davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Tiger Ace Fans Five
To Defeat Fricano;
Lone Run Unearned
BY shs A..oeias.d pr.,.

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-Ned Car
yer allowed only three hits today
in pitching the Detroit Tigers
out of a three-game losing streak
with tight 2-1 decision over
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Carver was razor sharp In re-
cording his 14th victory against
nine losses. He famed i've.
didn't issue a walk, and the lone
run of HMM the sixth-was
unearned.
The Tigers scored once in the
second on Marion Fricano. who
also went all the way and
dropped his 18th game against
four wins. Ray Boone started the
rally with a single. After AL
Kaline forced Boone, Bill futile
and Frank House delivered sue
cessive singles for the run.
Detroit added its secondhand
cllnchlng-run in the third on
singles by Fred Hatfield and Jim
Delsing, plus an infield out by
Boone.
Carver had a one-hit snutout
going into the sixth, when the
AS nicked him for their lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Totals 419 xe915 Totals as

Totals Al xe915 Totals sI33on
Ran. for Rivera in list. III
Flied out for Harshman in 9th.
3 Grounded out for Skowron in 9TH.
DOUBLED for johnson in 9th. VI
8 Flied out for Kirrene in 9th. .
Ran for Lollar in 10th =
Flied out for McGhee in 10th. gf
Two out when winning run scored.
New York 2o2 600 100 a.
Chicago 100 oil 003 IA
Runs Slaughter t2), Mantle (2).
gerra, Fox t2). Minoso, Cain. Marsh.
jackson. Errors-Minoso (2J, Marsh
L 1sF IL Kirrene, Runs batted in-Berfs
base hits--Marsh. jackson, Minoso, Lol-
iar Home run--Berra. Stolen hasesA-
Marsh. McQhee. Sacrifices-H arsin,an.
Foy: Sacrifice fy--Kel Double piay
MIRANDA to McDoueaid to SEowrors.
Lett on bases-New York 3: CHICAGO.
II. Bases on balls-Od Rarshman, L:
OF Lopat. s.: Fl Martin. / of Kon-
Stanty. ]. Struck out-By Hsrshmar,,
- by Lopat l.: by Martin, /. Hts-OR
Harshman, : in innings; of Johnson,
> IN 3 innings; of Lopat. II in So
innings; off Konstanty. : in j inning;
OH Martin. / in inning. Runs and
Lopat ga; of Johnson 5ni iao; of Of Ko On
stanty. IL. Hit by pitcher--By Lopat
lRiyeral Winning pitcher - Martin
$3.50. Losing pitcher--Konstanty DID.
Tlme--3:0s. Attendance-15,334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
|PhiIIies Beat Cubs
In Pair; Welrneier
Pitches TWo-Hiiter
By the Assoeioseei Pres,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IL
Erratic Chicago fieldingthe
Cubs made four errors in the
second game coupled by a nifty
tWo-hit shutout by Herman
Wehmeier in the opener today
enabled the Phillies to sweep a
ouble-header. 80 and 81, at
Connie Mack Stadium.
Philadelphia, grabbed the lead
In both games and was never
behind. though the Cubs man
aged to pull up to IL in the
nightcap before falling apart de-
fenSively in the sixth inning,
when two errors let two runners
score.
In the opener, before only
1,642 fans, the Phils scored
three hits. a walk and wild pitch
by starter Jim Davis-and that
was the ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Yankees
Continued from Page CID

a double steal by Marsh and
McGhee.
Lopat Stif1Cd the Sox in the
seventh and eighth on one hit
and the Yankees supported him
with another run in the seventh
off Don johnson. Gil McDougald
singled to center and then
Slaughter was safe on Third
Baseman Joe Kirrene's low toss.
But First Stacker Kell nailed Mic
Dougald at third by rifling the
ball to Lollar. who was protecting
the bag. ~
Mantle singled Slaughter to
second. Berra's hit to right
scored Slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Indians Go 81 Ahead
As Houtteman HurIs
80 Win Over Boston
Continued from Page C-1.)

