davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-01

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia. July / B.-Gripping his
clubs like a baseball player, Bob
Rosburg of San Francisco set
out today hoping to keep his
neat hitting average intact for
the third round of the 72-hole
British Columbia Open gol1
championship here.
Rosburg was defending scores
Of 65 and 81 for a I2-under-par
halfway total of 1872 on the par
70 Shaughnessy layout. a three
stroke edge on the rest of the
picked field of 50 professionals
with $50 or less and 10 amateurs.
Rosburg's unorthodox baseball
grip and hot putter were the
talk of the galleries on a course
where putters have been cursed
by many of the mighty.
The only major change fol-
lowing yesterdays round was in
second place and that was be-
cause Jimmy Clark of Laguna
Beach, Calf, oversight. Officials
disqualified him when he ex-
planned why he didn't tee of
with Rosburg and Julius Boros
of Mid Pines, N. c. Clark had
a 66, six below par, the first day.
Rosburg said the disqualified
tion didn't take any pressure oil
him.
THE only difference was that
with two of us playing. we were
catching up on the threesome
ahead and we had to wait
around a bit"
Dow Finsterwald of Bedford
Heights, Ohio, took over from
Clark. He fashioned a 68 to 60
with his earlier 81 for 1876.
Mike Souchak of Durham,
N. c., couldn't find the puts to
please the gallery of 500. He
was lining up brides most OF
Evening star., 1955-07-01
IGOLFER GETS ACE.
BUT is CHARGED
WITH 5 STROKES

MONTPELIER, VT, July /
(P).-If you are a golfer. how
would you like to score a
hole-in- lone. yet have to be
charged with five strokes?
1t happened yesterday to
Deputy State Auditor Joseph
Sargent on a course here
the 173-yard ninth hole.
Sargent shot out of bounds
from the tee and took a PEN
atty stroke by driving again.
Same thing happened.
BY this time, he had four
strokes against him at which
time he stroked a brassie
shot into the cup.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
WOMEN'S GOLF

Elinor Finckel won low net in
Columbia Country Clubs ladies
day golf yesterday. It was moved
up day because Of the WDGA
Class c Cup tournament there
today. Miss Finckel had, "a T.
n, and Mrs. William Werbei
94-16-78, in Class A.
The Glass B winners were Mrs.
Carson Lyman, 102-24--78, and
Mrs. Kenneth Kimble, 102-23-
70. Glass C winners were Mrs.
Roland Haynes, 106-27-79; Mrs.
H. c. Fisher, 115-27--S8, and
Mrs. L. e. Hutchinson. 1l7-29-88.
Low net winner at Indian
Spring was Mrs. Allen Henkin,
l92-23-69. with Mrs. Ankle
Hirschberg the runnerup with
|86-15--71. Mrs. David Rosen-
berg won the most skies.
Mrs. Howard Snyder, jr.. won
the nag tournament at Army
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Breen Nets 1o Points
As Pry Cugers Win

Bill Breen. one Of the stars of
Tech Highs unbeaten champion
ship basketball team of a few
seasons ago. took scoring honors
with 10 points as Jack Pry de-
feated the Colonials, 67-52, yes
|terday in an unlimited division
Boys Club of Washington sum-
mer basketball league game.
In a limited league game,
Chevy Chase Merchants defeated
Oxon Hill Kiwanis, 64-41.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
SELECTIONS
AT BALTIMORE

Frank Reynolds, Scotlane,
Symbol Land.
doctor Epp. Ella Darnley, Red
Jay.
Colby, Seattle Widow,
Able Gallon.
4-Miss Forbes Chief, Home
stretch Justly, Ivan Tass.
5-Albert Dean, Jim Fay. Brutus
Tass.
|6-Jasmine Hanover. Maryland
Watts, Calumet Woollen.
TRUE Fay. Trixy Tass. Tor
Rosecroft.
|sManor Chimes. Dale Royal
Meadow Imp.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
spseisi papsssh = ne ssss

