will be a Cancer Film
Shomn entitle Warning Shadow
which is a family film but men
are especially invited to attend
Following the film there will be
a panel discussion Dr. w. E.
Moody, local physician. will intro
duce DR.. Edwin P. JordOn, writer
Of National Sydicated Articles in
newspapers and a visiting in
structer at the University of Vir-
ginia School of Medicine. The
panel discussion will be conduct
ed by Or. Moody and Or. Jordon
followed by question and answer
period DR. Jordon will also speak
briefly on General Cancer. The
public Is invited to attend
Mrs c. NJ Tucker will be host
es to the regular meeting of the
t'airhaven Club at her home We'd
nesday afternoon. May, 5, at two
o'clock. Mrs. r. V. Krouse will
preside as president and final
plans will be discussed and COM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Of Rice; Mr. and Mrs. jim Blake
and children, OF Cumberland.
Mrs f. c. Slayton and son, Mr.
and Mrs Martin. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hutchinson and son and
Mrs Ray Rome and son, of Rich
mond mfr. and Mrs. Earl Tromler
and children.
MIR. and Mrs Tom Cattlet Jr
and children visited her mother
at Quantico
Mr.. and Mrs. 6harlie Criddle
and daughter, Mrs Vaughan, OF
Richmond. visited her mother,
Mrs. d A. Banton, recently.
Week end visitors in the j. H.
AtWater home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tomlnie Moore and children. also
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodson
and son, Of Richmond.
Nh. and Mrs Willie Stinson
and daughter, Virginia, and her
infant daughter visited his bro
Their and sister-in- law Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Stinson Saturday. Mrs.
Stlnson is looking well and getting
on nicely after her serious acct
dents BENG stuck by car at her
home in Richmond. Sunday visit
ors in the Stinson home were
Mr. and Mrs. George Stinson and
son, Ray OF PoWhatan. and MT
and Mrs. II II POSton of Farm
Vile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
DiIlwyn Rt. 3

Trees, flowers and grass look
beautiful this nice spring morn
ing Farmers in this community
are quite busy. although they are
far advanced III their farm work.
Corn is coming up, garden and
plant patches are looking fine.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
T. H. Catlett were Mrs. CALVIN
jenkins and two son. also her
sister-in-law Margaret Jenkins,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Is one OF the best investments a
farmer can make. and is a qua
rantee to the farmer that the
price support program will mean
something. Many farmers last
year were forced to dump wheat
on a glutted market at prices of
80 to so cents below the loan
level because no storage could be
found.
Duncan further stated that
wheat price support would be
available to farmers with suitable
warehouse or on-the farm Stor-
age at 900 of parity through
loans and purchase agreements.
He added that loans and purchase
agreements would be limited to
farmers who were in compliance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
with farm acreage allotments.
Pamplin High Lists
II On Honor Roll

Students at Pamplin High
School 10 be listed on the recent
school Honor Roll are as follows:
Shirley Jamerson, Janice r.
McClenny, Maybelle Sa d Ter $,
Patsy Williams. Richard Reed,
Shirley Arlington, jeanne Price
Evelyn Ferguson
Also. Peggy Garrette. Kinckle
Martin, Anne Lyon. Ralph Inge,
Rosa Shelton, Bobby McClenny,
Dan Seamster, Marie Tolley and
Tommy Lyon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Storage Space Said
Most Necessary
For "a Wheat Crop

Farmers need storage space to
take advantage of the 1854 Wheat
Price Support Program" said Mr..
f D. Duncan. Chairman of the
Virginia State ASC Committee.
Mr. Duncan pointed out that
while price support on 1854 wheat
are available at 80 percent OF
parity this means nothing to the
farmer who cannot find commerce
ial storage space and who has no
storage facilities on his farm.
With most of the commercial
warehouse space available in Vir-
GINA already filled with wheat,
and with an uncertain outlook for
moving out t h 5 old wheat to
make room for the new crop, far
mers were urged by Mr.. Duncan
not to count too heavily on ware
house storage. The outlook for
storage is worse he said. than
it has been in a number of wears"
Duncan pointed out that q good
farm building for storing grain
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

pleted for the annual Flower
Show, Portrait or Spring. to
be held in the Fireman's Building
Wednesday. May 10, 3 to 6 p. m
and Z TO 8 2. IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cave, and
luncheon guests of Nh and Mrs.
Berkeley Jones@
Mrs Willie Tatum, Miss Becky
Clarke and Mes M. x. Davis cal
led Tuesday afternoon on Mrs.
Baker Clarke.
Mrs. jim Clarke is visiting her
son the Rev Ed Clarke, for a
month
Mrs, Preston MertZ is preparing
to move into her home shortly,
which has LATELY been occupied by
Harry Ma rch and the late Mrs.
March
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Nuckols

Services at Buckingham Baptist
Church Sunday were conducted
by Rev j. Kenlseth Clark. of Sec
ond Church, Martinburg, w Va.
He and his fafhily We're overnight
guests OF Mrs. ~. F Davidson Sr.
He also preached at Mt Zion
Church and tAey We're guest of
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. W Cave satur-
day night. Sunday they were
luncheon guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Berkeley jones' at Aryonia. Rev
Clarke preached at Aryon Baptist
Church Sunday night.
A visiting pleacher Rev. Smell
ling of Culper, viii be with