davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Members to Tour
New Nine Holes

Congressional Country Club
members will be escorted on a
tour of the clubs new nine holes
Thursday afternoon, with Vern
Johnson. golf committee chair
man, in charge Of the inspection
tour.
Greens and fairways have been
planted in Bermuda grass with a
cover-all crop. and all is in read
mess except for a few tees which
will be planted later.
The new nine. which club Of
ficials and Pro Witty Cox believe
will be a great championship
layout. was designed by Robert
Trent Jones. The club is hopeful
1t will help Congressional land
the National Open within a few
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
|Seriesof Movies
On OIympics to Be
TeIevised in u. S.

MELBOURNE, Nov. 10 (P).-
The Olympic organizing COM
mittee announced today ar
rangements have been concluded
for a series of six half-hour
television films of the Olympic
Games to be shown coast-to-
coast in the United States.
The shows will feature COM
mentary by Bob Matthias, 1852
decathlon champion, and Tommy
Harmon, former football great.
Paul Talbot, film agent for
the Organizing Committee, who
made the announcement, said
the films will be shown at more
than 100 TV stations in the
United States and the sale of
commercial sponsors alone will
amount to more than $140, 900.
Two feature-length films will
be made for theatrical showing.
A full-length wide-screen color
movie will be made by French
Producer Luis Gueguen. This
film will be produced in several
languages for release early in
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Roughriders Beet
Eskimos, 1872, in
Last Minute of PIoy

REGINA, Nov. 10 (P).-The
Regina Roughriders converted
after a touchdown in the last
minute of play today to beat
the Edmonton ESkimos 1922 in
the opening game of their West
ern Interprovincial Football
Union final series.
The second game will be
played at Edmonton on Monday
with the third, if necessary, at
Edmonton next Saturday.
Bobby NARROW, formerly of
Alabama, scored the game-tying
touchdown on plunge from the
one after the Riders had
marched from their own Is,
mainly on the passing arm Of
Quarterback Frank Tripucka,
one-time Notre Dame star.
Reggie Whitehouse, Riders place
kicking Canadian guard, booted
the extra point which gave the
Riders the edge.
Ken Carpenter, former Cleve-
land Brown, paced the Rider
scoring with two touchdowns.
NARROW got the other. Larry
Isbell from Baylor accounted for
a single on an 83-yard kick.
Ed Miles scampered for two
touchdowns for the Eskimos,
both on passes from Quarter
back Jackie Parker from Missis-
sippi State, who booted a single.
Ted Tully scored the other Ed
monitor touchdown after SAter-
cepting a Rider pass. Joe Mobra
kicked two converts and a single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Capital Optimists
Win Boys Game

Bobby Saum ran 80 yards for
"a touchdown and ran over the
extra point as National Capital
Optimist beat Alexandria Boys
Club, To, yesterday in the Boys
Club of Washington 95-pound
class football league.
Northeast Optimist beat
Friendship, 48-O. to tie National
Capital for the league lead with
its SO record. Arlington Boys
Club defeated Woodacres, 1876,
in the other 95-pound game.
Other Boys Club of Washing
ton league games, played on the
Ellipse and at Jelleff Branch,
resulted in Big Brothers Club
defeating Arlington Boys Club,
l4-7, in the 80-pound class.
Eastern Branch beating Jellef
Branch, 26-6, in the li0-pound
class, and Alexandria Boys Club
banking Jelleff Branch, $50, in
the l35-pound class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
AIouettes Subdue
Tiger-Cots, 1921,
In PIuyoff Opener

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 10 (P).
Sam Etcheverry threw three
touchdown passes to lead the
Montreal Alouettes to a 1921
victory over the Hamilton Tiger
Cats today in the opening game
of their Big -Four football final.
The Alouettes, seeking their
third straight Big Four title,
thus will take a nine-point lead
into the second of the two
game, total points series in
Montreal next Saturday.
A crowd of 1900 saw Etche-
very fire touchdown passes to
Red O'Quinn, Fob James and
Joey Pal. Hal Patterson raced
around end from 25 yards out
after eight minutes of the first
period for the Alouettes' first
score and from there on Mon
treal never was headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
|LSU Triumphs
As Taylor Stars