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. July
.i.-cool breezes and hot tips
mingled at this pleasant noun
tain track today - Charles
Town opened . 44-day summer
session. Post-tisne for the firsi
race win be 2 pm. throughout
the meeting. which extends
through August 20.
A new mezzanine betting area
for the fans. and aluminium In
side rails on the track for the
horses protection are the latest
Improvements in the plant,
Charles Town expects . good
holiday week end. despite COM
petition from Delaware Park,
and . successful meeting.
The Inaugural Purse. . $500
race at seven furlongs for 3-year.
ol6s. headlines today's eight
race card. William Woyick's
fendra seeking his fourth
straight voctory n figured to be
Evening star., 1955-07-01
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

r.ss sFssE E.ds EAGEp4rSe ssS $500 I'D is ss
Banners Pride tBurton) 2i.20 800
Rsa Tracer rssn'f prines ssns sanowsr york sss ss
Abbott. OTIS Hanover, HI Los oaiI.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; / mile
la Aseff tRidaIck, 1000 4.so $40
gesEy Mon !Cluksyl 800 go
The Reiueee, Averills Peggy. Graph
ite, Breeze Along Blueiacket. Time,
t1p2iLY DOUBLE PAID s7s..oo
THIRD RAGE.:npqrss, $500; j ! mile s
Murphy Hanover tBeietel $50 $50
ny YANKEE SSn @ WAY. Neidle, Sit 10 Edna, Etss "a
Key. Time. 2:137se
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 500; 1
Gay Gay Louise tsokIey) $3.50 sec SEQ
meadow Star. tFleminFl 1850 $50
orpha Direct. Spring Special, Hobs
Express. Eastern Star. Time, 2:l2.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse, 5000; / mile
Va; 4 ~ HrlS Hl, tsa,n,.r, , ,s-oo s..cc s.ccc cc
Titan Up tCiukeyI $50
spsncsr sSn James oaST DaIson, MsnsS Princess was
Time, 2:1th.
SIXTH .RACE--Purse. ~. $50; 1 mile.
Mighty glib fWathenl 500 go 19O
vole Dian tTAylorS 400 SEQ
| Ptincess Adios ttiyian) 500
Banners Brother. Aunt Halle. Market
Report. Blair Hanover Time. all.
SEVENTH RACE-rurse, 5000;
seattle Yie',y tBer'sl ty.eo Il.se 500
Bobby Bfswer' IWsrkman) $50
Romols Girl, Fort Apache. Bold ven-
ture. Ripiand. Time, 2.0Sas.
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse. $500; mile.
Silver Connie twerkmsnl 100 s.s0
Alton Patch. Follow Her. Eddie
\ Brooke, Emmajestic, Sub Rosa, Time.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
PimIico and Aqueduct Sued
BY Bettors Losing Over $40O

NEW YORK, July (R1.--Miss
Paula Aiello, who says she
dropped s425 In her first fling
lat wagering on the horses at
IAqueduct race track. now Is bet
ting on Section 994 Of the State
penal law to get back her money.
Miss Aiello. who lives in Man-
haitian but Is q dress buyer for
Ia store In Paterson. N. j.. says
she lost the cash last Monday
at the track--and has Il no-good
parimutuel tickets to prove It,"
The 28-year-old brunette filed
suit in State Supreme Court yes
terday against the Queens County
Jockey Club. which runs Aque-
duct. Her attorney. Lee Bosco,
|jr.. says section 994 dates back to
lI874 and provides than any one
who loses bet may sue and
recover same"
The suit is q test Of the pari-
mutuel law, enacted in l940. The
total annual handle ct both the
nat and harness mutuel tracks in
1.-THE State is about $3.50 million,
lof which about $40 million repre-
Isents bettors' losses.
Describing how she got "the
fever" on her first day at race
track, Miss Aiello said:
II overheard tips and I bet
lon other peoples lunches and !
hung around the (betting) win
dows listening to what people
were doing.
"When lost I wasn't angry.
I was just upset by all I'd seen.
People borrowing money to get
home from the track and so
on. It's not the money so much.
II bet on every race, and in
one race I even bet on four
horses and on three in anotherF
Neither the pari-mutual laws
nor the enacting legislation,
Bosco said, mentioned Section
9s4, thus leaving 1t on the statute
books.
Bosco said that section was
lfirst upheld In 1904 when the
appellate division approved an
action to recover 500 bet and
lost at the old Sheepshead Bay
race track operated by the Coney
Island Jockey Club.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Charles Town Launches
44-Doy Summer Meeting

