davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Cookie Lavagetto is an intense
baseball student and a patient
instructor, but he is quick to be-
little his wisdom. ITO be an out
standing teacher. you have to
have students who are willing to
learn" the Senators coach said.
With Pete Runnels it was COM
Iparatively simple. He wanted to
help himself"
Transforming Runnels from a
dead left-f1eld hitter into an oc-
Icasional pull hitter was easy, ac-
Icording to Cookie. 1T was just
the case Of getting him to swing
from outside-in rather than in
side-out," Lavagetto said. THE
way he was swinging before it
was impossible for him to hit a
ball anywhere except left field.
tits made a ballplayer of him, "
Cookie continued. Previously he
hit to left field regardless of the
situation. Now he could move
those runners around. He is the
solid guy on the club, the one
man at the moment who would
ut into pennant-winning team.
I'm trying to make a pull
hitter out of Herb Plews, too"
Lavagetto said. 1--WE got a lot
to work with. He is a good
hitter now and he is going to be
better. He is eager, he is sensi-
BILE and he'll apply himself. He
is on the rise.
Sometimes you can talk and
talk and get nowhere" Cookie
continued. IT haven't been able
to get through to Karl Olson.
| We've shown him movies of him
self and pointed out the flaws.
but it hasn't sunken in. Maybe
it will eventually.
4 + ~
Cookie helped me in other
ways, too" RunneIs said. "HeI
taught me to look for certain
pitches in certain situations. Il
got in a hot streak at one point
this season and I was anticipate
ing every pitch correctly.
Experience has helped, too
Pete continued. II know the
pitchers now. I have an idea of
what they'll throw me when
they're in a JAM"
Since the sixth game of the
season. when his average zoomed
to 1893 with four-for-four
against the Orioles, Runnels
hasn't dipped below .293 and he
remained there only briefly. He
hasn't been spectacular, but he's
been steady. He is winding up his
best season.
There's a lot I have to learn
about playing first base" Run
nels said. II forget to take the
cutoff once in a while and I'm
not too certain about when to
hold a runner on first base and
when to play back.
But ! guess the thing that
gives me the most trouble is
when pitchers throw to first
base trying to pick a guy off.
That's short distance they're
throwing and they whip that
ball over there in a hurry. If the
throw is off line it's tough to
grab because there's only a split
second to flick that glove.
There's not much sense in al
pitcher firing to first base I'M
less he gets the ball down around
the runners ankles. If he throws
high there is no chance. Camilo
Pascual and Hal Griggs really
put some steam on the ball when
they're trying to pick a guy of
I'd appreciate less swiftness and
more accuracy"
/ 4 y
Pete isn't welded to first base.
I'D like to play second and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
IAlubomu and Houston
Open Sugar Bowl CAGE

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. ~ Up.
Alabama and Houston will get
the Sugar Bowl basketball tour
nament under way here De-
cember 20 and Kentucky and
Virginia Tech will meet in the
second game.
Pairings for the annual tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Unbeoten Frosh Teams

st. Johns University of Brook
Ign had two unbeaten freshman
teams in 1856. The basketball
team won all 81 les while
the cross-country team won all
six meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

ney were announced yesterday
by Claude simons. chairman of
the Sugar Bowl Basketball Com
mittee.
The winners Of the opening
night games will meet the next
night for the Sugar Bowl chan-
pionship following a consolation
game between the opening night
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Runs--Morgan, Musial. Moryn, King,
Baker. Error-Boyer. Runs batted in
Boyer (2), Baker, Chit, Drake. Two
base hits--Morgan. Baker. Sacrifices
Fondy. Morgan, Chit. Left on bases
st. Louis. IA: Chicago, 5. Base on balls
on Dickson, 2: OF Hacker, /: on
Brosnan. 2. Struck out--By Dickson, 8:
by Hacker, 9; BY Brosnan. 2. Hits--on
Davis, 10 in innings; on Hacker. 4 in
3 innings; on Brosnan, / in innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Dickson,
3-3: on Davis, 2-2: OF Hacker, 90: OF
Br0snan, 90. Winning pitcher Brosnan
Time=2:40. Attendance-1.99 $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Resu;ts Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Philadelphia, Z: Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, (13 innings)
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, night
New York at Philadelphia, night.
Milwaukee at 81. Louis, night.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEACuE

BATTING biased on 3T5 at bats)-
Mantle Mantle New YORK. $50; Williams
4 Kuenn' Detroit $3.50: Nieman, Baiti
more, 800.
RUNS-Mantle, New York. 1871: Fox
/ Chicago, los; Minoso. Chicago, 1O4
] Maxwell, Detroit "a; Bauer, NeV
RUNS BATTED N-Mantle, New York
Cleveland. and Simpson. Kansas CITY
lOb; Berra, New York 1903.
HlTS--Kuenn, etroit, l91; Fox. Chi.
cago, and Kaline. Detroit. 1888; Mantle
New York, 81; Jensen. Boston. 1871
Detroit. %; Kaline, Detroit, ri:
Klaus, Boston, Minoso, Chicago, and
Berra, New York, 20
TRIPLES--Jensen, Boston, Minoso, Chi
easo, simpson, Kansas City, and
Lemon. Washington, IL: Fox. Chicago
HOME RUNs--Mantie, New York, 81;
WWnsItz' CIey saIs 81; Berrs, New
Maxwell, Detroit, IS.
STOLEN BAsEs--Aparicio, Chicago, 20,
Rivera. Chicago. 10; Avila, Cleveland,
II. Minosos Chicago, IL; Francona,
Baltimore. and Jensen, Boston. IL.
PITCHING biased on Is decisions)--
Ford, New York, 1876, 700: Pierce.
Hsas sos snd s SSOi srs aRa S SosOn cv
.679.
STRIKROUTS-Scor Cleveland. 1853:
Pierce, Chicago, IS9: Foytack, Detroit,
ISL; Hoeft, Detroit. l61; Pascual
Washington, 100.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 375 at bats)-
Aaron, Milwaukee, .326; Vtrdon, Pitts
burgh, 800; MusiaL st. Louis, .3l4i
clemente, PITTSBURGH .310i schoen-
dienst, New York, .307.
RUNS-R obinson, Cincinnati, 100;
waukee. l06; Mathews. Milwaukee.
102; Gillian, Brooklyn. 100.
huns BATTED IN-Musial. st. Louis,
100: Kluszewski, Cincinnati, and Adj
cock, Milwaukee, 102: Snider. Brook
Ign, %; Lopata, Philadelphia, and
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 1914; Ashburn,
Philadelphia, 1877; Musial, st. Louis,
1888; Virdon. Pittsburgh, ISL: Temple,
Cincinnati. IFS.
DOUBLES--Aaron. Milwaukee, and Lo-
pata PHILADELPHIA, 81: Snider, Brook
lyn, 81; Furillo, Brooklyn, and Glenn
ente. Pittsburgh. 80.
TRIPLES Bruton. Milwaukee. Is;
A Aa5Sn' MilwS ws,s' "a ., Moon g.
Fondy.. chicaeo. o'Connell, Milwaukee.
and Virdon, Pittsburgh, o.
HOME RUNS-snider, Brooklyn, Al;
Robinson, Cincinnati. SO; Adcock,
Milwaukee 81; Post. Cincinnati,
York, SO.
STOLEN BASES-Mays. New York, 80;
Gillian, Brooklyn. 90; White, New
York. ID; Reese, Brooklyn. Temple,
Cincinnati, and Moon. st. Louis. IL.
PITCHING biased on Is decisionsl--
Newcombe, Brooklyn. 26-7. .7SS;
Freeman. Cincinnati, 1875, 722; Mag
lie, Brooklyn. 1875, .706 Buhl, Nil
waukee, 1873. 692; SPAIN, Milwaukee,
20-10, 667.
STRIKEOUTS - Jones, Chicago, 1866;
Haddix, Philadelphia, 1863; Friend,
1854; Mizell st. Louis, las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Run--Francona. Runs batted in
None. iFrancona scored on wild Pitch.
Two-base hit--Frane0na. Double play
on bases---New York. 10; Baltimore, s..
Bases on balls-On Beamon, z; on
Ford. Struck out.-by Beamon. 9: BY
Ford. 2. Runs and earned runs-Off
Ford. Winning piteher-Beamo t1-0).
Losing pitcher--FOrd (19-6). Time
2t24. Attendanee--7.0 900 fpaid).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
PHILLlES, 7; DODGERS, 3
Totals 30 iOa7o Totals 81 5 q Il