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. 10
@.-Jimmy Taylor. 2O0-pound
fullback, pounded for one touch
down and set UP another tonight
as Louisiana State bumped Okla
homa A&M 1870. stopping LsU's
six-game losing streak.
A chilled crowd Of $4,000 saw
LSU punch over two touchdowns
in the first half, then fight off
every Aggie scoring threat for the
Tigers first victory this season.
LSU drove 54 yards for it's first
touchdown in the opening period.
with Taylor bucking over from
the three for the score. Taylor
kicked the extra point.
Early in the second quarter.
the powerful fullback exploded
II yards on a quick opener over
guard to the Aggie two where
halfback ]. w. Brodnax drove
over on the next play for the
touchdown.
2G gu AaM ------ g 20 IS
Oklahoma Ann scoring. None.
LSu scoring: Touchdowns-Taylor a..
TAYLOR. So"'ei'i0n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Dominion Calls Off
Race Card Today

The $50 : lap championship
stock car race scheduled for this
Afternoon at Old Dominion
Speedway that would have closed
out the 1856 season at the Ma
Inassas track was postponed be-
cause of cold weather.
Director Al Gore, in calling of
the race. said that it was doubt
full that out-of town drivers,
mostly from New Jersey. would
be on hand. The entire card will
be held next Sunday starting
with time trials at noon.
Gore said that drag races
would be held today at noon on
the strip adjoining the track and
championship motorcycle drag
racing tomorrow, starting at
$3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Ihuros Goes to Vienna
Instead of Melbourne

VIENNA, Nov. 10 (P.-Sandor
Iharos. Hungary's world cham
pion distance runner, has arrived
in Vienna for treatment of an
injured ankle instead of going to
the Olympic Games, the Austrian
Press Agency reported tonight.
Iharos came here from Prague,
which was the first stop for the
Hungarian Olympic squad en-
route to Australia. He said he
had to change his plans about
proceeding to Melbourne when
the ankle failed to respond to
Iharos added that he planned
to return to Hungary when the
is ended there. He had
earlier that he would
accompany the team to Mel
bourne as a trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STATISTICS

strike of so yards when the clock
had licked off only 80 seconds.
He subbed for Gene Bentley who
was injured on the first scrim-
mage play.
Hugh Fewin made the other
tallies, one on a 2-yard plunge
and another on a lateral from
Don Williams on the Texas
Christian Is. a play that covered
81 yards.
Texas Christian ----- Q Q z o.
Texas Tech 7 z o 7-21
TCC scoring: Touehdowns-Swing a
RCNL conversion; Pollard.
Tech scoring: Touchdowns-Dixon $50,
rum, Fewin %, rum (2l, lataeral from
Don Williams. Conversions-Don Will
liams 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
AU Hurriers Win
Over Mounts

EMMITSBURG, Md, Nov. 10
R).-American University cap
tured the first two places, but
Mount st. Mary's won the next
six today as the Mounts cross
country team defeated the
Washington school, 25-35.
The victory gave the Mounts
a record of five victories and
four defeats while American U.
has a 3-8 mark.
Ron Ladd of American U.
covered the 3-mile course
through Emmitsburg in 10 min
utes so seconds for the best
time. Only one second of his
pace was teammate Regis White.
Summaries: /. Laid. American o.,
1880 >. White, American u, 1851
3. Rixford. Mt st. Mary's, 20:23.
4 Cont, Mt; St Mary's: Murphy, Mt.
st. Mary's;. corcoran, Mt. st. Mary's;
I EasI;o.n Mt 81. MaTyys. &l;l4 a. & weiss,
can o. $500 ) ''YIa Il. oconnor. e American Snesi
y 23:13. - Peterson, American q,
1880. is. Fisreli. Nj. ST, MSry's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Atlas Will Honor
Lions Formicu

