davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-30

fell while working 2-year-old
before the races. Stunned but
apparently not seriously in
jured. the Philadelphian was
taken to Prince Georges Hos
pital for precautionary X-rays.
The pictures showed no broken
bones, and, Stanley was expected
to ride today.
Meanwhile, Jockey Bill Pass
more took Small's mount in the
first race. Let 1t Rain, and
brought him home a winner at
$3.50 for 50. to start a 10-to-l
daily double worth $496.40. Driv-
ing, under Ray Drury, won the
second race. paying $7.40 to
win.
Hartack was thrown over the
centerfield fence when Mrs. w.
B. Dietrich's Arm in Arm, 6-to-5
favorite, bolted during the post
parade. Horse and rider went
over the fence and Sprawled
into the grass, but neither was
injured.
Hartack came back to win the
fourth race with Henry Hecht's
Henry My Boy. paying SIS, the
fifth with Mrs. Ed Sears Quick
Imperial, $27.20, and the seventh
with Mona M. McNaughton's
Lonely Maid, $4.40.
Bowie also announced that
plans to run an extra race on
the closing day of the meeting
next Thursday, for the benefit
of Mike Caffarella, have been
approved by the racing commits
sion. The tracks 512 per cent
share of the tax on betting, and
all jockeys fees, ranging from
$40 to $50 will be given to Caf-
farella, who is recovering from
a bad spill that probably will
prevent him from riding again.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Europe Zone Starts
Play for Davis Cup
BY the Assoeia.sd prs..

LONDON. April 3o.-rhe year.
ly Davis Cup merry-go-round
gets under way again today with
IA nations playing opening
matches in the European Zone
tennis eliminations.
The summer-long series is to
determine challengers for the
international trophy which has
resided in Australia since 1850.
Actually the competition is
almost a closed corporation in
volving the United States and
Australia. and the Aussies are
threatening to reduce it to a
monopoly.
There are % nations in the
European Zone, with the winner
expected to come from three of
them-Brazil, Denmark or Bel.
GUM.
Brazil leaped into the con-
tending role when it turned up
with Bob Falkenpurg, a former
Wimbledon champion, on its
squad. The former Chicagoan,
now a Brazilian businessman,
won the all-English crown in
1948 while playing out Of
America.
Today Brazil plays Switzer-
land at MontreauX and Falken-
burg opposes Erwin Balestra.
The other singles pits Brazil's
Armando Vieira and Switzer-
lands Paul Blondel.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Tenpinners Pledge Entry
OF 10 Teams in ABC

An entry of 10 teams in the
American Bowling Congress
tournament next year at Fort
Wayne. Ind. was pledged by the
Washington City Tenpin AS
ISOLATION at its annual meeting
in which 46 leagues were repre-
sented.
Edwin j. Rodgers was re-
elected president. Other officers
are Chester o. Ness. Joseph V.
Misseli. Clarence C. Gephardt
and Ira Hand, vice presidents;
Albert D. Snyder, Billy r. Zeh,
Charles H. Cannon and James
Moore, executive directors;
Matthew r. Bennie, secretary
and Robert K. Severson, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Girls Begin Play Tomorrow
In Friends Tennis Tourney

