davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
JUNIOR CHAMBER MEETS

An organizational meeting to
set up a Junior Chamber of Com.
merce for Rockville will be held
at 8 pm. Monday in the Agnew
Inn, it was announced by Harper
Smith, temporary president. All
men between the ages of 25 and
SO are eligible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

time the Rev. Fred M. Bowman
of Keyser, w. Va. will speak on
Which Way?" At the Sunday
morning service, the Reverend
Bowman will speak on Giving
God a Chance"
On Tuesday, Oct. 10 the men
of the Flower Hill congregation
will hold their monthly supper
meeting to discuss Forthcoming
financial campaigns.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Harris Considers Switch
To McDermott for Orioles

Tuesday and last night before
those games were postponed.
Porterfeld, McDermott and
Turley, all of whom can pour it
on. have identical IL records.
Porterfield pitched a three-hit-
ter against the Athletics in his
last start, Turley hurled a near
no hitter against the Indians and
lost on the two hits he yielded,
81, while McDermott has been
sizzling seven-inning pitcher in
his two starts.
Maury possessed a two-hitter
for seven innings against the
Yankees but wilted in the eighth
to yield a home run by Hank
Bauer. possibly the longest triple
ever smashed at Yankee Stadium
to Mickey Mantle and a single
to Gil McDougald. McDermott
was yanked but got a 9-3 victory.
In his next effort. against the
sRed Sox. McDermott owned a
five-hit shutout for seven in
nings. In the eighth. Karl Olson
tripled, Jackie Jensen doubled
and George Kell and Jim Piersall
singled. Boston produced four
runs en- route to a 6-1 triumph.
Porterfield. cuffed around by
the Red Sox in his first start,
coaSted to a 1871 win over Phila-
delphia in his next outing. He
missed shutout when he
walked Don Bollweg, and Ed
(See SENATORS, Page C-3O
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Leohy to Be Host
Of New N Show:
Otto Graham Guest
BY the ASsoeIo9ed Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 29.-
Frank Leahy. former Notre Dame
football coach, has been signed to
act as host and narrator in a
half-hour weekly filmed TV
dramatic program using sports
as a background, the American
Broadcasting Co. has announced.
The program will be known
as the Frank Leahy Show" and
will encompass American stories
concerning the influence high
school coaches have had upon
the careers of some of the Ma
tion's ranking citizens. .
Production is starting now in
Hollywood. according to the ABC
announcement, and initial guests
are Otto Graham. Cleveland
Browns quarterback, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Wilson. Wilson is a
retired high school coach now
living on a farm in Macomb,
Ill. Graham played for Wilson
at Waukegan. Ill.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Winners Circle May See
New Faces Saturday