the fayorite. with the c. 3.
Carter pair Of Piedmont Lady
and warnessa expected TO furn-
ish most Of the competition.
Fendra scored three victories
ct the recent Cumberland meet
ing. one by 10 lengths. and on
that performance seems TO be
at his. peak. Carriers horses.
however, won at Waterford Park
and are capable of giving the
fayorite an argument.
Arthur 0odfrey's Lord Willin'.
who has cost . pretty penny thus
far. having won only one race.
heads the television stars fiye-
horse stable here. The 3.year-
old Franklin. and three 2-year-
olds. We Jimmy. Ruined and
Sppuse, complete the group.
Special B. d o. train service
again win be available. from
Washington for Charles Town
fans, as wen as bus service
from other points.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Continued From Page C-l

NVueAA0C0 RtVA 80 -
to cause trouble. But Trabert
began to come to the net behind
lobs and eventually took COM
mand in the fore court.
Nielsen gained . "A lead in
the second set, but Trabert
squared it at 4-4 rs the Danes
service began to falter. From
there on. it was all Trabert's
match. He broke Nielsen's serv-
ice at love in the last game of
1.-THE second set and never was In
|difiiculty in the third. Nielsen,
who had been scoring with
|angled volleys, started hitting
them over the sidelines and into
the net while Trabert played 1t
|out steadily.
Before the singles match,
Britain's Angela Mortimer and
Ann Shilock took q So, 6---l
decision from Australia's Fay
Muller and Jennifer Staley Hoad
lin a women's doubles seminal.
Shirley Bloomer and Pat Ward
made 1t an all-British final In
the women's doubles when they
defeated Mrs. Beverly Baker
Fleitz. the ambidextrous stal
from Santa Monica. Calf. and
19-year-old Darlene Hard Of
Long Beach, Calf. 6--3. 81.
The all-American grip on the
women's singles title became an
| ALL California stranglehold yes
Iterday.
The only nom Californian in
the last four-top-seeded Doris
Hart of Coral Gables, Fla.-was
upset by Mrs. Fleitz. 6-3, 60
Mrs. Fleitz shifts her racquet
from hand to hand and laces
into the ball with the power OF
someone twice her size.
She will meet Louise Brougf
lof Beverly Hills in tomorrow's
women's final. Miss Brough de-
feated Miss Hard. Long Beach,
Calf. 6--3, SIS in their semi
final match.
The mems doubles title match
tomorrow will be between two
Australian teams with Rosewall
and Neale Fraser meeting Lew
lHoad and Rex Hartwig.
Rosewall and Fraser eliminated
lTrabert and Seixas, the top.
seeded American Davis Cup pair
60. Is. 6-1, As, 6-3. yes.
terday.
Hoad and Hartwig gained thu
finals yesterday by outlasting an
other Australian pair. Mervyr
Rose and George Worthington
l7-9. "a. Ga. 2-6, 6-l.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

KANSAS CITY. July I R.-
Fay Crocker breezed to a two
stroke lead in the opening round
of the women's National Open
golf tournament yesterday--but
she failed to better par.
The wind, which hit so miles
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Wins First-HuIf Title

Federal Storage scored five
runs with the aid Of seven walks
in the seventh inning yesterday
for q IA victory over Montgom-
cry Stubbs for the first-half
championship of the Boys Club
lof Washington 19-and-undel
| league.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Negro Loop No-Hitter
PINE BLUFF Ark ,Jlllv 1