S:ss asa: Isz sSs':;s Ss
Susrtsr tinsls;@york gpiseopsl, de-
fsatsd Bass boEs! oSEEsi!s'SPans SPPaTssr6N. SN4' e-l'
defeated Wiifred Goodwin FriendsS) s.
80 S.,....S S-l; L. Denny Master Master, Frisndsj
Dc s'' MsTtin KaSineviss Ha SiMl.'oal5i 'aliee Deal
man (Friends), .4-6. 7--5, 6-I. Jerry
Falck tst Albans,. i8Aa. 6@3. "'
Seeded in the girls interscho-
lastic division are: /. Carol Nc
Cord of Wilson; 2, Loretta Lowe
of Collidge; 3, Jane Meleney of
Friends. and 4. Joyce Leek of
Coolidge.
The girls under IS are seeded:
Pat Hubbard of Alice Deal, DON
ma Floyd of Wakefield, Carol
Coolidge of Leland and Nancy
Gates of Coolidge. in that order.
Pairings:
InterschOlastic.
Psrssr Reeyss ISyss Lsek s EDITH Murphy
Rivers VS. Pucky Dawson, Valerie Venney
vs.. Ruth Simpson, Jane Meleney VS..
Virginia Darneille, Ann Courtney VS..
Beth Schlosser Mary NJ Emmett VS..
Mary Ann Hipps. Marion Eells VS.. Julia
Kyle.
Second round-Carol McCord vs. Mar
ion Michae]s. Mary Ann Gwan VS.. win
1s Mns BaTssr Anne Pnsan VS.
il and Under Invitation.
Preliminary-Carol Janney VS.. Marcy
Cooley, Dede Danler VS.. Marge Dunn.
Nancy Schubauer ,ys, Carol Coolidge,
Skidmore VS.. Debby Onslow
First round-Pat. Hubbard VS.. Judy
Sohreiber, Betsy Baker vs.. Lynn Multi
ken, Mary Gibb VS.. Susie Cornell. Molly
Rider VS.. Anne Lomax, Diane Kaldes
VS.. Polly Grahm, Lynn Hildebrande VS..
Betsy Damon. Tena Knox. vs. winner.
Janney-Cooley: Joanne Radue vs. Marie
Scheele. Rica Wheeler VS.. Garland Her
zog. Sally Hand VS. Pat Lynch, Pat Basi-
like VS.. Penny Miller. Loulette Chautemps
VS.. Donna cinnamon. Mary Rosen VS..
Marion Fishgrund. Darissa Vom Baur VS..
Donna FLOYD
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Public Tennis Courts
Will Open Tomorrow

The public tennis courts at
Pierce Mill, East Potomac Park
and Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets will open tomorrow. They
total 81 courts.
These courts are operated by
Government Services, Inc. In
formation regarding rates is
available through National g.
1858 or on Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays. National 8-0037.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Bill Hortock, Tossed at Bowie,
Rides Triple; Small Receivers

Stanley Small's debut as a
full-f1edged jockey was post
poned from yesterday until
today by a spill in q training
workout at Bowie, but Jockey
Bill Hartack, who has had his
share of ups and downs, came
back to ride three winners after
being tossed during the post
parade for the first race.
Small. whose year of appren-
tice riding ended Wednesday,
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Dunhum and FouIkes
In ARLINGTON Net Einuls

Frank Dunham and william
Foulkes. seeded No. l. defeated
Joe Moller and Fred Molder,
6-1, Go. in doubles yesterday
at the Four-Mile Run courts to
advance to the finals in the mems
division of the Arlington County
Tennis Association tournament.
Ann Martindale, seeded first,
defeated Ruth Grogan, Go. Go,
in singles to advance to semi
finals of the women's division.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Derby
(Continued From Page C-1.

Continued From Page CID
men said there wouldn't be an
available room within 100 miles
of Louisville by nightfall.
Post time for the Derby is
$50 pm. Washington time and
by that time the IS long
stands and the infield are ex-
pected to be packed with more
than 100000 spectators.
Showers were forecast for to-
day but tomorrow the weather
man promised good racing
weather. 1t may be cloudy and
Q little cool, he said, but the
racing strip should be lightning
fast.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Mrs. Goodridge Wins
Ladies' Golf at Bethesda

Mrs. Richard Goodridge scored
a SO to take low gross honors in
the ladies day golf program yes
terday at Bethesda Country Club.
Dorothy Towns was low net
winner with 103-35-68, followed
by Mrs. Robert Tumbleson, Ill
36-75; Mrs. William Bolitho,
103-24-79. and Mrs. r. McEr-
mott, 114-35-79.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Practice Game Wanted

The Springfield Virginians
baseball team of the Industrial
League will supply the field for a
practice game Sunday at 1870
pm. Call Tex Jones at Lock-
wood 4-7598.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Field Of 1S Promises
Hot Fight Tomorrow
In Virginia Gold Cup
Spseiol pi.po,eh 10 The stur