joey Formica, left winger or
the Washington Lions hockey
team, will be guest of honor al
"a luncheon at the Atlas Club al
1890 pm. Thursday.
Coach Red Mitchell. Manager
Paul Rothgeb and another player
selected as outstanding in
Wednesday nights game at Ulint
Arena against New Haven also
will be guests.
Formica will be honored fol
his scoring work in early-season
games. He tailed four goals in
the opener again'r Philadelphia
and followed witt three goals in
the next game against the same
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
PIebes Defeat
Bulls, lib, in
Wild Late Rally

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 10 (Spe-
ciaD. The Naval Academy
Plebes broke a TT tie with three
touchdowns in a wild final quar-
ter and defeated Bulls Prep
from Silver Spring, 27-13, here
today.
The Plebes moved "a yards
after a Bulls tumble and Full
back Jim Dunn cracked / yard
up the middle to put the host
team ahead to stay. Quarter
back Jim Maxfield passed 10
yards to Halfback Roland Brand
quist to end a 55-yard drive
moments later and then Jim
Long ran so yards with an in
tercepted pass.
Before and during those fire.
works, a 55-yard touchdown run
by Quarterback Lew Luce was
called back for a penalty and a
pass from Luce to Halfback Red
Mack to the Plebe 1-yard line
also was nullif1ed by penalty
to, deny Bulls two apparent
scores. The Little Admirals final
~ got another touchdown with
2 minutes to go when Luce
passed IS yards to End Charlie
Folk.
The Plebes took a TO lead in
the first quarter when Halfback
Bob Correll hit right tackle for
three yards on the first play
after Guard John Colts recov-
cred a bad pass from center by
Bulls in punt formation.
Bulls countered with a 60
yard drive in the second period,
Fullback Joe Matalavage crack
ing the last 4 yards through
right tackle. The Plebes won
their fourth game in five and
Bulls lost its second straight
after three wins.
navy ssil5' p tiisa --- : 3 Q aSo--5aaa
Bulls scoring-Touchdown Mata-
lavage "a. rum; Folk t35, pass-run
IRON Luce Conversion: Luce.
%, nluneel Dunn q, plunge = Brand
auist 90. pass from Maxiield): Long
Too run with interception).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Nebraska Tops
Kansas, 1870

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 10
R.-Halfback Willie Greenlaw
spurted six yards off tackle early
in the fourth quarter for a
touchdown today as Nebraska
continued it's dominance of
Kansas with a 1920 victory in
the Big Seven Conference foot
ball battle.
The touchdown climaxed a day
of clutch plays for Greenlaw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Strong U. S. Trio Heads
Laurel Classic I Tomorrow


