davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Riches-to-Riches Makes
Dolores No Cinderella
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 10 (R.
Dolores Gray has a switch
on the usual Hollywood rags
TORCHES story. In her case.
it's riches to more riches.
Refreshing, isn't it? She
kicks the Cinderella legend
right in the cinders. Here's
a gal who was born with
plenty, yet developed a potent
talent and became a star OF
the Broadway and London
stage. Now she's adding the
movies to her conquests.
She was asked about her
family's wealth.
Lets say that my mother
has always been able to live
comfortably" she said. mod
estly declining further details.
The extent o.. their comfort
Is demonstrated by the fact
that they have a house here
in Benedict Canyon and an
other in New York. At a
recent count. they had six
poodles and five cars-one to
match whatever color scheme
Dolores might be wearing. She
baked at revealing how many
furs she has.
"It would sound too lavish"
she said. Besides, you have to
realize that everything I have
is divided by two. Mother and
share everything"
Even dates?
Eyes" she said ruefully,
land usually I get the worse
of it,"
Not only does Dolores fiaunt
tradition in not battling her
way up from poverty. Her
mother didn't even encourage,
her career, as in the case OF
most young talents.
II was always coming home
and telling mother that ! had
entered a new contest" Dolores
said. Shed always say, mo,
not again!"
Far from being a drawback.
Dolores feels that her financial
independence accelerated her
career.
Because I didn't need jobs
to get by on" she reasoned,
II could afford to pass up the
roles that wouldn't help me.
That's why I was a star in
London at 81"
Dolores, a brown-eyed blond
with a big, big voice, was born
In Chicago but came here when
she was 3. She has been ap-
pearing professionally since Is,
singing on radio, in night clubs
and Broadway shows.
Her big break came when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
jane Hopes to Convince
Girls Sin Doesn't Pay

HOLLYWOOD (P. - Jane
Russell. Bible-quoting movie
star, explains why she accepted
the role of a notorious madam
in an upcoming picture.
Il hope to convince young
girls that sin does not pay"
However. in 1.-The Revolt Of
Mamie Slower" the madam
winds up owning half the real
estate In Honolulu.
Jane, who dyed her black
hair red for this role, says:
II made sure that Mamie
still stays miserable despite all
her wealth. At the end of the
picture. she hasn't got any Of
the things she really wanted.
She's still pretty shoddy, after
ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

she was chosen to star in the
London company of annie Get
Your Gun" She played the
role created by Ethel Norman,
whom she resembles in volume
and lusty manner. Dolores
drew q curtain calls opening
night and played the Western
sharp-shooter for three years.
She returned to Broadway to
co-Star with Bert Lahr in 1.-TWO
on the Aisle" establishing her.
self as the logical successor to
the great Norman. She later
did Carnival in Flanders" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

songs. Figure that one out.
Does her film career mean
she is abandoning the stage?
"Oh. no." she replied. Il
hope to go east after this pic
ture to listen to some new
scores and talk about shows.
My contract gives me a year of
whenever I find a show want
to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Punchos Set Pace
In Pro Net Play
Mrs. Addie Wins

CLEVELAND, April 5 up. -
Pancho Gonzales and Pancho
Segura. who between them have
won the pro tennis tournament
championship five times III ITS
slx-year history, face a pair OF
newcomers to the event in semi
finals tonight.
Gonzales, winner the last
three years and seeded No. /.
will be up against Rex Hartwig.
former Australian Davis Cup
doubles star. Hartwig upset the
1851 tournament champion,
Frank Kovacs of Oakland. Calf.
2l--l0, 2l--l3. 2l--l6, in last
nights quarter finals.
Segua encounters Tony Ira
bert OF Cincinnati. twice United
States singles champion as an
amateur. Trabert coasteo past
Carl Earn, Los Angeles, 2i--il,
2i--l7 al.
Earlier Gonzales trimmed
Frank Parker. Milwaukee, IL
lG, 2l--l7, 33--3l, and Segura
blasted his way past Gene Gar
rett OF New York and France,
2l--i3. BIB, 2l--l0.
In a women'S match. Pauline
Betz Addie Of Washington won
from Doris Hart Of Miami Beach
Fla. 2l--l6. 1871, 2l--l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