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 20
R.-Down here where argu-
ments on the outcome of the
80th Kentucky Derby often wage
hot and heavy they are betting
there will be new faces in the
winners circle after the 20 or
SO 3-year-olds complete the mile
and one-quarter journey late
Saturday afternoon.
Not in many years has Amer
lca's premier horse race been
SO Jammed with owners trainers
and jockeys who never have
felt the thrill of walking into
Churchill Downs flower-bordered
circle to receive the huge gold
cup and see their victorious
horse bedecked with a stole of
roses.
Eddie Arcaro, who rode in the
Derby for the first time in 1885
and finished fourth with Nellie
Flag. is best acquainted with the
winners circle. Winner of five
DerbieS. Eddie will be up Satur-
day on highly regarded Goyamo.
from Royce G. Martins Wood
vale Farm.
Three Have Won Once.
Three other jockeys-Bill Bo-
land. Steve Brooks and Hank
Moreno-have been in the circle
once each. Boland was the sec
ond apprentice to win the big
race when he rode Middleground
IN 1850. He will ride the Woodlev
Lane Farms lanky Red Hanni-
gan Saturday.
Brooks. winner with Ponder in
1949. is slated to pilot A i
Crevolin's Allied, California entry
with a favorite. Determine. And
Moreno. whose first appearance
IN the Derby was last year. when
ne got Dark. Star home a nose
(see DERBY, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1954-04-29
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. April 90
Bobby Brown. a one-time $685.
900 bonus player who used a
Yankee paycheck to put him.
self through medical school, is
back home after 10 months of
Far Eastern duty as an Army
doctor and determined to de-
vote full time to his first love
medicine.
But 1t. Brown hopes to put
in two months at his old job as
a Yankee third baseman before
he quits baseball.
IF the Yankees want me un-
til July l, am ready" said 29-
year-old Bobby. But let me
make something plain. This is
merely for two months. On July
l. my residency begins in the
San Francisco County Hospital.
I want to be on the job. But in
the meantime, it would be won
derful to be Yankee again."
Brown arrived yesterday on
the Navy transport Gen. D. I.
Sultan with his wife, Sara, and
their 19-month-old son, Pete.
He said he will be discharged
from the Army today or tomor-
row at nearby Camp Stoneman.
He described himself as being
in top physical shape and pre-
dicted he could "play as we'll as
when left" However, he added:
Medicine is my chosen field.
I can't keep postponing it Just
because I love baseball"
Brown. spent nine months in
Korea treating stretcher patients
often under enemy f1re-at a
45th Infantry Division battalion
aid station. That work didn't
leave him any time for baseball.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

as his starter. Bucky Harris is
wavering between Bob Porter
field and Maury McDermott. pos
sibly on the theory that the
righthanded Porterfield might be
employed to better advantage
against the predominantly right
handed hitting Tigers who follow
Baltimore to town.
Dykes, distressed by three
straight days of inactivity, Or
dered the Orioles to Griffith Sta
dium at o'clock today for bat
ting practice. This layoff is
killing u.s." Jimmy said. MY
guys weren't hitting when they
were seeing pitching every day.
With all this loafing they might
forget what a baseball looks
like"
Orioles Get No Practice.
The Orioles, who had a sched-
uled off day Monday, got no bat
ting practice before Tuesday
nights game was rained out.
Last night they had only a few
minutes of hitting before the
tarpaulin was hauled out prior
to calling the game at TAO be-
cause of rain and cold.
The Senators have been more
fortunate. Like the Orioles they
had an open date Monday, but
they had lengthy batting drills
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Pepper Martin Joins
Runks of Grundfuthers
BY the Assoeioted Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
April 29.-John Leonard Pep-
PERI Martin, st. Louis Cardinals
star Of 20 years ago, has become
grandfather for the first time.
Martin. now manager of the
Miami Beach Flamingos of the
Florida International League,
revealed his daughter. Mrs.
Charles Weathersby. gave birth
to son in Dallas, Tex, Tuesday.
Martin said he had the priv
ilege of naming the youngster
and chose the name Zachary"
Asked if the name had any
special meaning. Martin replied:
mo, it's just a good, rugged
name"
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Goyano1reated
For Leg Injury;
earsBandage
Highly Regarded Colt
Will Run in Derby,
Trainer Insists
BY Froncis Storm
BY Francis Storn
Sior Stoff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE. April 29.-Any-
thing Eddie Arcaro rides is
bound to get lively play at the
betting windows. and when the
wealthy jockey is up on a colt
such as Goyamo in the 80th
Kentucky Derby the play figures
to be livelier than usual.
But early yesterday Woody
Stephens, trainer of the Wood
vale Farms ace, spent an hour
cauterizing and amounting Coy
amos left foreleg, finally wrap
ping both front legs in thick
bandages.
This completed, a veterinarian
was called to study what Ste
phenS called a condition of cheat
in the leg" Right behind came
blacksmith to put on a new
pair of racing shoes.
Says He Isn't Worried.
Stephens told newsmen he
was not worried, although he
looked it. The horse (Stephens
pronounces his name CO.
yamm-o, with the emphasis on
the second syllable) never ran
down in his life until the Blue
Grass Stakes. Woody said. Run
ming down" means pressing feet
so deeply into the track as to
make contact with flesh and bone
above and behind the hoof.
AT Keeneland the track had
a lot of coarse sand," Stephens
explained. "Goyamo won the
Blue Grass, but he wore off the
hide and skin of the forelegs.
particularly the left leg. He
won't do it on a track like
Churchill Downs"
Deep Concern Suspected.
"Oh no." Stephens said. I'm
not worried much. Only it is
a hell of a time for this condition
to come up. just before the
Derby"
Observers suspected that Ste
phens was more concerned than
ne would admit. Almost plain
lively he was heard to ask the
veterinarian:
Shall I keep rubbing him with
Green Mountain salve?"
In addition to winning the
Blue Grass, Goyamo won two
other races as a 3-year-old for
a total Of $72,615 and is certain
to draw attention of bettors. If
he starts, that is.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Moior League Standings. Poae C-3
natl tonight with chance to
shake up the standings during
the three-game series. The Card
1nals. one game off the pace, can
move into first place if Cincin-
natl loses and Harvey Haddix
0-2 beats the Pirates.
Meanwhile, the Phillies and
Braves lead with their aces in
a night game at Milwaukee as
both teams need a victory to
reach the 500 mark. Robin Rob-
ertS will try TO keep Warren
SPAIN from posting his third
straight victory.
White Sox Could Drop.
In the American League the
White Sox need a second victory
over the Yankees to assure re-
tention Of the league lead. The
Senators and Tigers have
chances to overhaul them.
Both the stumbling Yankees
and the disappointing Dodgers
may doctor their lineups today.
Casey Stengel, who usually
spends half his time figuring out
how he can revamp his outfield.
is now upset about his inner de-
fense.
The champions, hitting .219
have been turning in dull infield
play. Gil McDougald is slump
ing and Phil Rizzuto has a spike
wound on his hand. With Andy
Carey recovered from a bad leg.
Stengel indicated he might
switch Jerry Coleman to short
stop and McDougald to second
and play Carey at third when
the Yanks face Billy Pierce to-
day.
The Dodgers paid the price
yesterday for Roy Campanella's
injured hand. Roy has been
playing with a Clipped bone in
his left hand since the season
began. Earring pitches have been
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Medicine Is First for Korea Vet
Bobby Brown Ready to Rejoin
Ydnks, but for Only 2 Months
ZAP WirephOtO.

II didn't have the time or the
inclination" he said.
Nevertheless, Brown - whose
booming triple cleared the bases
and cinched the seventh game
of the 1949 World Series with
Brooklyn-said he's only about
five pounds over his playing
weight of 1876.
Brown left the Yanks for the
Army in July, 1852. He had been
graduated from Tulane's medical
school in the off season.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Fisherman'S bed of hay.
Veitch had flown down from New York
with his little dark brown colt and he was
talking about the trip. "Took us five hours
when it should have taken only three" Syl
said. I'VE kept trying to duck storms. We
were two hours getting over Washington"
do you think the rough flight took
anything out of Fisherman" somebody
asked.
WELL" Veitch replied, cit was his first
air trip and he was shaken up when we quit
trying to dodge storms and flew right into
em. But the filly suffered most. She was
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Probable Pitchers
BY the Asseeioted Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore at Washington (ntrht)-
TnTley Gid vs.. Porteraeld Q-1l or
McDermott Old.
-. Chicago at New York-Pierce d-a)
u Cleveland at Boston-Wynn u-2) ".
Nixon Q-O).
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (nieht)-
ErSkine Q-2) VS.. Perkowski (0-D.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (night)-
Roberts U-o) VS.. SPAIN (.-O).
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis (night)--
Purkey lO-1 VS.. Haddix (2-2).
Evening star., 1954-04-29
CLASSIFIED ADS
BY Burton Hawkins