Der the stunned crowd watched
two Venezuelan horses battle
through the stretch to a photo
which went to FL Chama, an un-
known whose owner insisted on
an invitation and paid his own
plane fare.
The horse with the largest
band of upset-minded supporters
is the New Zealand-bred Prince
Cortauld, who has not raced
since he won a race in Australia
in JUNE. An impressive brown
horse by Sun King, Prince Cort-
auld was Australians best horse
when he was and has trained
limpressively for 32-year-old Re-
Inier Vandermat, who has vast
Experience with horses but never
before has held a trainers Ii
cense.
The rest-Hindu Wand, Va
quero II. LIE Pretendant and
IChanteclair-are being Jumped
together as outsiders.
Dedicate Breezes a Mile
Dedicate turned in his final
workout yesterday, breezing an
easy mile on the turf in 1:463s,
with Trainer Cary Winfrey look
ing on. This 4-year-old colt by
Princequillo-D DIM, has won three
stakes this season, taking the
Brooklyn Handicap. the Whit
Iney at Saratoga and the Haw-
thorne Gold Cup. One of his best
races was a second to Nashua in
the Suburban at Belmont.
Although there was justifiable
criticism that this years Inter-
national was presenting weaker
foreign competition than in for
mer years, no fault could be
found with the array of jockeys
who will match muscle and wit
tomorrow.
Eddie Arcaro, the American
master. will handle the reins of
Fisherman. whom Trainer Syl
Veitch insists will turn in a top
flight race. Steady going Bill
Boland will pilot the favored
Dedicate and the clever Ismael
Valenzuela will ride Mister Gus.
Neville Nifty Sellwood flew
to Maryland from Australia,
where he is regarded as the ma
tional champion, to ride Prince
Cortauld. Johnny Longden, who
has recorded more winners than
any Jockey ever. will be up on
Hindu Wand.
Adams Replaces Shoemaker
Harry Carr, capable English
rider, will be astride LIE Pretend
ant and Kurt Narr, 50-year-old
German-born Jockey, in on
Chanteclair, Johnny Adams,
free refining veteran, replaces
Willie Shoemaker on Vaquero II.
BY Thunder II, who was taken
on the Laurel turf yesterday
after his late arrival, appeared
sour and balky and refused to
gallop for steeplechaser Albert
Foot, who tried to give the horse
some light exercise. It was hoped
that BY Thunder II. after little
rest, would become kinder.
Otherwise. he might refuse to run
from the walkup start when
Starter Eddie Blind drops the
flag.
Blind will stage a rehearsal
for the walkup start early tomor-
row morning to assure a smooth
operation and minimum of delay
at the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page c

Continued From Page C-l
the week aboard the Russian ship
Gruzia.
A second planeload of Hun
garians. with most leading track
and field athletes, is scheduled to
arrive early Monday. when there
probably will be an official flag
raising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

bLar Racing Eoltor
A strong contingent of three
American thoroughbreds will at
tempt to ward off the threats of
seven foreign rivals in the fifth
running of the 500, 900 Washing
ton, d. c., International on the
grass course at Laurel tomorrow.
Barring unpredictable factors,
one of the United States trio.
Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate, is ex-
pected to go of the favorite.
He will open at 5 to 2 on the
odds board before a Veterans Day
crowd likely to top 10000. If
Dedicate wins. he could be the
first public choice to get home in
the mile-and-a-half grind origi-
mated in 1852 by John D. Scha-
piro. Laurel president.
AS last-minute preparations
were being completed on a quiet,
cold day at Laurel yesterday, the
field Of 10 horses was safely
bedded down in flag-bedecked
International village awaiting to-
morrow's call to the post for the
colorful spectacle.
Due on at AIS PM.
The race will be the seventh
event on Laurel's final 1856 pro-
gram, which means the Interna-
tional will go of at approximately
AIS pm. There will be no tele-
vision or radio coverage of the
event.
Thanking Dedicate for the
American cause is Mrs. M. E.
(Liz Whitney, Lunn's Mister
Gus, probable second choice to
Dedicate, and the sentimental
favorite. C. v. Whitney's Fisher
man, who will try to crown his
racing career by becoming the
first horse to repeat an Interna-
tional victory. Fisherman won
the third running of the turf
classic in 1854.
Master Boing, a striking 81
year-old black colt from France,
is being hailed as the horse with
the best chance of spelling a
United States victory tomorrow.
Owned by Nine. Andre Lombard
Of Paris, Master Boing will be
ridden by Guy Chancellor, Is
year-old French jockey of note.
The balance of the foreign
representation consists of Swe-
den's Chanteclair, owned by
Knut Laurin. Stockholm indus
trialist; England'S LIE Pretend
ant. owned by Sir Winston
Churchill; Jack Gerber's BY
Thunder II. also from England;
Canada's Hindu Wand, from the
Alberta Ranches; Australians
Prince Cortauld, now owned by
Forest G. Smith. jr.. of Cali
fornia, and the transplanted
Irish-bred colt Vaquero II, orig
inally billed to represent the
Emerald Isle but recently pur-
chased by DR.. Jose Herrera of
Caracas. Venezuela.
Good Weather Forecast
On the business side of the
track, Schapiro, who spends an
entire year planning his dream
race, was convinced that he
needs only an assist from the
weather to make this one of the
most successful Internationals.
Predictions call for clear skies,
which would insure a fast, firm
turf. with the temperature
climbing above the 40-degree
mark.
The experts were fairly well
agreed that Dedicate was strictly
the horse to beat and that BY
Thunder II, belated invitee
who arrived at Laurel only Fri
day, probably would finish last
despite having Willie Hartack in
the saddle.
But there were a lot of ifs
and butts" surrounding the other
eight horses which could easily
spell confusion for the predic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Texas Tech
.Upsets TCU