beat Nashua when second to
High Gun in the Sysonby. He
ran the Washington Park mile
in 1874 fiat and might never be
caught in the mile and a six
teenth Campbell. Jet Action,
owned by Maine Chance Farm,
is 5 to l in the odds. He will
carry 1913 pounds and be ridden
by Dave Erb.
AIMS LOVE-The rank out
slider. the 6-year-old colt by Ala
king. owned by Ann Uhlar Of
Baltimore. won the undistin-
gulshed A. B. Letellier Handi-
cap this winter at New Orleans.
He gets in the Campbell with
100 pounds He won the Bowie
Breeders Stakes back in 1852
A 20-to-l shot. AIMS Love will
have Paul Bohenko in the saddle
and carry 100 pounds.
MAN OF DESTINY-Stamped
as interference runner for Joe
Jones in the Campbell, Mrs.
Jacobs Man Of Destiny, a s.
year-old son of Stymie, was
named for President Eisenhower.
He has never won a stakes but
was fourth in Hlaleahs McLen-
nan THIS year. beaten little more
than a half length. He has
shelly feet which require con-
slant attention from Trainer
Hirsch Jacobs. An entry with
Joe Jones, Man of Destiny is
down for l06 pounds and will
have Eldon Nelson in the irons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
College Mines
Get Lone Win

A victory and a tie was the best
teams from the Washington area
could do yesterday In four college
baseball games.
A siX-run ninth inning. high
lighted by doubles by Ed Stewart
and Jim Marshall, gave Navy an
81 victory over Syracuse at An
napoliS. Five hits, two Syracuse
errors and a hit batter figured in
the rally which gave the Middies
their second victory against tie
Howard University and Mount
Union College had to settle for a
nine-inning. l4-l4 tie when dark
ness halted action at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets. Mount
Unions Jack Jones hit a home
run with the bases loaded in the
first inning.
American University lost It.
opener, So, to Hofstra College al
AU. Jim Williams. former Mont.
gomely Blair High star, &C.
counted for AUS scoring with &
two-run homer in the seventh
inning
Seven errors and II walks wert
In the gift package from Cath,
Ole U. TO the University Of Main,
and the visitors accepted b,
cloobering the Cardinals, 1913, a
Gu. Jerry Wright led Maine Will
a triple. double and single, Will,
George Baeth got three Of CUt
eight hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Fish Tuppen Dies;
Veteran Horsemun

NEW YORK, April S PD.--
George Fish Tappen. race
horse trainer and associate of
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons fol
nearly 10 years. died today. He
would have been 83 on May %
Tappen was assistant trainer
for Fitzsimmons with the Belair
Stud and Wheatley Stable horses
The two became friends as
youngsters and were jockeys at
the old SheepShead Bay track,
where they began their racing
careers.
The Happen family operated
a famous seatood restaurant IN
Shecpshead Bay but George
Tappen decided he would make
a career IN racing.
He is survived by his widow
Lillian; two daughters. a grand.
son and two great grandchildren
Burial will be in Gloucester. N. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Jackson No. |
Rival

Hurricane Jackson has become
the No. / contender for Rocky
Marcianos heavyweight boxing
title and is risking a possible
shot at Rocky in his 10-round
bout with Johnny Williams April
Is at Uline Arena.
JackSon's elevation on the list
Of quarterly ratings of the Ma
tional Boxing Association re-
leased today follows Archie
Moore's removal from heavy
weight consideration. Moore
ght-heavyweight champion, vii,
risk his title in England this
summer.
Jackson and Williams. former
British Empire champion, both
ARE cunning for Rocky's crown
According to Promoter Goldie
Ahearn, the winner will meet
Marciano at Griffith Stadium in
June. Marciano will clarity his
plans April IA.
/ Tickets for the Jackson Will
liams bout are on sale at the
Touchdown Club National g.
2975l and at Ahesrn's Charcoal
Restaurant District 7-7700.
4 LONDON. April S tPJ.-John.
ny Williams. former British
heavyweight champion. plans tc
fly to the United States tomor-
row for his fight in Washington
D. c., April Is against Tommy
tHurricane) jackson.
Ted Broadribb. Williams
manager, said Williams is A
and i think he has got a splen.
did chance against jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Campbell Field 6 or Z;
Record Crowd Possible