PINE BLUFF. Ark. July up,
Mel Duncan pitched q no-hit,
Ino-run game for the Detroit
Stars of the Negro American
League here last night. The
Stars beat the Memphis Red
Sox 40.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

Navy. getting In the cup on
the 18th with q 10 handicap.
Mrs. X. L. Reeves won the Glass
B. Nine-hole winners were Mrs.
Marie Muldrow and Hrs. H. T.
Lotion.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Eagles Sign Buck

PHILADELPHIA, July 8 tP.--
Ralph Collision, former Youngs-
town (Ohio) star, has signed
with the Philadelphia Eagles
for his fourth season. Collision
was q defensive halfback last
year.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

Mrs. Howard Snyder, jr.. won
the nag tournament at Army
Evening star., 1955-10-28

2o-year disappearance Of ulysses
from his home In ancient Greece.
But whether q missing person
Is famous or not, his unexplained
disappearance win always leave
. tangled legal situation IN its
wake. The problem lies IN trying
70 determine II the absent per-
son Is still alive and. Il not. when
he died.
It has taken the German
courts 10 years to decide whether
Hitler Is legally dead, and even
now there are doubtless many
people who VIII refuse to accept
Il.
Seyen-YeaF Period
IN the United states, most
courts will declare 4 person to be
dead. legally speaking. II he has
been away from his home for
seven years during which time
he has not been heard from. But
this IS no longer q hard and fast
rule.
Sometimes courts win apply 3
presumption Of death ruling in
much less than seven years:
sometimes they won't apply # ct
al. II depends Oh the circulll-
stances.
FOR example: suppose q man
Is last seen heading out to SEQ
IN . Piper Cub when 8 hurricane
d approaching: he Is never seen
again. Must seven years 60 By
before his widow" can collect
on his insirance2 Probably not.
On the other hand. suppose .
henpecked husband cleans out
his bank account and leaves
home: he IS last seen boarding 1
Pan American Clipper for Hong
Kong. VIII he be presumed dead
after seven years7 Again. possi-
bly, not. IN some places. his e.
tate may continue to stand for
as long as so years.
Rule Less Rigid
Nowadays there appears to be
) trend toward more leniency Ia
assuming the fact Of death from
circumstances. The seven-year
rule Is less rigid than It wss once.
HALF . dozen Federal courts.
e. wen as certain courts In eight
Cr nine States. have declared
persons legally dead In much
less than seven years where It
Evening star., 1955-10-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPL &c ATOMS

Under D. C. laiD couples must
apply for q marriage licefse on
one dag. iDait three full d0yt
and YeceiUe the license on the
nth d0v. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same Gs
other days,
NJ 'sss'ss'l " ssss'llshii isssis'ss' ssS AZ 3
sszslt q, soik y i5os 90 g !: 90 Y.
Esristfe d. nv.
zhomst d. Niehoison m 81. 272I
puMhsEteq sye.. and klisaDsth =
IsgbSn HarTison. rs. and shirley 6chsf-
udssss &c u Hen %Hsnninssr. h o 81. q b. eo4 lrv,n,
tt ne. and EhyiIiS G. DAuda, 20
1273 Brentgcca g. n.e- ,,,,,. 8
earle: p Ks9ncEapss Ssas g I,Ir. ~ s1as siiis Z
lsfins WershsWsky, so. 1926 21st q
nv. and sylvia rine. 80. 1640 HoosS'
asSs Va Eas:f ESa:s 4 g s..ssIs sss': 81 riEs 81
yer EDTtnG. Nd. =.
william 3. PARKER. z8. Arlington. Va,
vfSncis 4. oier. a, and Lorraine j
Geneei. 20, both Of Baltimore.
Amos Z. Mud, 24. 1909 1903 l7th g ne:'
Riehsrd Joers, 81, Ariinrton. Va. and
Helen {. dren. 90. 5Ob Emsison 4
I'D ia. snd Geraldine srosn. is. chsv.
q 81 4 .
Sss 8 Srassss s.Hshis: " ss q 4 ss 1.sssss 1Essss
a5sSps ss su.. Y sgsss csssa e liSt psisr:sp .
John AndsrsoH. & r. MsNair'
isselsssgash ". assS Ssh snd 4. na s.ansns 81 Sa's'
Robert Z. Balletts. 80. New York City,
and Patricia ". Wsasef. 2s. 1913
Marie q Wsieh. AZ. 500 c6nnseticut
wiIiis J: I purbsp g, y 1si2 q Z gu Il Il: i. nv, !.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Law m THE NEWS
Vanishing Act Poses
Thorny Legal Issues