.WARRENTON, Va, April 80.
with 18 of the original %
nominees accepting the issue.
tomorrow afternoons 29th run
ming of the Virginia Gold Cup
over 4-mile timber course
looms as the most auspicious in
the history of the event.
The Gold Cup tops a six-race
program which starts at $3.50
pm. washington time). With
fair weather promised, plans are
being made to accommodate a
crowd Of 10000 spectators.
In essence, the record breaking
meeting pays homage to Russell
M. Arundel. recently resigned
M. F. H. of the Warrenton Hunt.
Taking over the Virginia Gold
Cup meeting six years ago when
1t was tagging behind other anna
teur racing sessions, he raised
1t to the most successful meeting
Ill Tic OlQ OOIIllnlOQ.
Competition for the new gold
trophy is keen with six of the
large field being recent winners
over timber. Repose, represent
ing Mrs. M. G. Walsh. captured
the recent running of the Caro-
lima Cup in Camden, S. c., while
Warrior Gay, with his owner
rider Charles w. Sitter. won the
Deep Run Hunt Cup in Rich
mond three weeks ago.
Starboard, now owned by
Thomas S. Nichols. scored in the
Western Run Plate at Butler.
Md. two weeks ago with D. M.
Mike" SmithWick in the saddle.
Mrs. John B. Hannum HIS Ell
Arab displayed his fitness py
winning the recent Middleburg
Hunt Cup.
Uncle Pierre. owned by Cyrus
Manierre. won the grueling
Point to-Point early in the sea-
son. Last years winner of the
famous Maryland Hunt Cup and
a recent winner of the Grand
National Point to-Puint, Third
Army, will represent Harry A.
Love.
Truly a sporting race, the
,"Cup" carries no purse value
and the winning owner receives
only a trophy and a LEG" on the
gold trophy which must be won
three times by one owner for
permanent retention, Four cups
have been won outright, with the
last being retired in the 1858
running by Chris Greer's Ray
quick.
FIRST RACE-The Virginia Horse
mems ASSOCIATION Plate: purse, 5000;
optional claiming; 3-year-olds and up;
Evening star., 1954-04-30

THE EVENING STAR
: Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, APRIL 80 1854
Evening star., 1954-04-30
|nterhigh Play Opens
Today With 4 Games;
Carroll HurIer Stars

The 1nterhlgh division -
League begins its eight-game
round robin baseball season at
$3.50 today with four games
scheduled.
Defending champion Eastern,
which has lost only TO de-
cision to Charlotte Hall in four
outside games so far, is host to
an unrated team from Bell Vo-
cational. Roosevelt and West
ern, both hard to figure on the
basis of their respective 81 and
3-4 records. meet at Western.
Chamberlain. coached by Ray
Lester for the first time, goes
to Anacostia. Tech, which has
won only one of five games,
meets a potentially powerful
team at Wilson.
Of the 18 additional games to-
day, eight will be played in other
leagues. George Washington is
at Washington-Lee at 8 pm. and
Fairfax at Mount Vernon at 1880
in Northern Virginia Group I
action. Unbeaten George Mason
plays Garfield at Occoquan in
Group II.
Carroll Stays in Front.
Surrattsville is host to Laurel
and GWynn Park is at Frederick
Sasscer in the Prince Georges
County Glass B League and the
Catholic League has three games
scheduled. ST. Anthony plays
st. Johns, DeMatha takes on
Prep and Mackin plays Priory.
In a Catholic game yesterday,
Carroll remained on top of the
standing with a I'll victory over
Priory, thanks mostly to a no
hitter by Joe Starke. Priory,
which had a one-hitter thrown
at it by GonZaga earlier this
season, got it's run in the first
inning on an error, a sacrifice
and a double error. Starke also
batted in pair of runs with a
triple and single.
GOnzaga Keeps Pace.
Gonzaga remained right be-
hind Carroll with a IA victory
over DeMatha, the Eagles sixth
league win against one loss.
Other results yesterday included
st. Adams over Friends, Al;
Falls Church over Tech, 12-11;
Gaithersburg over Landon, 81;
Westinghouse over Fairfax,
80: Dunbar over Phelps, 20,
and Spingarn over Cardozo, 12-1,
the last two in the District In
terhigh division I'D League.
Dunbar's Lefty Smith also
pitched a no-hitter yesterday to
lead his team to its third vic
tory IN a row. Washington
Lees Dave Brown slammed the
door on Fairfax with a one
hitter.
TODAY.
Bell at Eastern.
Chamberlain at AnacoStia.
Roosevelt at Western.
Wilson at Tech.
George Mason at Garfield.
Calvert at LaPlata.
St. Stephens at OXon Hill.
Laurel at SurrattSville.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon.
Phelps at Fairmont Heights.
Douglass of Baltimore at Armstrong.
Sherwood at Annapolis.
Richard Montgomery at Frederick.
Damascus at Poolesville.
Carver at Dunbar (Baltimore).
Margaret Brent at Lackey.
Gwynn Park at Frederick SaSscer
| st, Johns VS.. st. Anthony at Twenty
| third street and Constitution avenue
| NV.
DeMatha VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep at Taft
| Junior High.
| Mackin VS.. Priory at Turkey Thicket.
| Woodward Prep VS.. Stuyvesant at
/ Ellipse.
George Washington at Washington-
! Lee. pm. -
Gilman School of Baltimore at Epis-
copal.
| Friends at St Andrews dover. Dell.
/ st. Adams at ST. James (HagerStown).
Evening star., 1954-04-30

SIXTH RACE-The Casanova Plate;
purse. $500; 3-vear-olds and up which
have not won $1,000 twice in 1854;
Evening star., 1954-04-30

THIRD RACE-The Broadview; stee-
pleeuaSe; 4-year-olds and up. which
have not won two races in 1854 other
Evening star., 1954-04-30

SECOND RACE-The Fauauier plate;
purse. $500. hurdles; maiden 3-year-
Evening star., 1954-04-30

FIFTH RACE-The Old Dominion
purse. $500; hurdles; 3-year-olds and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Sunny Side

Mr.. and MIS- Charles McMn-
Ian. Of Richmond, announced the
birth Of son. Charles Monroe.
III, at Medical College Hospital
on November 2, Mrs. Mcmillan
viii be remembered as the former
Elizabeth Blackwell Mr. and Mrs.
Mcmillan also have daughter.
Monica Lynn
Mrs Blackwell spent several
days last week with her son-in-
law and daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcmillan.
MI and Mrs Richard Blanton
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs NJ. A French
MI and MIS-. Walter Blackwell
and son We're week end guests Of
Mrs Blackwell's parents. MI. and
Mrs Gordon Meinhart near
Farmville.
MI ana Mrs. B c. Garrett and
J. L. Carter were in Richmond
Friday
Mr. and Mrs. q l. Garter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Guinea

MI and Mrs. b B Walker. ac-
Mrs. George Bailey, were Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Wooten and daughter. OF Burke
Vile
The Carl Matthews family
visited Mrs. John Bates. of Route
3, Farmville. on Sunday Nov. IA.
Mrs Charles Womack. Jr.. on
Sunday afternoon. Nov. IA en-
tered the Southside Hospital.
Wher she underwent an opera
ton on Monday morning Nov. IS.
on sunday morning. Nov. IA.
the Rev. F P Look. the pastor.
preached most Impressive mis-
slonary sermon at Centenary
Church. Among those who attend
ed services were w. r Crowder
of Route 3, Farmville: Miss Lii
Ian Walker, of Arlington and Mrs.
George Bailey, who recently ar
rived from Anchorage. Alaska.
On sunday evening, Nov. 81. be-
ginning at 1870 O'Clock. there is to
Be a mission study class at Cen
tenary Church This class is to be
taught by the pastor, the Rev.
F. P. Look. The text books used is
entitled Crowded Ways The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
this class
Week end guests in the E. c.
Davis home were Mrs Ernestine
Bernard and Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Davis. Jr. of Richmond. Sunday
guests were Nh and Mrs Marvin
Barnes and children. of High
land Springs.
Ernest c Davis has been con-
fined to his home by sickness He
IS somewhat better, at this time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Ire MON

Mr. and Mrs Frank Wood. Of
Lynchburg and .Mr. ard Mrs Fl.
v Wood ol Amherst. spent
Tuesday Of last week nd Vuemon
MIS- Tom G4lden. OF Rich
mond spent Mbnday and Tues
day visiting hel parents here
The Trenton Home Demon
stratIon Club met w dine day al
Vuemont home q MIS- George
Jelferles, Jr MES Elcan demon
strated unlocked candies. Present
were Mesdaues P L. Duncan. ID.
K DAVIS Roy Grace Ed Cook
w r Floyd n q Baker. CLAW
SntallWood. MARY Jll'a Odum
and Atkinson The December
meeting will be with MIS- r l.
Duncan
MI ana Mrs Walter Clark and
Mrs Jack Jeft(I-es of NIdloth-
ian called ia the Ja0eMcs homo
Tuesday
Mr. ana Atrs HuaA IIpscomb
Of Richmond prought their two
daughters, Sus4n and Janet. to
WoodlaWn Tneiday iou an iude-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

finite yis.t with their arandmoth-
eft.
MRS. John LqWlord, Mrs. Geo
ree J2lfeues Jr Miss Margaret
ANA Jefleries and George, III.
attended THE acheycm us pr3z
slan at Cumberland High school
Friday n,aAt George bette
Enc"n Al Jall" wa, AWARDED
the Aea. yement Badge Tor his
achieve mcats HiLl his Yegistege
Brown Swiss hei(ar and second N
Five County Fair and won first
on the better and second in fi-
TING a the lynch burg Farm
shoa ha WON first on The heH2r,
talei on lit!ne and fourth on
h0Wnlnsllp and Was interview
ia 0n IE Margaret Ann won
ecoud place on her canned t'-
matoas and Will 80 TO Lynchburc
Saturday t3 receive an award
tor her garden project
Guests Sunday at Vuemon
were Mir and Mrs. II. Y. Woo
aria MN And Mis- Henry Weis
III Amherst Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin johnson and Lucie- Lee, Or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Antioch,

Mrs j x Robinson and Mr.
ana Mrs. Eric Robinson enter
tanned the Womans Society OF
CHRISTIAN Service n their hons
last Thursday night.
Mrs w w Gates had the de
votional assisted by Mrs willis
Moore who had also had the pro-
gram. Twelve members were pre-
sent. The December meeting will
be held with Mrs j r Price With
Mrs Foster as program leader
At the conclusion Of the meeting
social hour followed with de-
licious refreshments.
The Rev and Mrs. Lee Roy
Brown, Of Bayside We're guests
Of his mother. Mrs. Eta Brown.
few days last week
Mrs Herbert Chick, of Silver
Springs, Md. spent a few days
last week visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ]
c. Amos
MI and Mrs r L Blanton
and MI and Mrs. Cecil Brown
spent Sunday afternoon with MIS-
Edmonla RanSone and the Dale
Davis family. near Columbia
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil McGavock
of Boydton, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Eta
Brown
Nh. and Mrs Dewey Riddle
visited relatives in Richmond
Sunday
Miss Anne Foster, of Virginia
Beach. was a week end guests Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Foster. Walter Young. Of Rich
mond. also spent the week end
with his family in the Foster
home. Other recent visitors in the
same home We're Mrs J Gala
way Brown ana -ln-laW.
of Bedford
H. G Brown went TO Richmond
Monday on business.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

and women in the Community
where a 4-H Cluo is organized
viii offer their services TO the
club
The All All Stars have an
nounced a new recognition pro-
gram following a conference Of
All Stars, extension agents and
representative Of one Of our lead
ing OIL companies
This program is designed to
recognize outstanding an-around
All Club achievements and to de-
velop further the All All Star
Motto Service" The objective Is
to encourage continually The
growth and the development Of
young people our greatest Nat
ional asset, into useful and de-
sirable citizens.
The Wearer of the Virginia All
All Star Key Award can well be
proud of past achievements and
Of the opportunities which lie
ahead for outstanding citizens.
The Award is a gold key. The
key contains the All emblem
and star representing All All
Stars. The key for girls will be
mounted on an attractive brace
let and The Key for boys Will be
mounted on a gold tie clasp, An
honor certificate VIII be awarded
to each recipient
All Stars are selected from a
list Of cadidate from each county
The basic requirements for be-
coming an All-Star are Have
completed three years Of club
work as Of January list of the
current year Have participated
IN three out-of-county All events
such as District Camp. District
Contest State Short Course.
Tours, State Conservation Camp
Have completed All projects III
at least two projects field IN adj
ditlon to Junior and have been
dition to Junior leadership. and
have been recommended Jointly
by All All Stars and All county
Extension Agents IN accordance
with the constitution and by
laws of the Virginia All-Stars
Each Extension District viii
aold a recognition banquet where
inc keys viii be represented The
banquet for the Southern Exten-
sion District OF which Amelia,
Nottoway and Luenburg ale a
part viii De held in Petersburg
on the n.aht Of November l9 at
$50 . N al The Petersburg Ho-
tel About 100 guests are expected
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
By H. A. Holmes Assistant
Amelia County AGENT

BY ri A. Homes Assistant
Amelia County Agent
Throughout Virginia and the
Nation All members some Oh
900 strong, Joined in observing
National All Achievement Day
Saturday Nov 10 Sharing the
celebration in Virginia were more
than 5000 men and women who
serve as local volunteer Raders
This year total All enrolment
of 2054.l44 in 40 states. Alaska
Hawaii, and Puerto Rica. repre-
SCENTS an increase Of more than
$4,000 over the last twelve months.
Also ii means the highest over
all participation IN All Club his
tory and bring the aggregate
number Of youth receiving the
training through the years to
nearly 100000 During the past
year. nearly $1,000 clubs were ac-
tive, with an average club mem
bershlp Of 81 boys ana girls.
Club members carried out pro-
jects to produce and conserve
food feeds, and fibers. to make
their farms more efficient and
profitable. to stress personal
health and safety to protect
natural resources and wild life
and to cooperate in a wide var
iety Of community activities.
All Club work is a part of the
National Educational System Of
cooperative extension work IN
Agriculture and homemakIng. in
which the u S. Department Of
Agriculture, the State Land
Grant Colleges oVPI. is our
Land Grant College in Va and
the counties share
The two important groups sup
porting All are the National
Committee on Boys and Girl
Club Work in Chicago. ana The
National Al Club Foundation.
currently located in Silver Spfme
Md
In Amelia County there were
ITO boys and 1873 girls enrolled |
in All Clubs the past year The !
enrolment is gradually inereas-
ing each year The alters in
Amelia have made OUTSTANDING |
accomplishments in the past year .
don't know how we could do /
the Job we do in All if it weren't /
for all the wonderful All Club |
Leaders that we have in each |
club W. always wecome new
leaders to help us do a good |
JOB and we hope that those men
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

ALRIGHT NEW FRESHNESS Greets
n your eyes and tells you:
Bucks done il again.
You see ii in the bold distinction
of that cleaning Wide Screen
Grille. You see it in the rakish
sweep OF the rear end contours
You see ii in the whole fore and
aft newness OF fleet lined grace
that marks Buick the beauty thrill
of 1855.
New horsepower - up to 236
You learn more when YOU get the
power story. I p to new peaks 90
the horsepowers OF every Buick
vs. engine "a walloping 1873 hp in
the low-price SPECIAL : a mighty
23o hp in the CENTURY, SUPER
and ROADMASTER.
And its new, more responsive, far
ADLER power you can literally feel
as you 60.
But even bigger Buick news for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Gainesville

Mrs. S. W billiard spent Sew
eral days recently with Dr. and
Mrs. F. j billiard in Richmond
Misses Katherine Holman and
Elizabeth Robinson. of Richmond,
spent the week end at their homes
her.
1t Col Edward Snead aud fam
lily. Of Georgia are visiting Dr.
and Mrs. N p. Snead
Mrs G l. Blanton. Mrs Mary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Friday night for Mt. Horeo MEM
bers
A house warming was given
Saturday evening from to 9
p m fiji MI ana MIS- A ] Vo-
eal. Ihey received many useful
things Refreshments were ser-
ted by Mrs. Lucille Martin. Mrs.
Floyd La3ney ana Mrs Kari
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Hamilton

Mr. and MIS-. Omar Ball and
children Of Moseley. were Sun
day evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs T A. Rhodes.
Mrs Marie Robertson and
Two grandchildren 81 Orange.
are spending sometime with Mrs.
L. G. Shores.
Mrs Fannie Robef son spent
the week END III Farmville With
Mrs. Johnnie Naples.
Rev II C. Eller of Salem.
visited Mr. and MIS- n. G Rob
ertson. Friday evening
A church meeting was held in
Mr. and Mrs Ed IrvinP's home
Updemove ana Miss sallie Guy
Davis spent Tuesday IN Rich
mond
Miss Gertrude Beard and Bob
Moore of Waverly were guests
of Mrs r D Irving. Saturday
Mrs Mable Evans, of Rich
mond spent the week end with
Mrs Linda walton
Mr. Warburton Of Baltimore.
Md. spent the week end with his
sister here
Lennie Carnage Of VPI. spent