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. 10 (P.
Dixon, third-string
Texas Tech fullback, dashed off
the bench today to start a rout
of Texas Christian University in
a 21-7 upset of the defending
Southwest Conference cham
pionS.
Dixon scored on the third play
from scrimmage = a lightning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STATISTICS

whose 19-yard pass to Halfback
Larry Naviaux had put Nebraska
ahead 1877 at the half.
Kansas fought desperately to
overcome NebraSka's lead as
time ran out. but penalty on a
long punt return and Naviaux's
touchdowns.
In defeating the favored
Kansas eleven, Nebraska ran its
victory string over the Jayhawks
to five straight. In So games be-
tween the teams, Kansas has
won only IA.
A homecoming crowd of 49,
900 watched the offensive battle.
k Kansas 3 3 Is ESSSS
Nebraska scoring Il Touchdowns
Brown Il, -plunge); Naviaux 90. pass
run from Greenlawl; Hawkins q foot
plungel; Grsenlaw 6. rum. Conversions:
Harshman ..
Kansas Standardization Strauch
foot, plunge) McCue 2 (both l yard
plunRes). Conversions; Strauch 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Druke Defeats Detroit

DETROIT. Nov. 10 (R.-
Fired-up Drake fought off a last
quarter Detroit surge to end its
season with a 26-l3 victory be-
fore 1856 fans today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
INTERNATIONAL FIELD

Here is the probable field for Washington D. c.
international at LAUREL mile and onehaf grass
order of post position with the country represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

OKlanoma Ann scoring: None.
LSU scoring. Touchdowns---Taylor a..
1Sn hrodnax q. plunge). Conversion
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Andersonville

Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j. Meade Anderson were 1t Col.
and Mrs. F. l.. Coleman. Salena
and T. Coleman of Rock Hill. S.
c., and Mrs. J Russell Coleman,
of Tunstall, Va.
Sunday night Mr. and Mrs An
derSon entertained at an out-of-
doors supper for their house
guests. Other guests were Mrs.
Branch Rosen. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rosen. Peggy and Coleman Ros-
en- and Mr.. and Mrs Julius Cole
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan. Jr..
and Claude Anderson went to New
Bern, N. c.. Saturday Miss Nancy
Day, who had been spending two
weeks at New Bern. returned with
them and spent the week end in
the j. r. Anderson home
Mrs. c, B. Morgans week end
visitors were Miss Sid Swartz. Miss
Louise Morgan. Tommy Garrett,
Bob Williams and Dick Morgan.
Miss Beth Forbes attended a
guidance conference at William
and Mary College three days last
week
MI and Mrs r l. Seay, il,
and children. spent the week end
with MI Seays parents
DR. and Mrs Powell Anderson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Miller S Lake