,breezlng an easy six furlongs in
"a, 40 and lis.
! Trainer Tommy Kelly, who
has been working quietly at
Laurel. turned loose a fit horse
yesterday when Flight History
registered the easiest sort of VIC
tory in the 6-furlong feature.
( Away from the races since he
finished second in the Hyde
Park stakes. July 4 at Arlington
Park. Flight History made his
3-year-old debut by Keeling off
6 furlongs in creditable 1:1l2s.
although the track was wet in
spots.
Flight History is eligible for
the Derby and Preakness and
probably will start in Laurel's
Chesapeake Stakes on April 81.
Two weeks ago Kelly Saddled
Ring King. who won the 1854
Chesapeake for Mrs. Ada L.
Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


With a dazzling workout by
Fisherman to null over, racing
fans are awaiting tomorrow's en-
tries for the 100000 Campbell
Memorial Handicap at Bowie. A
field of six OF seven was in pros
Ipect.
/ Despite NaShua'S withdrawal.
interest remains high in the race
and Donald Lillis. track presi-
dent, says there have been only
a few cancellations of reserva-
tons for the Campbell. He said
he expects Saturdays crowd to
isurpaSs last years rather disap-
pointing turnout of 21016. Ac-
Itually that figure has been
topped twice already in the cur
rent meeting.
Bowie officials privately are
even hopeful of an attendance
record for the track but are not
IstresSing the point since they feel
that last years predictions of a
capacity crowd of 10000 kept
away many fans. The all-tilne
Bowie attendance record of 25,-
I9l7 was established March 10.
The arrival of Sailor b. train
yesterday from Florida completed
the probable Campbell field now
in the stalls at Bowie. On hand
previously were such speedsters
as Fisherman, Jet Action, Find
and Joe Jones.
C. V. Whitneys Fisherman
made the slow going seem fast
yesterday morning when ne sped
I furlongs in 1:2445, turning in
fractions of % 5, Al and LIPS
He pulled up full of run and the
performance doubtless will inf1u-
Ience the odds Saturday.
Alfred G.. Vanderbllts stall
iWart Find also worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

He rolled 4O4 in the Crawle!
League.
Merle Cox Of Billhimer Ford
with AIT, and Chuck Kramer
Anchor Grill. 406, registered thu
only other 400s last night.
Other winners. by 81 mar
gins, were Billhiiner, Roma Res
taurant. Rockville. Central In
surance and Bank of Maryland
The standings: jenkins. 55-35
Chatter Bar. $685. Bethesda
53-37; Charles County. 52-38
Bank of Maryland. 52-38; Full.
ford's 5l-39, Central Insurance
50-40; Giant, 47-43: Roma
47-43; Briggs. 44-46: Wheaton
44-46; Merrill's Pizza, 42-48,
Mudd, 1880: American Valet
35-5l; Harrison. 1851: Anchor
Grill. 1864: Rockville, 1854
Billhimer. 1852.
Ruth McClintic, captain of tht
William c. Voight team. was thu
best bowler in the Capital Won
ems Major League and thu
Weights had the high team score
but dropped two games TO Beth.
esda. Mrs. McClintic rolled l40.
1888 and the Weights, l.738. Beth.
esda totaled 1926. with Evelyr
Nickel shooting $40 and Millit
Stadtler. 366.
Hilda Lagos rolled three game.
Of l22 to lead Chatter Bar to ar
edge over Pabst Blue Ribbon
paced by Lyn Kuczek' 143-37t
and Bobbie Jones 1868.
Kirby Sales. led by Eunict
Hicks BAT. shaded King Pin
featuring Alice Beall's 353, anc
Emma Bourne's l47-362 led jim
Com Jers Restaurant to an edge
over Rays Bar.
The standings: Chatter Bar
53-37; RAYS Bar. 49-4l. Beth.
eSda. A8-42; Voight. 47-43 PabSt
42-48 Kirby's. Alag: Comper's
4l-49, and King Pin, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Mosconi Shuts Out
Tourney Opponent