Runs--Lopata. Ennis (3l, Jones. Vaio.
Hemus Snider (2l, Amoros. Errors
Amoros Lopata. Runs batted in--
snider l2l, Smalley (2l. Roberts. Ennis.
Jones i2) Valo. Two-base hits--Smalley
HODGES Snider. Valo Home runs
Snider (2). Ennis. Sacrifice fiy-Roberts.
Double play-Furrillo to Hodges Left
on bases PHILADELPHIA, 8: Brooklyn, 2,
Bases on balls--On Roberts. /. of
Newcombe, ! of Bessent, / Struck out
Bessent. flts--Off Newcombe, in s
innings; of Bessent. in 3 innings: OF
Labine, Q in ] inning. Runs and earned
runs-On Roberts, 3-2: on Newcombe
Hit by pitcher-By Newcombe tHemusl
winning pitcher--Roberts t19-17l. Los
ing pitcher-Newcombe t26-7l Time
2:24. Attendanee-1. S47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
TIGERS, 4; WHITE Sox, l
Totals 3082 41O totals e97274

Runs-Doby, Boone, futile (2), Boil
ling. Error-wilson. Runs batted in
base hits-Fox. futile. Three-base hit
Boiling. Home runs-Doby. Tuttle Stolen
base-Rivera; Double play-Harshman
to Aparicio TO Dropo. Left on bases
on Harshmann. 5; Of Howell /: Of
toytack, q. Struck out--By Harshman.
5, by Foytack, 8. Hits-Off Harshmar,
9 in innings; OF Howell, / in in
Harshman, "A; on Howell. 90: OF
Foytack. IL. Winning pitcher-Foytack
G5-l3). Losing pitcher-Harshman
tl5slD. Time-2;15. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS, 8; ATHLETlcS,>4.
Totals sa7241o Totals 2sss7I

Struck out for Heritage in 9th.
2 Struck out for Harrington in 9th.
3Announced as batter for Strickland
4 Foulsd out for woodiins in Sd.
Kansas City $1,000 100 OO3 600
Runs - Lopez. skizas. uroth, Pless.
Came go. A. Smith 80, Werts, Rosen,
Error = Ditmar. Runs batted in = H.
Smith, zernial, Pless, DeMaestri, Wertz
(5l, Rosen, Avila, TWo-base hits
Wertz t4l. Rosen, Slkizas, Pless. Stolen
bases--Lopez, Skizas. 6acrihces--Strick-
land. Avila. Sacrifice fiies--Avila, Ter
NAL Left on bases--Kansas City, g.;
Cleveland, IL. Bases on balls-On Dit
mar. 5; OF Brunei. o; on HARRINGTON, i:
on Score, 3. Struck out--By Brunei, / I:
by Herriaee. I; BY Harrington, 1; by
innings; on Brunei, 2 in 25 innings;
on Heritage, o in X inning; of Har-
rington. in 3 innings. Runs and earned
runs--Off Ditmar, Az; on Brunei. 3-3;
of Score. Al: of Heritage, 90; on
Harrington, Ill. Passed balls-H. Smith
t2), Winning pitcher Score (20-9l.
Losing pitcher-Ditmar 12-22l. Time
--2:42. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