NCOIltlIluSQ from rage C-l.)
out a hit by singing in the
fourth, but was erased at secofid
when Jensen hit into a double
play.
Billy Goodman beat out hit
to shortstop in the sixth for the
third hit of Houttelnan and WIZ
hams drew the only base on balls
in the game. But Jensen famed
for the final out.
In the seventh the Indians
also got two runners on base
without scoring. Hank Majeski
singled and Hatton threw wild on
Wertz's bunt. But Parnell famed
Dave Philley and knocked down
line drive by George Strick-
land and threw him out.
Again in the eighth the Red
Sox stranded two men. With
two out Charlie Maxwell, pinch
hitting for Parnell. singled and
Goodman bounced a single over
the mound. But Williams flied
oIIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Mostly, though, it's q case of
placing them in the minors and
waiting, for them to develop
And about the time you're ready
to promote them to the parent
club. Uncle Sam grabs them
for the service. You're set back
two years when that happens.
Possibly three. because there's
no guarantee q kid can come
out Of the service and pick up
where he left off.
Meanwhile. maybe it's pos
sible to swing q deal or three,
but obviously it isn't possible
to take a decrepit team and
trade it into a pennant over
night. You might improve grad
ually by making deals. but
nothing startling is going to hap
pen quickly. Other teams won't
be sleeping while you're work
ing" he pointed out.
y u X X
Rucky hasn't been critical of
Art Ehlers, the Orioles gen.
eral manager who. settled for
less security and who may be
about to search for other en-
ployment. He hasn't second
guessed Jimmy Dykes manage
ment. He can sympathize with
Dykes shortage of talent.
But Harris wouldn't have
handled it Ehlers' way. Bucky's
first choice for manager would
have been Tommy Heinrich, his
second choice. Chuck Dresser.
His supervisor of scouts would
have been Tom Greenwade, cur
rently with the Yankees. He
would have grabbed Red Corri-
den. trouble-shooter for the
Dodgers. Somewhere in the
organization he would have
found spot for Earl Whitehill,
a fine pitcher in his day and an
expert judge of pitching talent.
X 4 y X
Bucky wouldn't have traded
Vic Wertz. Johnny Groth nor
Roy Sievers. Like Ehlers, he
would have kept Vern Stephens.
And to that quartet he would
have added Gus Zernial, who
could have been purchased from
the Athletics. It would have
been a cumbersome club, per-
haps, but Wertz, Groth, Siev-
ers, Stephens and Zernial would
have produced some runs.
It might have been a more
interesting year for the Orioles
It Harris and Miles had reached
agreement at Tidewater Inn last
fall. At least a year of re-
obstruction wouldn't have been
lost. Now the Orioles must start
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Giiunts
CONTINUED from Page CID

iConClnueo from Page CID
Then Willie Mays hit q high one
to center and Gus Bell lost sight
Of the ball, which dropped for
q double. Dark stopped at third.
Hank Thompson batted for
Monte Irwin and popped to
Shortstop Roy Mcmillan, and
Judson seemed to be almost out
of danger.
However, he walked Don
Mueller on four balls to jam the
bags. and Lockman came up to
bat for Ray Katt. Whitley then
proceeded to hit the facade of
the rightfield stand for his 18th
homer of the year and his second
grand-slammer of the season.
Ruben Gomez was credited
with his 18th victory against 8
losses. but he was syanked in
favor of Johnny Antoneln in
the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Minor Leagues

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8: Columbus. 2.
Minneapolis. g., Kansas City, 4.
Toledo, 3: Charleston, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wilkes-Barre at Albany, rain
Reading, /; Elmira, tReading wins
best-of-seven series, 40.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, Il: Los Angeles, q.
Sacramento, 10: Oakland, 8.
Portland, IL: Hollywood. l LIST game).
HOLLYWOOD, B; Portland, 3 (2nd game)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. s.: Ottawa, i.
Richmond, a: Toronto, q.
Buffalo, Z; Montreal. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 4; New Orleans. 8 (best-
of-seven series tied. 2-2).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, z; Oklahoma City. Q.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Asheville. Q; Greenville, Baskerville
wins playoff series, 3-2l. r.,
innings) IKnoxville wins series, SD.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 2: Norfolk. ports
mouth leads best-of-seven series, 3-ll.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. Il; Jacksonville, (best-
of-seven games, tied. 3-3).
CAROLINA LEAGUE
misunderstanding. &; Greensboro.
5 (Burlington-Graham wins 1st round
playohb. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