T + Mile. is able to be home
after beng il the Southside Hos
pital last week
Everyone is invited to attend the
revival service at Bagby Memorial
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and
nebbie Rae VISITED Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Lvnch at Green Bay Sunday
Ms Riley Bowman plans to leave
Thursday to visit hcr husband. Pvt.
Riley Bowman. at Fort Jackson
S c.. where he is stationed.
Brenda Mae Moore visited Mr..
and Mrs c L Bowman Tuesday
night
Qute few onioved fishing and
boat riding here during the week
end
Mrs Edward Moore has recently
moved - her home near Miller s
Lake. She has Teen staying with
in-laws at Rurhe,llle since her ac-
cidcnf last December
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs
C. l.. Bowman at the lake Sunday
were MI and Mrs Bryant Bow
man and Ronnic Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert LinvilIe and Linda Kay. an
Mrs r l. Moore all of BurkPVIlle
Also Mr. and Ms Walter Bowman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

THIS SMAscALe model OF the fveton Rhno vehicle that
roll easily mud and water, during
Indianapolis The baby Rhno 3734 inches
and 1875 inches high The 6veton Rhno 10 Purpose
building the model time and arriving
correct wheel body SIZE wheel inclination desired load
carrying capacity To construct lsize test Rno these
points would take several and than 100000
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Pamplin Route 2

The !l,le children In this neigh
borhood are having measles. none
are seriously i'll
M and Mrs Hugh Cunningham
visited their daughter and family,
Mrs Clarence Bradshaw, of Dur
ham n G. last week. Herbie Brad
shaw returned with them for visit.
Mss Mary Booker, of Washing
ton DC is spending this week
with her family George N. Booker.
Of Richn1oad spent a few days with
his parents the R E Bookers.
Ms V y Adams is dong nicely
after an operation in the Virginia
Baptist HoSrital in Lynchburg
Wheat harvest has started and
GOOD weld is indicated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

Mrs. Robert King and Wayne
spent las week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Boone. in
Seaboard. N. C.
J. A Davis. who suffered a b~ok
en- lea some time ago. is GONZALES
enc noel, in his home
Rev Lewis Cockerill preached an
excellent sermon on Love" Sunday
n the WESLEYAN Methodist Church.
Miss Nell Poe who has accepted
position in Richmond was home
ior The week end
Ms Annie Johnson was the over-
D ohi p7.est Tuesday of Misse S
I'll ard Kate White a, "oakdalc I"
Mss Eliza. who Is 20 years Of
Y. cllnys her flowers and vegc-
table ga,den.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

and Mr. and Mrs Hatfield. of
DoHdy S Corner
MIS- B L Carter and her daugh-
ter and son-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs.
EdNard Thomas. of Crewe. visited
T s. Miller Saturday afternoon.
Homecoming services were held
at L. coy Memorial Church Sunday
Rev v + Cullers. secretary of
the Dover Baptist Association. de
liVered the morning sermon. and
Rev ". d Gravatt, the afternoon
sermon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Charles T. Nichols
Ballsville Farmer
Buried Thursday

Funeral services for Charles r.
Nichols, farmer of Ballsville,
Powhatan county who died
Tuesday. June Is. at his home,
were held Thursday at Mt. Moriah
Baptist Cnurcn a, 5 p. m. In5,l-
ment was in the church cemetery
near Ballsville.
He is surv we'd bv us wife. Mrs.
Myra Venable Nichols: six sons,
c. F. and c. w. Nichols, of Rich
nond. H. G. and E. R. Nichols, of
Ballsville. j. E. Nichols, with the
Air Force in Germany, and M.
M. Nichols. of Fairfax two
daughters, Mrs. Lucy Bradley. of
Clayv.lle, and Mrs. Lois Blanken-
ship, Of Moseley. three brothers,
W. T. Nichols. of Ballsville. and
Joe and Ed Nichols, of Mt. AIRY
N. c., and two sisters, Mrs. Jen-
ME Jones and Mrs. Matties Simp-
son, Of Mt Airy.