The Orioles, still phantoms to
Washington fans, will attempt
for the third time to go on dis
play tonight at Griffith Stadium
to make their twice-delayed
debut against the Senators.
Jimmy Dykes still is clinging
to the fast-balling Bob Turley
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Stumbling Yankees and Dodgers Prepared Doctor Lneup
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Sioff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE APRIL 29-By 7:45 am. the Derby horses
had of the track and in their stalls. morning
chill and and the swipes had built fires in cans
Sylvester Vetch who " Whitney ordered hot
h.,,i To he
Evening star., 1954-04-29
SIode's Eye Injuries
Cancel Bout Here
With Archie Moore

Because of injuries, Jimmy
Slade, upset victor over
Tommy (Hurricane) Jack
son Monday night in Brook
lyn, will be unable to I'LL
his engagement with Light
Heavyweight ampion
Archie Moore. May IL, at
Turner's Arena. Promoter
Goldie Ahearn said today.
Slade was cut over both
eyes in the Jackson bout, one
wound requiring six stitches
and the other two. His doc
tor in New York advised
against the bout here.
Ahearn said he expected to
line up a suitable opponent
for Moore.
(See Atchison's Angle, Page
C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-04-29
CaInpy' 5 Injury
Gives Cardinals
Chance al Lead
Dull Play in InfieId
Brings StengeI Plan
For Three Changes
By the Assoeicted Press

The f1rst-place positions of
the White Sox and Redlegs are
at stake today as National
League teams draw new oppo-
nentS on their Western tour and
the American League hopes to
salvage part of it's first inter-
sectional series after a rash of
postponements.
The Dodgers, playing shoddy
ball lately. move into Cincin-
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Baseball on TV

Today.
Senators VS.. Orioles. Channel 2,
WMAR, $50 pm.
Tomorrow.
Orioles VS.. Athletics, Channel 13,
WAAM, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Moior League Standings. Poae c-3
Evening star., 1954-04-29

First Line Tires Are Safe. Hes
with deep. rugged. long -wearin
are safe tires. YOU CAN SEE
YOURSELF! 1t doesn't pay to
the few perEies you might save
ANY MAKE, Don't Just ask 70
or Mohawk Tires. BE SURE "
Inese makes. Ask your dealer 2
Then compare price. You'll lin,
Evening star., 1954-04-29

(See DERBY, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Voters Back
'breathtakiing'
LakeProject
Would Extend
Terrace Over
Downtown Lake
By Robert J. Lewis
By Robert J. Lewis

Voters in Wisconsin's State
capital made architectural
history at the polls this week
when they overwhelmingly in
dorsed q breath-taking civic
center plan for the State cap
ital proposed by Frank Lloyd
Wright.
The vote also requested
Madison city officials to en-
ploy the world-famous archi-
tect to handle the job.
So far as spokesman here
for the American Institute Of
Architects know, this was the
first time in the Nations his
tory that voters anywhere in
this country, and perhaps in
the world, had an opportunity
to vote on the choice Of an
architect for a government
building.
Owing to the light that the
vote casts on public accept
ance of the ideas Of a con-
troversial architect widely re-
garded as a trail blazer more
bold and uncompromising
than any Of his American con-
temporaries, the referendum
appears to have architectural
significance not alone for
Madison and Mr.. ,Wright's ma
tive State of Wisconsin, but for
the entire country and the
Nations Capital itself.
Despite his world wide fame
as the foremost present-day
American architect, and gen.
eral, though in some cases
grudging, acceptance of him in
his own country as the most
influential living American
architect. Mr.. Wright has
never been given the oppor-
tunity to design and build q
government building either in
his own State or in the Ma
tons Capital.
In the view of some persons
this reserve of elected repre-
sentatives Of his own people
has hitherto fitted Mr.. Wright
fairly well into the classic role
of the prophet who is not
without honor save In his own
country.
This weeks referendum vote
in Madison may mean, how
ever, that our American de-
mocracy is sufficiently per-
vasive, agile and ingenious
to deal effectively with even
such abstruse issues as proph-
ecy and honor, and the rela-
tionship Of a nonconforming
architect thereto.
After the voting Mr.. Wright
said in Wisconsin:
II am immensely encouraged
and deeply gratified, and am
sure that plans for the terrace
will receive careful considera-
ton, which is all I ever want
ed"
In a telephone interview with
The Star, Mr.. Wright said to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

plan proposed construction Of
q three-level, semi-circular
terrace extending over a rail-
road right-of-way and out
into the lake.
1T would. he said, provide
about 81 acres OF additional
downtown space to be occu-
pied by city and county Offices.
$50 separate Offices for rental
by the city, an auditorium
seating $500 persons, parking
for 400 automobiles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

Assets of q domestic can be
as varied as the nneamentS Of
the earth around us.
You. yourself. may want q
clear view of rolling country
side, or the coy comfort Of
other houses nearby. Another
person may crave a stream me-
andering somewhere within
sight. Still others may prefer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

the crest of a hill, the edge of
a canyon, the foot Of a noun
tain, a sunny southern slope,
or the shade Of wooded Sc
clusion.
A single beech tree chiefly
determined the choice of the
site for the house shown on
this page.
The tree has q 4-foot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

diameter trunk, lordly limbs
and a magnificent crown.
Wasn't it Thoreau who said
that the bole Of the beech is
one Of natures most perfect
creations? To any one who ap-
preciates these things, this
particular tree stands in splen-
dor.
Design and orientation Of
the house were worked out so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

day in New York his original
plan called for construction Of
a 10-acre, three-level terrace
extending out over Lake Mo-
mona, in the heart Of Madison.
Madison in the past has
shut out It's lakes" he said.
1.-THE design for the civic CEN
ter and auditorium which I
first proposed Is years ago
builds one of the lakes right
into the city"
In brief, the original Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

that the tree not only serves as
an ornament to the outside
surroundings but to the in.
terror of the house, as well.
The tree was made an asset
to the interior of the house
principally by three means:
l. The living and sleeping
area were projected from q
(See BRITTEN HOUSE, Pg. B-S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

boat-landing space beneath
the terrace.
The terrace itself, Mr..
Wright said. would be sup
ported on ice-breaking bas-
tons. with its three-story con-
struction making the buildings
themselves, and the outer rim
serving as q lakeshore drive.
A part Of the plan included a
union railroad station.
"As I conceived it, the whole
Continued on Page BE-, Col. ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waddell and
children have returned from
Florida. after staying several
months there IN
Eugene Bagby is at his home in
Keysville. after being in South
side Hospital with heart attack
All hope he may soon be We'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Coleman,
of Lynchburg, spent last Sunday
with MI. and Mrs Charlie Frank
lin
Mrs. John Anderson was Sat
urday visitor with Mrs L. f.
Bagby
Mr.. and Mrs c. P. blackstone
and children. Mr.. and Mrs c. F.
Franklin and daughter, Bess. c
Mae. and Mi. and Mrs. Watson v
Bagby and j. Benjamin Bagby
of Columbia. South Carolina and
Mr. and Mrs. L. w Coleman. of
Lynchburg. were week end visit
ors OF Mr., and. Mrs. V. S Bagby
Mr. and Mrs, Vival S Bagby
and family. are grateful for the
work, kindness and prayers for
them during the recent illness in
their family Gratitude is extend
ed TO all.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
d..
flIce

Mrs Fielder Hubbard and Viii
son were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Mahan in Black
stone Tuesday.
Mrs. Lena Morrissette was a
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.
j Walton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rutledge
and son, Of Lynchburg, were week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs Dan
ny Vaughan
Mrs. Merrill Digger and Judy
and Mrs. Gene Banton and
Diane spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Mason i'll Burke
Vile.
DR.. and Mrs. S. J Simon and
son Charles Darrell, of Stanton
pent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B Vaughan,
1t. and Mrs. Paul Hilty. OF
Laurel. Md. were week end guests
If Mr.. and Mrs, P. E. Trear. Mrs.
rrear returned for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Payne
and children. OF CreWe, spent
Sunday with Mrs c. M. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Bailey
and Bonnie Higgins visited Mr..
and Mrs. Donald in Richmond
during the week end
Mrs. w. D. Mason spent Tues
day and wednesday with her
sister Mrs. NJ. S. Kelly in Lynch
burg and also visited her brother,
Luther LeGrande.
MI. and Mrs. H II Hubbard
we've dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fielder Hubbard Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. James Ma
han and Donna, Of Blackstone
were dinner guests on Sunday
Mrs. j. D. Berry spent last
Monday and Tuesday with her
sister. Mrs. Lily Pennington II
Blackstone
Mrs. Edna Mann. Of Farmvllle
visited her sister Mrs j. =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

Young, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Chenery
and Lou Gay and Miss Claudia
Bradshaw. of Richmond were
week end guests of Mrs. c. j.
Bradshaw.
Mrs. E. r Bondurant, Mrs
Arthur Stevens and baby. Dru,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Thompson in Char
lottesville.
Mrs Merrill Digger and judy
and Mrs. Gene Banton and Diane
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs, NJ A. Ayres at
Falls Church
The ladies Of Pisgah Church at
Rice will have their annual tur-
key and oyster supper Friday,
November l9 beginning at p. m.
Mrs. S. H Bondurant. Miss Lou
lie Bondurant, Mrs Arthur Ste
.vens and Dru we're dinner guests
Of MI and Mrs f. T Bondurant,
Tuesday,
Mrs. Junior hawthorne and
baby, Cynthia, OF Lynchburg
spent Tuesday with Mrs. r. A.
Bradshaw.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
Worsllanl

Ia
Mr. and Mrs. Greed DeHart
were entertained on Saturday
evening by their children with
surprise party honoring their 25th
wedding anniversary. Those pres
ent besides the honorees were Mr..
and Mrs. A r Griffith and chill
rem of KeysViIle: Sgt. and Mrs.
William Redd. Sgt Reid is sta
toned IN New York and Wilbur
and Earl DeHart of the village.
MI and Mrs DeHart were pre-
sented with many lovely gifts,
after which punch and cake were
served
Sgt William Reid of New
York, arrived last Friday to spend
several days with his wife in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
MIS- Greed DeHart.
MI and Mrs. Jackie D. Throck-
morton, of Roanoke, announce
the birth OF a daughter on Nov.
A. Mrs. Throckomrton is the form
er Miss Alice DeHart. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Greed DeHart
Mrs 7 w. Garter OF this place
and Misses Marie Tu'pin and Kit
~ Jenkins, Of Farmville. motor
ed to Lynchburg Saturday They
spent the afternoon shopping and
remained for dinner and attended
show III the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault and Johnny Chernault
spent Sunday in Richmond as
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. c..
Ashbrook. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hammock
and Ralph Hammock, Of Keys
vile, visited Mrs. Logan Ham
mock on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. L. Irving, Betty Lloyd
Irving and Mrs. T S. Baskervill
were guests on Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs Don Gambler and Mrs.
Ava ofel SIittG III l4S IiSiloui x
G. L. Irving and Betty Lloyd
| Irving performed on the Amateur
| Hour, sponsored by the various
Home Demonstration Clubs at
Abilene, Friday night Nm Irving
and Betty LLOYD played duet on
the saw and piano representing
the Worsham Club and Betty
Lloyd sang the "23rd Psalm" for
| the Buffalo Club.