w to direct
t h e Orioles.
In less
than a year he
h as learned
some of the
facts t h a t
Bucky Harris
told him last
fall blunt
facts which
Miles appar-
emily refused
to recognize
in his bound
less optimism
after having
landed major
~IAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Orioles Expected to Announce
Plans for Richards Sept. rs

finished and he will devote vir-
tually all his time to his duties
as general manager.
Estimates of Richards current
pact with the White Sox have
been a little high. it was learned
Instead of receiving a base pay
of between $4,000 or $4,000
his salary is closer to $4,000
plus a nickel a head" on at
tendance over one million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Totals 90 2 2410 Totals 30 8 "a 10
A Lined out for Cole in 9Th.
Chicago . 600 600. 000-0
Philadelphia - 800 600 00x--3
Runs-Ashburn. Clark. Lopata. Error
Ennis. Two-base hits--Lopata. HAM
ner.. Sacrifices - Wehmeier: Morgan.
Double play-Hamner to Morgan to
Philadelphia. IL. Bases on balls-Off
Davis, i off Cole. s. Struck out-By
Cole, q by Wehmeier, 2. Hits-Off
Davis. 8 IN 70 innings; of Wehmeier.
Runs and earned runs-Off Davis. 3.3;
off Cole, 90; off Wehmeier, 90. Wild
.pitch-Davls. Winning pitcher--We-
(R-i1l Time-0.H7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
PohoIsky Goes Route
To Beat Pirates, II
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1.-THE
Cardinals breezed to a To vic
tory over the Pirates today, scor-
ing all their runs off Lauren
Pepper in the first five innings.
Tom Poholsky allowed six sim
giles in going the route for his
third victory against six losses.
He pitched shutout ball after
the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Runs--BaXer, Fondy, Clark, Lopata
Miller. Errors--Sauer t2). Cooper (2),
Baker. Runs batted in Sauer. Ashburn.
Lopata, Hammer. Ennis. Banks, Clark.
CLARK. Fonds. Three-base hit-.Lopata.
Sacrifce--BanKs. Double plays--BankS
to Fondy; jackson to Baker to Fondy;
Banks to Baker to Fondy; Morgan to
Hammer to Wyrostek. Left on bases
Chicago. 4: Phiiadelpnia, Z. Bases on
balls-Of Pollet, A; on Miller. 2. Struck
out--By Rollet, 81 bv Miller,1. Hits
On Pollet. in GA innings; off Miller,
8 In 8 innings; off Tremel, 4 in 1b
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Pollet, "a; of Miller. 2-2 of Tremel,
IL. Winning pitcher--Miiler t7-9)
Losing pitcher-Pollet (S-o1. Time
I'll .R42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Dodgers
Continued from Page CID