KINSTON, NJ c.. April S (P).
= Willie Mosconi, defending
champion, shut out Michael
Eufemia of New York, 1900, last
night as the world championship
pocket billiards tournament
went into its third day.
Mosconi had a high run of 9t
that was broken only by the
completion of the match
In other matches. John Fitz-
patrick OF Washington, d. C..
defeated Richard Riggie OF Bal
timore, l50-43. and Irving Crane
of Rochester, N. Y, defeated
Irwin Rudolph of Sayer, Pa.
l50-63.
Mosconi and Fitzpatrick are
Iundefeated in their three
matches thus far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
SKETCHES OF CAMPBELL FIELD

Thumbnail sketches on tn,
probable field for the third run
ming OF the 100000 Campbell
Memorial Saturday at Bowie:
SAILOR-The pre-race 2-to-l
favorlte whipped the great
Nashua as well as Find and Jet
Action in the Gulfstream Handi-
cap, March II. The 4-year-old
colt has reached his prime, belnq
ate-dereloping as a 3-year- old
Last year he won 8 OF II
starts. most OF them sprlnts blv
sent his bank account soaring tc
Sl38,l75 for the season with late
autumn triumphS in the fall
weight handlcapS, the Roamel
and Pimlico Special. Trained by
the veteran Preston NJ. Burch
the Brookmeade colt has an over
all record of IL victories IN &c
starts and has earned S246. 325
He will carry 1872 pounds and will
be ridden by Willie Hartack.
JOE JONES - Practically a
worshipper of the Bowie racing
strip, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Joe
Jones is the first stakes winner
sired by the famed rags to
riches" Stymie. Now s. the bay
eelding could be headed for his
biggest year. His best was IN
1854 when ne won seven races
and Sl20,375. He goes after his
third straight victory al Bowie
after having won the Southern
Maryland and Bowie Handicaps
this spring, Joe Jones, quoted
at 3 TO /, will carry ll8 pounds.
Tony DeSpirito will be up.
FIND-A member Of Alfred
Vanderbilt's second team, this
6-year-old Maryland-bred geld
ing by Discovery won the New
Orleans Handicap earlier this
season and then finished a good
third IN the Gulfstream Handi-
cap. with Nashua and Jet Action
behind him Troubled with a
lgament allment. Find did not
race as a 2-yeaC-old and failed
TO get to the post last year
although he won nine races as
a 3-year-old, Find will carry III
pounds and be ridden by Eric
Guerin. He is listed at 4 to |.
FISHERMAN "A sentimental
laVofite with MarylanderS. chief
ly because of his victory. after
last-mlnute invitation. in the
Washington, d. c., International
at Laurel in 1854. He was a g.
year-old at the time. He was
beaten a nose by Social Outca ST
IN last years thrilling Campbell
Handicap. This small horse by
Phalanx is making a comeback
after cracking a shin bone last
May at Pimlico. Fisherman
owned by c. V. Whitney, will be
ridden by Eddie Arcaro and
carry 1913 pounds.
Although out of the money
in a sprint at Bowie last Sat-
urday. the 5-year-old, despite
his weight package. is not ex-
pected to be more than 5-to-l
in Saturdays race.
JET ACTIOS-A true speed
horse, Jet Action ran 6 furlong.
in 1909 this winter at Hialeah
the -year-old son of Jet Pilot
and Busher is a question mark
IN the Campbell. In his only
stakes try this year he was sixth
to Sailor in the Gulfstream Han
dicap, but had some excuse
being in close quarters early.
Jet Action won the Washing
ton Park Handicap last year anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
.Meudowbrook Club
Plans Saddle Show