/ Lined out for Luttrell In 18th.
Doubled for Alternately. in eth.
Ran for Berberet in Sth.
Grounded out for Valdiyielso in Sth,
Grounded out for Byerly in 9th.
Ran for Vernon In Sth.
Washington --- 2N1 900 100
Boston - 400 OIL 0lx-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
MAJOR LEAGUE.
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Boston, 8: Washington. 4.
Baltimore, 1; New York, 0.
Detroit 4: Chicago, j
Cleveland, 8; Kansas City, I.
Games Today
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Baltimore at Washington. 500.
Boston at New York, night.
Detroit at Cleveland. night.
Chicaso at Kansas City, night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Runs batted in--Runnels sieyers.
Herzog, Vernon (2), Piersail Lepcio,
Williams ~, Jensen. Two-base hits
ney, Lepeio, Jensen. Three-base hit
! Williams. Stolen bases--Plews. Lepcio
Sacrifice fies-Piersall. Sievers. Left on
on balls---On Alternately, 5; on Sullivan.
A. Struekout--By Abernathy, 4; BY Sui
Ivan. o. Hlts---Oh Alternately. in g
and earned runs-Oh Abernathy, rs:
on Byerly, 10; of Sullivan, Az. Win
ming pitcher-Sullivan 14-7l. Losing
Rice, Soar, Flaherty, Summers. Time
2s22. Attendance-22 POS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
CUBS. 3. CARDS. .
Totals 81 Is 3sxls Totals a. 5 80 lo1

] Ran for Musial in Sd.
= Ran for Sauer in 18th.
z Flied out for Davis in 5th.
Z Hit into force out for Hacker in 10th
> Fouled out for Brosnan in 18th
~ out when winning run scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Struck out Tor Heritage IN 9th.
Struck out for Harrington In 9th.
Announced as batter for Strickland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Pairhigs Tor the annual tol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
ORIOLES. !; YANKEES. o
Totals 80 424lO Totals 81 "a 10

Ran for Nieman IN Sd.
2 Popped out for Collins in 9TH.
2 Struck out for Martin in Sth.
Struck out for Carey In 9th,
x CrapNdad attf fce Dord -. nft
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
It's a $15O,OOO,OOO Industry But
There's Need for improvement OF
Livestock lin Iran
By DR.. EVERETT K. HALBROOK
Head, Department of Poultry Industry
Montana State College

from the industry in the United States
primarily in the almost complete
absence of hogs and beef cattle, the
general absence of standardized breeds,
the large number of sheep and goats,
and the use of OK power for farming and
donkeys and camels for transportation
of much of the farm produce which
goes to market.
Perhaps the greatest difference in
animal type is in the sheep where the
fatal predominates. This type of
sheep is never seen in the United States.
The fat of this sheep tail is used extern
Sively in cooking, since there is a
limited production of vegetable fats in
Iran. SOybeans and peanuts are almost
unknown Cottonseed oil is the principle
vegetable oil available, with some olive
Oil also being produced.
These fat-tailed sheep have less fat
in the meat than our sheep and con-
centrate it in the tail, with production
of Is to 20 pounds of fat not uncommon
1t is believed by some that this fat
aids in nourishing the sheep over
periods of limited feed supply but there
seems to be very little research to ver-
ify this. 1t is true that in the more
humid regions of Iran, along the
Caspian Sea, the small-tailed sheep
predominates instead of the fatal.
The sheep Of Iran also differ from
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION is an
important industry in Iran. The annual
income from livestock and livestock
products is estimated at about $780,
900 and represents a major share
of the total income. Milk alone accounts
for Is per cent of the income of IRAN
ian agriculture. The value of animal
products exported represents 81 per
cent of all exports, excluding OIL 1t is
estimated that about IS per cent of
the people of Iran earn their living from
agriculture and Of these about 20 per
cent are tribesmen who make all of
their living from livestock and live
stock products.
Since there have been no agricultural
statistics collected, about the only fig
ures available on livestock numbers are
estimates. The present estimates quoted
here are provided by the us. Agricul-
tural Attache for Iran and include II
million sheep, 10 million goats, S
million cattle and about 80 million
poultry. Donkeys and camels num-
Der about IL million and So thou
sand, respectively, with another 5OO,O 600
horses and mules. There are very few
hogs and no beef cattle as such. The
consumption of pork is forbidden by the
Moslem religion and quality beef is not
generally known.
The livestock industry in Iran differs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Angus Honors Go
To Fair View Bull
80 bulls average $343
5 females average $242
Ken Councilman, AuctiOneer