The strange and uncertain fate Of Adoph Hitler
promises to become one Of the three most famous dis
appearances Of history.
The others involved Louis XVII, Dauphin Of France,
who was spirited away fron the Paris Basti!e during
Evening star., 1955-10-28


The, nert ortieIs il this series win
appear On Sunday.
could be shown the missing per-
son had been subjected TO q '.spe-
cific peril
II Is doubtful II many courts.
however. would be as liberal as
the New York court that ruled
death could be presumed In less
than seven years IA the case Of
an overdue Jewish citizen who
happened to Be "a Lithuania
when Germany overran that
country. Most Judges require
more evidence than that.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

Caro-. Earl OBryant ~ JOHN
Wood and Ms Euma Hal an
Of Richmond Also Wallace Mur-
ply. vino spen. Sunda. r RICH
mond
on Sunday Angus. ?. MI and
Mrs Ralph Worrell and family
attended reunion of*the Nof-
reI family held at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Matt WorIell. Scots
vile
Another Interesting &mIly re-
union was held on s4a1ay Aag
% q. the Byrd PARK Cub House
il Richmond The Grsatt Fam
lily Association formed n 1882
meets each year Irs!uaed d the
activities Of the DAY pas a BIZ
dinner The new officers are Mr.
w r Marau of NWaort NeM
president MIR & -arkentue
Of Beayerdam vice ~pr.. dent ~
Lewis Gragatt of Milford treas
urer and Mr. Clarlt.s A An
derson ol Richmond historian
Attending from tIIs Community
were Mr. and Mrs q n PITTS,
and daughter DORIS tMGe M and
Mrs TOMMY WOOD anx son Marx
Wayne. Of Sandst0n $50 attend
ed. Mrs Wood viii D. remember
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

The MYF Of Moore Church
met last Friday nela at the
chufch to discuss the lawn party
to be given during October fa
raise money for the organization
II was a very nice meeting with
II members present Tasty re-
ffeshments were serY.d after
wards
The w Sos Of MQorc's Church
met last Wednesday nlght The
Spiritual Program was led by
Miss Ramona Dodson Mrs p. w.
Barnard led the main. program
Her topic was on tae .hardships
Of Korea
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