Glasses for both junior and
senior riders are listed in the
Meadowbrook Saddle Clubs
spring show at 10 am. Sunday
at the Meadowbrook show ring
on East-West highway.
The pony. equitation and jun
Tor events will be judged by Mrs.
Herbert Lyle and Katherine
Alexander, with Raymond Norton
added to the panel for the green
and open hunters and open
jumpers events.
Competitors include thos c
from the Pegasus Stable. North
wind Farm and from the Mclean
and Potomac areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

They call themselves the Bow
Weevils" They were a pickup
tenpin team. organized Just II
shoot in the WashingtoI
Womans Bowling Association
tournament BY way of justi
flying the name, the Weevil
bored their way to the top prize
Of So, On the team were Gel
Schnurrer. who rolled 492: Boot.
Wilson. 466; Phyllis johnson
$50; Belle DeLaporte. 44S. anc
Fran Kell, 432: With a 81:
handicap they crossed 1903.
Scratch honors fel! to the
Maulerettes with 1928. to which
Sybil Chandler contributed 523;
Eleanor Young, 427: Kitty Sew
erSon, 400; Pat Mason. ass and
Cathy Maschak. 467. They. too
were temporary lineup.
Participating were as teams
SO doubles. 1873 singles and l23
all-events,
Highlight Of the tournament
was the roll-od Of a tie for SIN
giles honors, between Mona
Mohns and Peggy Cox. With
handicaps, they deadlocked al
sos. In the roll-off their scratch
totals were identical. at 470. But
Peggy prevailed by virtue oil
three more pins handicap. II
was an especially tough loss fol-
Mona whose $50 in the regular
singles was high scratch for the
entire tournament, III which no.
body rolled a 200 game.
June Miller and Roberta Moe
won the doubles with l74A. 14S
and Eleanor Young the all
events. both scratch and handi-
cap. with l.550-207-l.757.
With an unusually consistent
streak of good bowling, The Jen-
kins Sheet Metal team ha,
gained the lead in the District
Minor Duckpin League with a
pinfall edge over Chatter Bar
Last week jenkins rolled games
OF 632, 637, 636. Last night il
was 626. 636 and 634. good for q
sweep over Harrison Roofers
Chatter Bar won two from Full
ford's Radio.
Hugh Crawley shot Alb foi
jenkins, Frank Bradshaw, 40s
and Bobby Lockhart, 399. Lock
hart, league leader, lifted his
average to 1891, eight pins
short OF 1870,
Two other sweeps were scored
Giant Liquors over Mudd Mo-
tors and Briggs Ice Cream ovel
American Valet. Joe Goldman
shot 408 for Giant Liquors fol
his second 400 set OF the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Career Boys
Loss No Shock
To His Trainer

NEW YORK. April S lPp.-A
least half of c. V. Whitney
one-two punch for the Kentuck.
Derby will need more work be,
fore he qualities as a seriou
threat against the best Swear
olds in the land at Churchill
Downs May 5.
When Head Man came from
behind to win a 6-furlong dasf
at Jamaica Monday after a gal,
Looping victory at Bowie. the rail
birds were saying the famou!
light blue and brown silks woulC
be mighty tough to handle OF
Derby day, even with such {
powerful stretch runner a.
Needles In the field.
They reminded you that in The
Whitney barn at Belmont Pari
was Career Boy. rated by man,
as better than Head Man anc
the top 2-vear-old of 1855 in the
opinion of such an astute judge
of horseflesh as Jimmy Kilroe
New York Handicapped.
Career Boy finally made hi.
long awaited 3-year- old debut
yesterday and he was something
of a disappointment, especially
to those at Jamaica who backed
him into favoritism at IL to 20
The good docking son of Pha.
lanx wound up second. beater
a length and a half by Isidol
Bieber's viii Of Allah, who wa.
not nominated for the Derby
but was seasoned by California
racing and a victorious effort al
Bowie last week. Will of Allah
was named for the Preaknes,
and Belmont.
While Career BOYS supporter.
at the betting windows may
have been disappointed. Trainer
Syl Veitch, and Jockey Elk
Guerin were not.
He appeared in need Of 2
race" Veitch said. And hel
get another one next Wednes-
day in the Gotham" The Got
ham is a s25 ,000-added race over
a mile and one-sixteenth anc
should go a long way towarc
showing whether Career Boy i:
OF Derby caliber.
He didn't have anything left
after moving into contention al
the head of the stretch" sale
Guerin. who is slated to ride the
colt in the Derby.
Career Boy. as usual. got away
from the starting gate near thu
rear of the field. He ran into &
jam heading into the homt
stretch, but Guerin found hol,
on the rail and the colt moveC
in on the front-running Will O
Allah. He got within a length
but the BiGber colt, carrying /.
pounds less than Career Boy
l26, refused TO give any NOR
ground.
The time over a fast track va
moderate l:l2, three fifths 0
a second slower than Head Man
winning time Monday.
After consulting with Whitne,
late last night, Veitch said Caree.
Boys next start after the Gotham
would be the Blue Grass Stake
at Keeneland, nine days befor
the Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
U. S. HundboII Opens