THE SECOND NORTHERN Plains
Spring Exposition Angus sale started
out rather slow, due to lack of buyers.
The Easter holidays had some effect
on attendance.
The sale began Saturday morning
with the Fair View Ranch, Melville,
grand champion bull, F. V. Emperor
on the block. Clyde Bradley, Bozeman,
was the buyer at $500. This calf was
strong headed, smooth with good set
of legs.
The reserve champion by Boylan
Bros, Bozeman, Eliminator Lad B ia,
received the final bid of $40 by Harry
Ross, Jordan. Ross was also sue
cessful bidder on other consignments.
Anton Lovfald, Belgrade, brought into
the ring three bulls to prove the ring
mans sale talk of ''peas in a pod"
This started fury of bidding. Lovfald
topped the sale at $3.50 and averaged
$587 for five bulls.
The champion heifer, Barbara Of TR,
sold at $3.50 to Lawrence Heyd, Ismay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

pares to a production of four to five
times this amount by half breed daugh-
tiers of Brown Swiss imported bulls I'M
der fairly good management.
One-hundred head of Brown Swiss
bulls and heifers have been imported
by Point Four in the last three years
to assist in importing the milk produc-
ton of the native stock and also in pro-
ducing larger OK for work animals. The
males from these imported animals are
being used in artificial dissemination
centers and some 10000 cows were bred
from them during the past year.
The horses of Iran have been bred
more for riding and transportation than
for draft purposes. They are generally
beautiful and graceful. The Arabian
and Turkoman blood have been extern
sively used and some Magerstan breed
ing. Horses are confined primarily to
the northern parts of Iran Some mules
are also being produced in these re-
gions.
A discussion of the livestock of Iran
should include reference to the camel
of which it is estimated that about ST.
600 remain. Improved roads and in
creased truck transportation is tending
to replace the camel for long hauls but
the camel caravan is still a common
sight in many sections. The camel is
used not only for transportation but
camel hair is also used for rugs and
carpets.
The camels of Iran are of the single
hump variety. They will transport about
600 pounds each with ease for many
miles. The camel will travel as long as
week without water and feeding only
on the camel thorn, a weed with very
sharp spineS which no other animal will
consume. When a long trip is over a
camel will consume as much as 20 gal
Ions of water at one time The ability
of camel to do without water seems
to be due to limited amount of per-
spiration and also to their ability to
stand wide range of body temperature
changes.
The whole problem of livestock i'm.
provement and production has a direct
relation to the health and productivity
of the people of Iran. Without good diets
the people cannot be healthy and work
well. AS a nation IranianS consume less
than one-half the animal proteinS re
ported to be essential to health ant
vitality. An improved and expended
livestock production program is needed
but there are many problems to b(
solved first from the standpoint of fec
supply
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