Chpgcn On tie first sunday NOM
r2 fof preacnaIa services ,ano
Sunday scnool Familiar faces
nome for the holiday we're Mr.
and Mrs FTancIs Graham. visit
ing NJ and Mr. Y l. Sprouse.
Miss Adelaide Ford visiting her
sister Mr. Luxe Harris. and her
brother JACK Ford and nls fam
IN. frs I'd Bowden Who with
Geg husband and young son were
yla!t.Lg iu the w 7 Williams
nome M and Mrs. Henry o.
oauzh If Stanton. guests IN the
home u Nj and Mrs 4 q Smith
VI Ma.dena Miss Eva Snead. Of
Richmond visiting her sister Mrs
koVella Francis M and Mrs
Charlie Marion Parker Of Lynch
burg guests n the Marion Parker
family ano MI ana MIS- Edward
Oyersireet and family Of HyattS-
mile Nd spending the week end
with M and Mrs A L over
street
On Sunday Sept ii. guests IN
tae nome Of Nj ana Mrs. Max
Kilby #eIe Nj and Mrs Grover
hg3rs and Nh and MIS- Mark
Jseley all Of Manassas Mrs. w
n Hicks vent meme with them
and Hiii spend two Or three weeks
Alth her sister Mrs Evans While
thefe Mrs Hicks hopes to visit
hef Sister in-lan Mrs jamie
Brooks Of Columbia d & before
returning home
Miss Salllc james viii be taken
" Richmond Wedne day morn
ing 8herc She VIII be- patient
a. Sileltering arms Hospital for
cyelal days treatment, She viii
10 accompanied by uer niece
Nh G b Denoon ~uo van stay
q Richmond lof a few days.
MI and Mrs Ben F johnson
Jr and son have been ViNing
Mr. and Mrs b + johnson 81
at Eimlngton for several days
They have now LETT for Fort Knox
Ky where they expect to be To-
oated for about six months. and
VIII later BE- stationed on foreign
duty
Col ana Mrs Joseph 9 Fried
flch of Fort Eustis have been
spending several days on their
farm here Mrs Friedrich arriv-
ed on Tuesday before Labor Day
and stayed over unlI last Friday
He came up on Friday afternoon
for the fun holiday week end. On
Friday night they were dinner
guests 81 Mi and Mrs ] B Ash
worth at Hollcon." and were
Saturday night dinner guests Of
Nj and Mrs Andrew Porter at
Subjects Tavern They also
visited MI and Mrs Robert Van
DerVoOrt at their home near Fine
Creek MiB
Paul Perkins left Monday to re-
sumo his studies and activities at
tie University Of Virginia.
Mr. and MIS- Robert A. Cosby.
and daughter Harriet Ann had
the privilege Of accompanying Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Thurman and
other friends from Richmond to
sec The Common Glory" before
the season ended for this year,
and report having wonderful
time
Mr. and MIS-. A Dent Piercy. Of
Leav.ttstoWn. Pa. visited in the
homes Of Mr. and Mrs S f. Pier
cy and Mr. and Mrs Oliver c.
Lippy for few hours on route
for a short vacation to visit old
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
jefferson


1917 go 1890 - = q
! -. es.P-., .,.-
- l, 90 y -'s''4' -. !
3 -,
a
-. -,
oI.t,,,,r., ,ra'.,n, -. I
,.,~,'[, 49,. 49,.
ebre,ors, III - ,,te,-..,,s
~, ea ~ :, :, ~, .,....-
"a ,.n,aa 49,, Il. .,,a..l,.., It'll.
..,,a,,,,1r,,, - l..... ,'.-.,.... .....
= 49, Eli ~, l.s'..,'.,..'.s
A,,,,,ar r H., 49,, -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
Begins Studies