utes but their No. / Dodger killer.
Conley. Five times winner over
Brooklyn this season, Conley
faced a 80 deficit before a single
Dodger had been retired.
The 6-foot-5 highlander was
in deep trouble when he walked
Junior Gillian and Peewee
Reese. At this point Snider
stroked his homer into the left
field seats.
That was all for Conley, al
though Johnson scarcely had be-
gun to warm UP. Amoros put
some heat on Ernie when he
pumped a windblown fly over the
rightfleld screen to boost the
count to 40.
Logan Stirs Up Hope.
In the second inning the
Braves stirred up some hope
when Logan's two-out drive
reached the leftfield seats, cut
ting it to Al, but the Dodgers
took up on Johnson where they
left off on Conley and got the
run back.
With one down in the third,
Hodges slugged his homer to
make it SCI. Although two sin
giles, an error, passed ball and
a walk followed, Brooklyn's only
other damage was to chase john
son and bring on Wilson.
Logan'S homer was the only
hit off Newcombe until the fifth
inning. Then again it was Logan
who made trouble for the big
Dodger pitcher when he doubled
smartly to centerfield. Jack
Dittmer followed with a single
that just beat Furillo's throw
and made it SO.
Newcombe seemed to pull a
muscle when he walked Bill
Bruton to start the eighth in
ming. He remained in the game,
however, but two outs later
Brooklyn rooters were given
som e anxious moments. Ed
Mathews singled Bruton to
third base and Andy Pafko fol-
lowed with a single to score the
speedster.
Newcombe retired Del Gran
dali to end the inning just as
the scoreboard wed the
Giants had scored four times in
the seventh to overhaul the Red
legs. 7-5.
NOTES - Rightfielder Andy
Pafko didn't even bother to look
up on Amoros' first-inning home
run over the high screen. i.
When he singled on his second
trip, Amoros ran to IL his con-
secutive string for reaching base
eight hits and four bases on
balls. The Braves finally re-
tired him on a pop to Logan but
on his last time at bat Sandy
started another streak by walk
ing.
Adcock has his troubles in this
park. When he hit those four
homers in one game several
weeks ago. he was promptly
beaned the next day. -. Yester-
day his f1rst-inning homer was
the only Milwaukee score and
today, on the first pitch to him,
the big first baseman got it
again. The Braves didn't
complain. but without Adcock
for a week the club doesn't fig
ure to gain much ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Totals "a 8 "A IL Totals 80 10 "a 10
/ Singled for Bridges in 9th.
2 Ran for Seminick IN 9Th.
3 Singled for Landrith in 9th.
Fouled out for Ross in 9th.
5 Popped up for Holman in 9TH.
6 Popped up for Irwin in 18th.
2 Hit home run for Katt In 9TH.
New York ---------- o1o 90 4oS-s
Runs-Dark t2), Mays t2), Mueller
(2), Lockman,. Temple. Landrith. Col
lum. Kluszewski. Harmon. Error-Mc-
MILAN. Runs batted in-Collum (3).
Gomez, Mueller. KlusZewski. Harmon,
Lockman (4l. Two-base hits-Gardner.
Katt. Mays. Home runs-Collum. Klusew-
ski, Harmon. Lockman. Sacriaces-Hof-
man. Harmon, Williams. Sacrifice fly
Mueller. Double plays-Harmon to
Temple 10 KluSzewSki; Harmon to Tenn
pie. Left on bases-..cincinnati. q; New
York. 0 Bases on balls---Off Collum. s.;
of Judson, =; of Gomez, 3. Struck out
BY Collum. 3: by Judson. /; by Gomez,
2; BY. Antonelli. .. Hits---Of Collunl. s
on Judson. Q in Ia innings: of Ross,
innings 0sced one batter In sth); of
An tons n o lInn,nss Runs and
;cp H 81 Ss Gnt OF Ross o w,a 81 ooTeE
lunl; Winning psscner-oomsz. sI5.s,.
2ks. kttendance-3.171.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Runs-Aemus ca, Musial t2l. Jablon-
ski, Moon, Repulski, Roberts (2). Errors
E WaTd Guns w bst5ed Moon
Sarni (2). Two-base hits--Musial, Re-
pulski, Sarni. Sacrifices-Poholsky ca
Left on bases--St. Louis. .: Pittsburgh,
Law. /. Struck out-By Poholsky. 4;
by Pepper l.; by Law, e. Hits-Of Pep
per; In n INNINGS anJ on noI Lsw' IN IN
Poholsky, 20: off Pepper, rs: of Law,
90. Hit by pitcher-By Poholsky tPel-
lagrini, Thomas: Wild pitch-Pepper
Balk-Pepper. Winning pitcher-Pohol-
sky 1851. Losing pitcher-Pepper Q-4).
Time-2:06. ,S51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

BALTIMORE. Sept. l1-Clar-
ence Miles once again is scurry-
ing around in pursuit of q NAH,
perhaps men, with baseball saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Totals SO 8 2412
1utGIs 90 a II I0t&N 70 n 10
! Ran for Adcock in LIST.
Grounded out for Wilson in 6th
Grounded out for Jolly In It'll.
4 Singled for Koslo in 9th.
Milwaukee olO O1O O10-3
BROOKLYN 4Ol 600 (()x--5
Milwaukee
BROOKLYN