ST. LOUIS. April S lPl, LED
by Jimmy Jacobs OF Los Angeles,
defending champion, field of
SO singles players will enter the
sixth annual United States
Handball Association national
championships starting tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Miami Alumni to Meet

Alumni of Miami tOhio)
University will meet at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the Congressional Ho-
tel. Bill Rohr. Miami basketball
coach, will be guest speaker and
Ihow films Of basketball games
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27

33l: LunenbOtE 3z7: Noteoway 664
and outside area $50.
The personnel probe s"
Stubbs reported. ';have centered
around the inability to secure sui
ficient, adequately trained pro-
fessional and. technical employees
The shortage Of graduate nurses
has been felt more acutely during
the past year"
Stubs said the hospitals
financial position bettered by
10000 during the year. despite
the deficit. He said that since
December Of 1854 I'VE would have
been able to meet the month to-
month operating costs, except for
the accumulated past deficit"
He also expressed belief that.
assuming reasonable use Of tn
hospital, 1t should operate through
the coming year without adding
to the red figures.
Stubs said the hospital contri-
buted to the areas economy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27

through 1855 payrolls OF $1o9. 900
and purchase OF $4,000 in goods
and services. He expressed thanks
also to the Auxiliary for invalu-
able services. the board Of man
ayers and to the medical staff who
constantly exhibit their devotion
to their patients and their high
degree Of medical skill"
Largely through the efforts OF
the Medical Staff and the board
Of managers. together with the
cooperative spirit of hospital per-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27

sonnet, yoW hospital has received
Full Accreditation" by the Joint
Commission on Accreditation of
Hospital" he concluded.
Mrs. c. F. Wilson's annual re-
port as Auxiliary president was
well received and applauded. It
is reported on elsewhere in this
edition in the section devoted to
women'S affairs.
Association easurer H. l..
Newbill, Jr., reported $l0,767 Sc
due In Building Fund pledges, with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Hospital
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
he 1886 adinissions during the
,ear was an increase Of 50 oves
the previous "a months. Other
increases were noted in births,
major OPERATORS. technical and
aboratory tests and examinations
md recurring visits by patients
ibie to walk to the institution for
services.
The patient increase was gen.
,ral throughout the area. except
sor decrease Of - from Cumber-
land and the same number as the
year before from Amelia and
Buckingham. Stubs listed these
admissions by counties:
Farmville and Prince Edward
l.l2l: Amelia lib; Buckingham
2l4; Charlotte 1913: Cumberland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27

Of managers. Tuesday night. Also
reelected were: v. c. Womack.
vice president: E. Armstrong
Smith. secretary: H. L. Newbill.
Jr.. treasurer. and ]. s. Stubs.
administrator.
Directors elected were g. W..
Palmer, r. E. Withers. Jr.. M. r..
Large, J. B. Wall. r. E. Garland,
G. A. Newman. Nelson Hix. w. S.
Weaver. Mrs. Margaret Watson.
F C. Hubbard. A. N. Fore and
Armstrong Smith.