t5,sncs u HopeVell anti Virginia
Bf .cf
Begins Studies
NJ and Mrs Earl B Jordon
Jr and children were overnight
"a 'sts IN the home q Nj and
NJ : r Piercy BEIGE starting
a @ng Journey 10 MAKE their home
in Fort Worth. Tex Estl IS enter
IN. Southwestern Semi 4ary there
ar his many friends Of Fine
q ek Baptist Church wish him
M al success Earl has previously
the University Of Rich
m-ad and last year attended the
Tyson Theological Seminary IN
X hmond
Pm Saturday Ga Dc +. Cosby at
te.ded the Guernsey z"ield Day
ae l9lties held at Brandon" with
~ and Mrs Alden Aaroe Of
Richmond Returrans to Rich
mtHd Ga5e spent the niqht with
tlt Aaroes
,,obby Cosby left tuesday morn
nj. With some boys from Gooch-
iaA d county 10 enter Is fresh
ny at VpI
Jarrett Ann Costly caves sun
df afternoon 70 resume her
strides at Mary Was.lngton Col
- in Fredericksburg
.Iiss Elizabeth Noble Of Mid
lor1lan was a week End guest N
~ home Of Mr. and Mrs. r A
O. Eby
:ooert Allnutt. and son Bobby
Richmond. we.. SATURDAY.
2L.sSts Of Mrs G II B-slmer Bob
w VIII be junior VPI TINS
yei and this was h last Visit
10 <see ms grandmother before
iei.sing for college
emmy Hunter Of Logan " Va
"as q Labor Day week end puest
OF MI and Mrs. Brew Hicks AT
Besnead
Mrs Martin J Mlchaux has
re-dfned from a visit with her
rfi.tiHes IN Charles Town. w
Vas
congratulations to Miss Helene
ffSme on being crowned 'sTrj-
Co4nty Queen" Of the Goocb-
laEd -po"hatan Louisa Fair. This
cetFmony took place THURSDAY
nie1t at 900 p m following the
!aEnt Contest j r Janney OF
Cl.fpllle made an excellent cora
iia,r.on speech, and had the
pitSsufe OF browning the queen
ms liding a mighty nice kiss from
this capable and attractive girl
WY well deserved this honor. He
ltiS was participant on the
tpm and Family" TV program
on f5tation WTVR in Richmond
Friiiay
Congratulations are in order
for some fine bundles of pink
ane blue that have arrived recent
ly Born to Mr. and Mrs M. A
Pea-'y Of Ventura california on
August 70 daughtcF Ann Eliza
bets Mrs Peavy witl 80 remem-
beE d as Nancy Htnifg of this
coifsnunity
rorn to Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Ross at Medical CO lege OF vr-
glnA Hospital on august 80 a
son1 Richard Allen. Mrs. Rose was
LORNA Hicks of thi, community
bet@e her marriage.
M and Mrs George F.. Persons
of Michaux are the proud par
ent@- Of a daughter. Jacqueline
eLe born at Medical College of
Viz lnia Hospital on Sept g.
Y sitors recently at the home
of sfr, and Mrs. f. r Jones were
Mrt Marion Hall ana daughter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
n ost Modem
S 'yling
Most Modern

Panoramic windshield, concealed
N1lcN Steps and new lIlgh-LeNel ven
tAtion New frames, new su>pen-
>s1n' Sew tubelc>S tires standard on
ton modest Come in ana see al
re modern features that put you
ahead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06

offices for the oncomlng year
president, Mrs. Oswald Grimm;
vice president, Mrs. Jack Wilken
sen;; secretary, Mrs. James Colts
chalk; and treasurer, Mrs. John c.
Jensen.
Out going officers are, Mrs. Viii.
liam Rickel, president; Mrs. James
Gottschalk, vice president; Mrs
Thelma Huskey, secretary; and Mrs
Carl Voss, treasurer.
Mrs. Eric Carson received the
travelling prize.
HoStesses for the June meeting
will be Mrs. John C. Jensen, Mrs
Warren Lemon, Mrs. Dola Lowery
A musical spring festival pro
gram will be presented by pupils
of the Portage Township Central
lied School, here next week Thurs.
day, May 18th.
Mrs. Marian Smith, music super
visor will direct the program and
be assisted by the teachers of the
various grades who will take part.
This years spring musical is ar
ranged in variations and does not
carry specific theme as have the
operattas in previous years.
A capacity crowd is expected.
More than eighty students of the
first and second grades took the
Salk treatment for prevention of
polio at the school last week. Drs.
James Rhiel and Gordon Ley ad-
ministered the shots.
Mrs. George Sibrel, Mrs. Joe
Dowdell and Miss Georgia Sibrel
visited in Dayton a few days last
week with Mrs. SibrePs sister and
family, Major and Mrs. Harold
Sperber, Kathy and Roger.
Mrs. Jessie Fehnrich entertained
her pinochle club last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweringen
and son Tommy, and Miss Mar
garet Sherman of Napoleon visited
with Mrs. Swearingen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen.
John Gulau entertained the Sum
day evening Pinochle Club, when
his daughters, Mrs. Spence
Sweeney and Mrs. Edward Rief-
schneider were added guests. A.
wards went to Mrs. John Steager
first; Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, second;
Mrs. Adair Wilbur, third for the