Runs Gillian. Reese, Snider. Amoros,
Hodges. Logan t2l. Error--Pendleton
Runs battsd in-Snider t3l, Amoros,
funs-Snider. Amoros, Logan, Hodges
Double play-Logan to Dittmer to Met
kovich. Left on bases--Milwaukee, z;
Brooklyn. 5. Bases on balls--On Con-
ley, 2; OF Wilson. 2: OF Jolly. 1 Of
Koslo. I OF Newcombe, B. Struck out
BY johnson. s; by Koslo. /; by New
ming tnone out in lsta; Oh johnson, 5
In 2h innings: OF Wilson, o in Iss in
nings: OF jolly. In - innings. Oh
Koslo. In innings. Runs and earned
Of Wilson, 90: OF Jolly, 90: of Koslo
90; on Newcombe, 3-3. Hit by pitcher
BY. Newconbe fAdcockl. Wild pitch
Wilson. Winning pitcher--Newcombe
$3.50. LOSING piteher-Conley dts
Ttme-2.21. Attendance-7.74s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Varied Sports
CLUB BATTING.
FOOTBALL

e.ssr.i n Men. as---Milwass sess sssts
East Carolina. 81,
Catawba, 26,
Newport Naval Apprentice school o
BASKETBALL.
AsP'ae1ssC sl e. Ali.s.sr aan assSi.na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Totals 20 32412 Totals as 8 % 4

Flied out for Jacobs in 9th.
Detroit ---- wv S Oil S ooo oox . g
Runs-Hatheld. Kaline, Astroth. Err
FEGrwkq Tenn. Runs batted inM.Limmer.
rifice-Fricano. Double piays.DeMas-
Stri to Jacobs to Limmer; Fricano to
Jacobs to Limner. Left on bases-Phila-
6elpnla, z; Detroit. 4. Bases on balls
On Frlcano. 2. Struck out-By Fricano,
l; by Carver, 5. Runs and earned runs
ON Fricano, 2-2; OF Carver, 10. VIM
ming pitcher-Garver (14-9J. Losing
t5-1O. Time: 55.
Attendance-3.332.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

) Ran for Maxwell in Sth.
Ran for Majeski in 9Th. -
Ran for Wertz in 18th
Boston - 600 600 1000
Cleveland --- 600 UlU 02x--3
Runs-Wertz. Hogan. Avila Errors
Console, Hatton. Kinder. Runs batted In
--WertZ, Avila. Rosen Two-base hit
Rosen. Home run-Wertz. Sacrifices
Westlake Houtteman. Avila. Double plays
Goodman to Agganis: Console to
Goodman to Agganis: Majeski to Avila
to Wertz. Left on pases-Boston. s.;
Cleveland 4. Bases on balis--Uff Houtte-
man /. Struck out-By Parnell, 5; by
Houtteman. A. Hits--Off Farnell. 4 in
innings; of Kinder. in ] inning. Runs
snd earned ru uf parneil II; on
ming pitcher-Eoutteman 1850. Losing
pitcher - Parnell t2-5l. Time - / 90.
Attendance-1S,4 96
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-05
ScottsuHfe Neius
Sunday Fire at Emert-Newton Store
Near Dillwyn, Summons Firemen

Anne and BeSs Dawson. Anne
/ Goodwin, Lou 10 Ayers, Mark
/ DioneS. Petey johnson. Also era
/ ham Randolph. who is home from
Episcopal High School in Alex
andria. and Elizabeth Randolph
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loving. of
Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Anderson and son, of Airing
ton, visited Mrs. John S. White,
near Scottsville, during t h c
Christmas holidays.
MIR. and Mrs R L. Collins have
returned from Philadelphia. where
they spent Christmas with their
son-in-laW and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. J. r, Smelling They re-
port their granddaughter. Debbie
completely recovered from polio.
Mr. and Mrs. Buel Garden
daughter, Pat, and son. Butch.
spent the holidays in Burlington
N. G.
MI. and Mrs David Philpot and
son visited relatives in Hogans-
Vile. Ga, during the holidays.
The Rev. w r. Jones, former
pastor of churches in the West
Buckingham charge Of Methodist
churches, is now pastor of five
churches in the Rapidan Charge
in Orange and Madison counties
At the present he is serving these
churches from his home near
Scottsville
The Rev Henry Matcheller, of
Charlottesville retired Episcopal
clergyman, held services at st.
Johns Episcopal Church will
meet, Tuesday Jan. 5, in the
Parish Hall at ST Johns Church
at p m Mrs John Roberts is
the newly elected president of the
group.
Mrs. Elizabeth l Dembke, of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-05
James B. Ripley
Dies In Scottsville