the most common breeds in the United
States in being a coarse wool producer.
Iran exports coarse wool but imports
fine wool Available figures would in
million poundS) of fine wool are i'm
ported into Iran annually. Marines and
RambouilletS are now being used to
cross on Iranian coarse wool breeds in
order to develop supply of fine wool
to meet the needs of the country How
ever, the coarse wool is better than the
fine wool for the hand carpet-making in
dustry and the fat from the fatal is
still an important source of cooking fat.
The SO-called Persian lamb skin comes
from the Karakul sheep. In this produc-
ton process the male lambs are killed
at birth or when few days old The
production of these skins is concentrated
around Meshed in the northeast part of
the country and in the Shiraz OStan in
the south central. The production is said
to be on the decline, although the latest
figures show about 81 million worth of
lamb skin being exported annually.
Goats rank next to sheep in number
and are generally ranged with sheep in
order to utilize the pasture plants which
will not be consumed or are missed by
the sheep. Along with sheep, they pro-
vide very important source of milk
and butter for the tribal people in
particular. In fact the sheep and goats
of Iran are reported to produce more
total milk than the cows.
The goats found in Iran are usually
black or brown in color, but a white
goat which produces excellent down is
found in the Herman Ostan of southeast
Iran in limited numbers. They are
called Ryan goats after the name of the
town around which they originated. The
down of these goats is sold as Persian
cashmere. Some $50 milk goats have
also been imported by Point Four to
improve the milking quality of the
native stock by crossing. The imported
breeds have included the Toggenburg,
Anglo-Nubian, and Saanen.
The cattle of Iran are third in rank
from the standpoint of livestock num-
bers. The cattle in general lack in
breed characteristics. The males are
caStrated and used as draft animals
and the cows are used for milking and
reproduction. No attempt has been
made to breed meat type animal,
probably because of the limited supply
of feed for fattening such animals and
also the lack of demand for high quality
meat. The old cows and oxen form the
principal source of beef but mutton il
a more important meat in Iran thar
beef.
The cattle of Iran average mucl
smaller in size than those of the United
States, being no bigger than the Jersey
and some are very much smaller. Tht
average milk production of Iranial
cows is believed to be only about 6O
liters approximately $50 gallons o.
about 200 pounds) annually. This com
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

The typical sheep of Iran have fat-taiIs
Frequently holding as much as p
pounds of fat and coarse wool. The
wool production is low, averaging only
3 or pounds each. This animal is rep
resentative of the Maku, one of the
better breeds.
7o-April IS, 1856
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson Batten. of
Norfolk, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F.. LeSueur Saturday.
| OES Lawn Party
| Among those from here attending
| the lawn party of the Eastern Star
honoring the Grand Worthy Matron
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Erie
Jones, Of Elk Hill. were Mrs. w. T.
Johnson Mrs w. A. Chambers.
Mrs. Owen Williams, Mrs. James
Smith. Mrs. Bob King and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ F. LeSueur. Those taking
| part in the Wedding Pageant We're
Betty LeSueur, Wayne King and
Jimmy and Charles Smith.
| Mr. and Mrs. j H. Spessard We're
/ dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K L.
Jones. Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Vincent, Mrs.
James Skeeter Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cook
and Miss Gladys Vincent. of Ports
mouth, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ F. LeSueur. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs j H. Spessard en-
tertained at buffet supper We'd
nesday, July 4, the occasion being
Jack s. birthday Many h Apply
returns
Mrs Carey Hughes is in Rich
mond with her husband He under
went surgery last Friday All wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Aubrey Yancey returned
from Johnston Willis Hospital on
Saturday and is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seay and
Mrs j. NJ LeSueur were Richmond
visitors Thursday
In With Mumps
Little Billy Johnson is shut in
with the humps
Mr. and Mrs John Williams are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of daughter. Teresa Joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Johns were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Spessard. Sunday.
Mrs. M. M. Johns. Nancy and
Beth took Bitsy to Camp Shenan-
doah on Wednesday and spent the
night.
Mrs, T. S. Jeffrey and Roth re-
port wonderful trip to South
Carolina They returned Saturday
after two weeks trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wingo and
Chuck, of Richmond. were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey