davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
It'so Date!

WASHINGTON PARTY,
1890 pm. Statler Hotel
Embassy Room, Mrs.
Gladstone Williams In
charge of the fashionable
proceedings.
FASHIONS FOR NOW
and Summer. informally
modelled at Erlebacher,
1888 Connecticut avenue
NV, between 1880 and 4
pm.
SPECIAL PREvIEW,
Schiaparelli & Lipare shoe
designs. Rich's, 1101 F
street NV. Informally
shown from $50 to s pm.
FLORAL FASHIONS
will be one of the high
lights Of the National 1
Capital Flower and Gar
den Show at the National
Guard Armory through
Wednesday of this week. |
See new ways to wear
flowers with your cos
tunes. new ways to use /
them in home decorations. |
LUNCHEON FASHION |
SHOW, l pm. Mayfiower |
Hotel, styles from Jelleff's. |
HILDEGARD the |
guest celebrity at the |
Hecht Co.'S FASHION |
FESTIVAL today. The |
festival to run through |
March Is at the WASH
ington store. Shows at |
1880 pm. and 3 pm. |
Tuesdays guest celebrity |
to be Constance Bennett;
Wednesday it will be Jane
Wyatt; Thursday, Joan |
Alexander; and Friday, |
Anna Lee.
Tuesday, March 9:
SACONY FASHION
SHOWING from today |
through the 18th. third |
floor. main Woodward 81 |
Lothrop's. Modelled infor-
mally from II to S. Lo-
retta Neville of Sacony |
will commentate the vari-
Gus fashion shows stress
ing co-ordinated fashions. |
On the 18th the Sacony |
show will be presented at |
the Chevy Chase store in
formally from 2 til 8 pm. |
Wednesday, March To-:
BUSINESS GIRLS BOX |
SUPPER, w. & L. tea
room. 6 pm. The per-
feet fashions for the per-
feet career. Main store.
IT'S SPRING AGAIN a
fashion show for working
women. $3.50 pm Wesley
Hotel. featuring wardrobe
suggestions destined for
Washington wear. FASH
ions from KOTZIN'S.
Friday, March II:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm, Shoreham
Hotel, Jelleff's fashions.
Palladian Room.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS.
Mayfiower Hotel Lounge,
with styles from Jelleff's.
Saturday, March Is:
FASHION FAIR, 1880
pm. Raleigh Hotel, Mrs.
Gladstone Williams COM
mentating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Majors Listen
ToGreenberq
Plan Today
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 26.-Hank
Greenberg's plan for regular
season play between American
and National League teams was
expected to- get a cold reception
today as club owners and execu-
tiyes held their annual mid-sum-
mer meetings here at the Hotel
Commodore.
Greenberg came equipped with
detailed plans calling for four
games between each team in one
league and each team in the
other. Such games would spice
baseball interest. according to
Greenberg, but few If any own
ers we're expected to go along
with him.
Each league had its own meet
ing scheduled this morning,
while q joint meeting was set
for this afternoon.
Problems to be tackled in
cluded winter baseball in the
Caribbean. revisions in the draft
of minor league players and pro-
posed changes in the date for
the start Of spring training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 26. - Jack
Harshman Of the White Sox,
who couldn't make the grade
with the Giants as a first base
man. has added a near-record
16-strikeout performance to his
impressive first season as ma
jor league pitcher.
The 6-foot-2 lefthander from
San Diego struck out Is Red Sox
batters in hurting a five-hit, So
victory in the first game Of a
double header yesterday-falling
two short of the modern big
league strikeout mark Of Is set
by Cleveland's Bob Feller in 1888
against Detroit.
Before this season, Harsh
man only major league pitch
ing consisted Of six innings with
the Giants in 1852. And it
wasn't encouraging. He gave up
IL hits and 10 earned runs in
those six.
He broke into professional
ball in 1945 as first baseman
with San Diego. He started as a
regular for the Giants in 1850,
but was benched for poor hitting
when the sclub lost it's first II
games.
Yet today Harshman, who has
powerful wrist action to snap off
his breaking pitches, has APP
peared in 20 games and has a
IA record.
Harshman, 27-year-old 1885,
FOUNDER, who mixes an occasional
fast ball with curves, sliders and
screw balls, struck out every Bos-
ton starter at least once yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Jumper Looks Good
conodon Jumper Looks Good
Thomas, Ex-CoIorddo Tackle,
milne for Lipsconb' S Job

records of the San Francisco
Forty-Niners and Los Angeles
Rams, each Of whom scored APP.
proximately 100 more points
each than Detroit, as examples
Neither teams defensive record
compared with the Lions.
Rockies Show Up Well.
The coaches saw some hope
full signs in Saturdays session,
but they'll be looking more close
ly today and tomorrow THE
linebacking of Rookie Walt Cud-
xix from Purdue was outstand-
ing. particularly in holding up
potential pass-receivers. Frank
Middendorf, another rookie from
Cincinnati. also did well in this
Lambeau, who says he has re-
designed the entire defense. be-
lieves the Redskins will be okay
if they don't get too many in
juries. The team has no depth
to speak of after the first line
and that's counting on the re-
turn of Walt Yowarsky from
the Army to help out at end.
Joe (Scooter) Scudero, who
Joined the squad late Saturday
after a trans-continental jump
from the Toronto Argonauts OF
the Canadian Big Four. looked
good in his first workout. Scud-
ero ran plays in a special group
under the coaching of Halfback
Harry Gilmer. The former San
Francisco University youngster
tSee REDSKINS, Page A-I6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
CIimox to Conversion Job
Horshmon Beats FenW0y Odds
In Hanging Up Is Strikeouts

day and got Billy Console four
times. He retired the last IL men
in order.
While he bettered the White
Sox team record of Is strikeouts
by Ed Walsh (1908 and 1910) and
Jim Scott 1913, Harshman' s
feat was most amazing because
it came at Fenway Park. He did
it despite the fact he faced seven
righthanders aiming for the cozy
leftfield wall.
Throwing strikes Is the most
important thing in pitching, not
speed" Harshman said after the
game. Every pitcher finds out
you can't just throw a fast pail
by every one. My control was
better than usual today. My
slider was my best Pitch was
able to get it over on the out
side and inside"
Jack says he was convinced BY
Larry Gilbert, Nashville general
manager, in 1851 to switch to
pitching because his hitting was
not good enough to make him
big-league timber as a first base
man. He pitched his first game
for Jacksonville of the Sally
League when the club ran short
of hurlers, and stopped Augusta
on four hits.
II convinced myself ! had it
as a pitcher when ! got a one
hitter in a playoff game with
Kansas City in 1882" Harshman
admits. II was with Minneapolis
at the time"
Harshman's previous strikeout
high was 10 against Birmingnsm
last year when he won % and
lost seven for Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 26.-
Tommy Bolt, a fiery-tempered
perfectionist among golf pros
who can't understand why the
galleries don't admire perfection,
figures he has made a lot of
friends out on the hot stretches
of the Keller course.
At least Tommy was around
to meet Chick Harbert, the man
who persuaded him not to walk
out on the tournament, in one
of today's seminal matches of
the PGA championship. Bolt
and Harbert tee off in the OPEN
ing match at noon washington
time).
The other 36-hole semifinals
brought together the defending
champion. Walter Burkemo. and
Cary Middleton, former National
Open champion.
Bolt, whose temper operates
on a hair trigger. battled anger
and Sam Snead all the way
around the crowded little Keller
course yesterday and finally won
out over both on the seth hole.
Tommy Set to Quit.
Halfway through the match he
threatened to walk out because
of what he called unfair treat
ment by the galleries. Strange
ly, it was Harbert who persuaded
him to continue.
After a couple of club-throw-
ing tantrums and an incident
on the 18th green. where a few
spectators applauded when Bolt
missed a putt. Tommy angrily
proclaimed that he wouldn't tee
off in the afternoon.
"T'hey treat Snead like a ia
vorite son: If I won, they'd prob
ably hang me from the nearest
tree" Bolt said.
But before the finish. the fans
were cheering Tommy for his
logged persistence in sticking
with the favorite and at the end
he used up one Of his rare smiles
and remarked:
II guess / made some friends
out there this afternoon. But
wait until you see the headlines
tomorrow: They'll say 'Snead
loses on the 39th.'"
That's just about what Sam
did. He hit his second shot on
the seth like a duffer--smother-
ing a wood shot on the 5l0-yard
hole and sending it only about
80 yards. He took a DOGGY six
to lose the hole as Bolt made his
par five.
Still 1t was great golf, over
Swallowed a bit by Bolts flare-
ups. From the fourth hole to
the 39th, Bolt never was ahead.
But he never let Snead get more
than q two-hole margin, either.
Then. two down with only four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
MiddIeeoff and Burkemo ToneIe
Bolt Opposes Horbert in PEA
After Stormy Win Over Sneod
ZAP Wirephot0.

holes to go. the unsmiling Bolt
kept the pressure of steady pars
on his firing opponent and
caught up at the oath.
Harbert Pressed to Win.
Harbert, who had said during
the luncheon argument. It don't
want to have the guy I'm going
to play tomorrow have an after
noon to rest" also had a full
time job before he. reached the
semifinals. He beat Jerry
Barber. the little Californian
who takes off his spectacles
while he studies his putts-and
then usually sinks them-1 up
over the 36-hole route.
The only easy victory went to
Burkemo, the snub nosed
Scrapper who thrives on match
play. He caught Argentina
Roberto de Vicenzo on a bad
day and trounced him, 5 and 4.
Middlecoff, who almost blew his
match twice on the front nine
only to recover coming back,
turned back Shelley Mayfield,
3 and /.
Burkemo. incidentally, is the
current, hot tip to become the
first champion since Denny
Shute to successfully defend the
PGA title. This is his fourth
PGA championship. He went
to the final against Snead the
first time he tried it. lost in the
third round of his second at
tempt and won last year. And
with a year of regular tourna-
ment play, Burkemo has been
shooting better golf than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Tunnel, CLANS HaIibaek ,
Breaks Ankle in Training
b. ibe As.oeioted Pres.

SALEM, Greg. July 26.-Em-
len Tunnel. veteran defensive
halfback Of the New York Giants.
has suffered q fracture 6f the
left ankle In q trainine camp
scrimmage and win be lost to the
team for; from fur to SIX weeks.
That was the report Ut DR..
Francis Sweeny. team physician.
after examining X-ra.gs.
The injury came Yesterday on
the first play Of the Giants first
intrasquad scrimmage. climax Of
the first week Of training.
The 29-year-oId Tunnel, for
lner Iowa star. Is In his seventh
season with the Giants. He
holds the league record for most
punts returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
PEA Results
And Puirinos

Sam Snead, White Sulphur SPRINGS, w
Va. ] UP t3a holes). w.
Chick Harbert, Worthwhile. Mich. de.
ieated Jerry Barber. Lacsnada. Calf.
Walter Burkemo. Franklin, Mich, de-
Ieated Roberto de vicanso. Argentina.
Cary Middlecoff. Kian~sha Lake, NJ ".
defeated Shelley Msyfield. chicopee.
Mass. 5 ano ]
Today's Pairings.
vs. Fcrbert
l2:15 and 4:45--Bnkemo VS.. Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Snyder Moves Runnes to Second stengeI Sees Battle to
Even Cleveland Fans
Convinced Now That
Tribe Wont Fold Up
BY the As.oeiossd Press

1850 " NV RssoStoteo ftese
The Cleveland Indians failed
to sweep the Yankee series, but
they have gained . new-found
respect all over the American
League.
Back home today after a sue
cessful road trip. the league-
leading Indians found the home-
town folks talking pennant for
the first time this season. Earlier,
when they arrived home in first
place, the cynical populace would
greet them with something like
this:
Why get steamed up over
the Indians? They never win the
big ones. They wilt before the
Yankees. Especially in New
York. They'll blow 1t again down
the stretch"
The Indians certainly didn't
look like q team that had any
folding tendencies In the three
game series in New York. II
they were going to wilt. that
would have been the time and
place for it. They arrived in
New York Friday morning with
a half-game edge over the YAM
KEGS and left last night with a
game-and-a-half margin.
Tribe Impresses stengel.
The Yankees nipped the In
dams. 4-3. in II innings, yester-
day. but even that narrow loss
failed to mar the Tribes salts
faction over whipping the de-
Tending champions Friday and
Saturday.
The Indians fine showing
prompted Casey Stengel, the
Yankees grizzled manager, to
mutter:
This has got to go down to
the last weeks. Cleveland is not
going to blow up. They got too
many good players for that"
There's no question that the
Indians are much better club
than the one that finished Sec
ond to the Yankees in 1851. 1852
and 1853. AS Stengel pointed
out: For the first time in years
they've got a strong bench and
good pitching to back up the
big three.
In the National League. the
Giants lead was whitfield down
to four games as the second
place Dodgers defeated st. Louis,
81. while the Braves were wal
Looping Leo Durocher's men. rs,
for sweep of the three game
series, The Dodgers have an
opportunity to shave the lead
still more tonight in a meeting
with their marlborough rivals at
Ebbets Field. It's a one-night
stand.
In other National League
games, the Cubs downed Phila-
delphia twice. 6-1 and 81. Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati divided a
double header. the Pirates WIN
ming the opener. AZ. and the
Redlegs taking the nightcap, 80.
Harshman Fans 16.
The third-place White Sox
climbed to Within six games of
the pace-setting Indians, sweep
ing a twin-bill from Boston. So
and AZ. Jack Harshman, rookie
lefthander, struck out Is Red
Sox batters-two short of Bob
Feller's major league record
in the opener.
Washington strengthened it's
fourth-place hold, beating the
Tigers, 11-3, as Spec Shea finally
won his first game of the season.
The Athletics buried the Orioles
deeper in the cellar with "a and
GA victories.
Cleveland. trying for three
Iront;y,,aJ ~, Dooa AIT ToJ CN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Red Sox Drop Henry

BOSTON. July 26 R.-The
Red Sox have optioned Bill
Henry. sore-armed pitcher with
a 81 record. to Charleston of the
American Association and bought
Pitcher Tommy Hurd (6-8) from
the same team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

The muffin-faced Irishman from
Nashua, N. H., is refreshing addition to
the managerial family. There is a little
Hornsby, dash of McGraw and helping
Of Bucky Harris. in Tebbetts. And in any
discussion concerning the best managerial
job of 1854, Birdie has got to figure.
The Reds are one of those ball clubs
that nobody outside of Cincinnati takes
seriously. They are the Senator's of the
National League, in other words. Last
year the Reds wound up in sixth place,
81 games back of the Dodgers. Rogers
Hornsby was managing and the players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Gionts- Dodgers on Air

Nat Albright viii broadcast
tonight's Giants Dodgers game
at Ebbets Field over Station
WOOK, 1910 kilocycles. The re-
created version will begin at
sos o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
By Lewis T. Atchison
Stcr Stcff CORES ondenf

LOS ANGELES, July 26.-vic
Thomas. moon-faced Air Force
veteran who played college foot
BAH at the University Of Colo
RADIO, has become heir-apparent
to Paul Lipscomb's old job at
defensive right tackle for the
Redskins.
I The 6-foot-1ka 243-pounder
looked good to Head Coach
Curly Lambeau In Saturdays
blocking drill, but he had an
other test coming UP in today's
scheduled line scrimmage. This
will be followed by a full-dress
scrimmage tomorrow. when the
coaches hope to get the right
answers to a lot Of questions.
Thomas has the size and the
speed to make a good tackle. :
Lambeau said, "but. more than
that. he has enthusiasm. That's
what I like to see in a boy. He
wants to play and he can do the
job"
Serini Moved to Tackle.
II Vic lives up to Lambeau's
expectations. Curly expects to
field q pretty good defensive line
eventually. Right now. it's shot
full Of holes. The loss of Gene
Brito at end and Laurie Niemi at
tackle hurt. but Thomas and Dick
Modzelewski will give the team
two good defensive tackles, and
Chef Ostrowski Is fitting in nicely
at right end.
Lambeau. who likes his line
men TO be big, moved Wash Sc
RIM. veteran guard. to offensive
tackle. Serini, who came up with
the Chicago Bears and later
played for the Green Bay Pack
ers. has a fast charge. but not
enough to be q running guard.
At 253 pounds he is about eight
over his best weight. but Curly
thinks he can get down.
Defense was stressed IN yes
terday's drill and will come in
for more attention this week.
Line Coach Joe Kuharich con-
tends it was the Detroit Lions
defense. rather than their Often
sive, that took them to their sec
ond straight league champion
ship last year.
Joe points to the high-scor3ng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THAT SHRILL VOICE being heard in the National
League these days has familiar ring It belongs George
Bde) Tebbes who spent his playing American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
PETE Welcomes Idea
After Jerry Sparkles
In Six-Ganle Streak
By Burton Howkins

tllC IC41dtOID dtbdCk WIFI .010
hitting in his last nine games
while providing some spectacular
defensive play, has won q job at
shortstop and Pete Runnels will
be shifted to second base. Man
ager Bucky Harris said today
Runnels. who has been out Of
the lineup with a sore arm and
a gashed leg, has been working
out at second base and will re-
turn to duty at that position,
where he has limited experience
"Bucky has talked to me about
it and ! like the idea" Runnels
said. Jerry is red hot and he's
giving us a lift. ! think I'll be
all right at second base after I
get accustomed to it."
IT don't see how the shift
could hurt us" Harris said.
Snyder is making the plays at
shortstop and he's hitting. If
Pete is q little weak at second
starting out, / can replace him
in the late innings with Wayne
Terwilliger in games where we
have a lead"
Shea Wins His First.
+ There's a possibility the
switch may be inaugurated to-
morrow night when the Sena-
tors Open a three-game series
in Baltimore. The club is idle
today after polishing off De-
troit. 11-3, yesterday at Griffith
Stadium before 6,183 fans for
their sixth straight win and
Spec Shea's first OF the season.
Snyder had been hitless for
the season before Runnels hurt
his arm a week ago. but he has
filled In admirably for Pete with
10 hits in 80 attempts and eight
runs batted in. The slender
Oklahoman has been slapping
nothing but singles. but he's
been timely with them.
Jerry provided three of the
teams Is hits yesterday as they
frightened their grip on fourth
place. Everybody except Shea
hit safely and all except Shea
and Eddie Yost drove across a
run as the Senator's ran up
their highest score in two
months.
Senators Pull Away.
Ted Gray was cuffed for three
runs in the first inning as Yost,
Mickey Vernon. Tom Umphlett
and Snyder singled. The Tigers
narrowed that lead to 80 with
a run in the third and another.
in the fourth, but a walk to Yost
and Terwilliger's double of
George zuverink added a run
for the Senators in the fifth and
they made, it SCI in the sixth.
when Implicit singled, raced
to third on Snyder's single and
scored on Ed FitzGerald's long
fly.
A walk to .Terwilliger, Roy
Sievers' double and Snyder's
single gave the Senators a TO
margin against Dick Marlowe
IN the seventh before Detroit
scored in the eighth on AL Ka-
lines double. Frank Houses
grounder and Frank Bolling's
safe bunt.
The Senators splurged for four
runs in the eighth at Ray Her.
bert's expense. with Implicit
smuggling a two-run double.
Shea, who allowed eight hits.
permitted only three in the last
five innings as the Senators
swept their second straight Sc
ries. The triumph lifted the club
to q 500 level at home with a
1926 mark.
Johnny Schmitz will try for
his fourth straight win. No. Z
in a row for the Senators and
their eighth in a row over the
Orioles in the series opener at
Baltimore tomorrow night. The
team will play 20 games on the
road, returning. to Griffith
Stadium August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Major League Standings
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1854.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
wash. II: Detroit. 8.
N. z, 4: Cleve.. 8
Ill innings).
Chicago, 81: Bos-
ton. 30.
Phila., &c: Baltic.
"a.
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. ct Baltic. 8.
N. Y. at Chicago tn,
Phila. at Detroit tnl,
Boston ct Cleve. tn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
NATIONAL.

Mil, =: New York. s
Bklyn.. 2: st. L., /,
Chicago. e.: Phila.
PITTS sssa.,.,.a-a: cineln.
Games Today.
N. Y. at Bkiyn. In,
IilU. at Pitts. tnl.
Only games sched.
uled.
Games Tomorrow.
CHICAGO at Bklyn.
st. L. at N. Y. tnf
Cincin. at Phila. tnl
Only games seized.
meo. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Runs. batted in--vernon. Implicit,
3: Snyder. 2: Boone. Kuenn,. Sievers, .;
Terwilliser, .Fitzderald, Boiling. Busby.
Two-base hits-Terwiiliger Vernon, Ka-
line. 2: Sievers, Implicit. Stolen base
Sacrifice hits-zuverrifnnk. Boilins, LETT
Base 81, bailsMoG she's, 4: Oh Gray. L 1:
aerber rversnk struck On ou MaIsowe shea a
by Herbert, i. Hits-On Gray. 5 in Is
inning; ON Zuverink. In Az innings:
2 in 1 inning Runs and earned runs
Gray. 3-3; Zuverink, IL: Mariowe, 3-3:
Herbert. A: Shea, 80. Hit BY pitcher
p p irss hosis p wtihhsns
Gray u-4l. Umpires-Chylak, Papa
rella. Stevens. Turley. Time-2:2s. At
tendance. 01S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Probable Pitchers

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New -ork at Brooklyn tnishtl--Magiis
uu-4) VS., Erskine U1-gG
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh might -
Conley tS-5} VS.. Law t5-12D.
: Only games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

CONTINUED on Page Alt, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

holes to go. the unsmiling Bolt
kept the pressure of steady pars
on his firing opponent and
caught up at the Gath.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

Federal Ex41nslon Service plans
ID cep up Farm aid
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

y. Jr.. committee leaders. This
Will include lighting of the tree
. open the Christmas season in
the community, showing of movies
or children carols and ST Nick's
personal visit with goodies for the
children.
accomplishing the Auxiliary S
nationwide contributions. Mrs
Ninfree reminded members of
their privilege Of membership in
N organization which has sucl
purposes as:
Defending the US Constitution
fostering Americanism: preserv-
ing memories of the nation S wars;
ostellng a s,nse of individual
litigation to the community.
tate and nation, seeking to es-
ablish world peace. and safe
harding the ideals of justice
re dom and democracy.
The door prize for the meeting
was won by Mrs Billy Carter
HosteSseS were Mrs. Paul Blan-
ford and Mrs w. r. Blandford
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

Whalemeat imports show bi
gain since 1852.