A funeral service for James
Benson Ripley, IA, OF Sc0ttsville,
was conducted at Thacker Bro
theirs Funeral Home. SUNDAY
afternoon Burial was in the
ScottSVille PRESBYTERIAN Church
Cemetery
MI Ripley cWner and operator
Of. a taxi SO rvice and restaurant
IN Scottsvill +. died Friday, Jan.
!, at his home.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Myrtle Hurt Ripley; one son,
Kenneth Ripley: three daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Napier. Mrs. Edith
Easton and Miss Doris Ripley,
all Of Scottsville three brothers,
Riley, Flentory and Charlie Ripely
all OF Charlottesville: six sisters.
Mrs. Ava Boone. Of Richmond
Mrs. Lizzie Napier. of Scottsville
Mrs. jamie TOWNSEND, OF Rich
mond, Mrs. Vivian Thompson, OF
Glen Allen, Mrs Ella Powell. Of
Charlottesville. and Mrs. Annie
Shifflett, Of Crozet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-05
Scottsuilie Neius

The Scottsyille Fire Department
answered a call early Sunday
morning near Dillwyn on Route
20 Emert and Newton. general
merchandise store. was nearly de-
stroyed by fire. Damage to the
building and stock was partially
covered by insurance. Roy. Emert,
part owner. did not make an es-
innate of the loss
Clarence Payne. of Newport
News, and Clarence Payne, Jr., U.
S. Marines. recently returned
from Korea. also Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter Payne Tapscott. Of Ten
nessee. spent Christmas with Mrs.
Lady Payne Tapscott. at Esmont.
Harold r. Stephenson. past
Grand Master Of Masons in Viz
einia. now of Palmyra. was guest
speaker at the Ladies Night held
by Scottsville Lodge No as in the
Masonic Hall here Monday night.
Dec %. Donald Carroll, presided
and was installed Wprshipful
Master Of the Scottsville Lodge.
The Scottsville Lions Club is
the annual infantile
PARALYSIS March Of Dimes cam
paign III SccttsVille with H. R.
in charge of the local
drive.
Miss Sallie Lewis Brown. of
Charlottesville Missionary to Lii
IBERIA and sister to Mrs. T E
Bruce of Scotfsvile, was one of
the speakers d the Missionary
Rally IN Richmond January 4
Dinner Party
MI and Mrs Allen K Randolph
at dinner. Sunday.
at their home, Kreenmont, Keene.
N honor Of their house guest.
Ralph Flynn. Of Shelbyville, Tenn
The guests were friends of Ralph,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-05

ing in the primary school.
| Bobby Spencer, student al
University Of Virginia. preach
ed his first sermon from the pull
pit at the Scottsville Baptist
Church last Sunday night. Miss
Joyce Mason was organist.
Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Kurth and
daughter, Nancy Harris, of Ar
lington, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. l. G Cleveland.
Mrs G. Q. Fletcher is visiting
her daughter, Miss Iris Fletcher.
in Arlington Mr. Fletcher return
ed home Christmas Eve after
visiting there for several days and
Mrs. Fletcher will return later.
MI and Mrs. John Pippin have
returned from Bristol where they
visited.
Colonel William Meredith, oil
Washington, d. G.. spent the
Christmas holidays with his fam
lily in their home near Scottsville.
Mrs. Gertrude Moore and chill
dren, with Miss Arbutus Diehl and
Mrs. j ", Blackweldar, spent the
week end at Reedsvilie.
Distant Visitor
Miss Jane Bruce. Of New York
City, visited her mother and
brother. Mrs, T E Bruce ana r.
E. Bruce. IT., in the family home
here for several days.
Mrs Laura Bradley ana son.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-05

Jimmy, of Washington, spent the
week end with her sister at Es-
mont.
Mrs. Laurence OBrien is visit
ing her sons in Richmond for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvell Cleveland
anc children. of Frederick. Md.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cieve-
land for several days.
Mrs. Willie Harrison. Of Rich
mond. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Butler
and children. of Lynchburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Butler Of West
Point, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason
Giamni. of Richmond. spent the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Ella
Butler.
Worth Leap. Jr., of Waynesboro
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leap. during the Christmas holi-
days. Another son. Jimmy Leap.
of US Navy. is expected home
soon.