davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Dixon Leeds Way
As Gumecocks
Rip Furmun, 1913

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Oct. IL
R.-Irrepressible South Caro-
lima ran back the opening
kickoff for a touchdown, then
went on to whip Furman. So
10. before $4,000 here today.
Halfback King Divon, who
last Saturday took the OPEN
ing kickoff and ran 1t back SO
yards for a touchdown against
Texas. had to run only 80
yards with the opening boot
today as he set of the biggest
scoring spree Of any South
Carolina team since q $40
clobbering Of Presbyterian 20
years ago.
Hayward King duplicated
Dixon's feat late in the third
period when he breezed down
the right sideline for 50 yards
with a kickoff for another
South Carolina score. In be-
tween. South Carolina scored
four times and Furman twice
The Gamecocks added three
more touchdowns in the final
quarter.
s sSaGs c.roiin. 70 7 e iS-bs
Furman srorina. Touehdnwnn
Avery. (2g. paes-run from Baker
,. pass from Baker,. Conversion
sutton
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns
DIXON t69, KICKOFF returnD: Merck
40, tumble recovery runbackj: King.
Hawkins az. rum Bunch Il, plunge
NcClain rs. rum. Spears 81, rum
peetino IS. run. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hawkins. D. Johnson. LaVoie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

the toe Of Placekicker Lou
Groza. is favored by 71s In
spite Of Philadelphia's rugged
defenses.
The Bears terrific offensive
potential might break loose
against the Miners, who
lost their opener with the
Cardinals. But Y. A. Title
and Hugh McElhenny are 4
dangerous combination for San
Francisco. although the line
shows the Bears by ~. They
can't keep Ed Brown and Rick
Casares bottled I'D forever.
Pittsburgh is a appoint pick
over the Cards and Ollie Mat
son. Los Angeles and Detroit
are pick 'em. and the decision
probably rests on the throwing
arms of the Rams Norm Van
Brocklin and Bobby Layne and
Tobin Rote of the Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
STATISTICS

now property of the Redskins,
and its star tackle. Tony Sar-
disco.
John Roach. formerly OF
Southern Methodist, and Eddie
West. the Alexandria boy who
was a standout at North Caro-
lima State. took over for Gug-
lielmi and did a commendable
job.
Roach was at the throttle
during the second period attack
which saw him sneak over
from a yard out for the first
score. Vehyl Switzer bang over
from the three for the second
and Joe Heap circle left end
for 10 yards and the third.
Switzer Is late OF the Green
Bay Packers while Heap is
formerly Of Notre Dame and
New York Giants.
Frank Tamburello. former
Maryland quarterback. was the
big gun for Fort Belyoir. Frank.
who still has a year Of eligi-
bility with the Terps when he
gets out of the Army got both
Belvoir scores on a pair Of l.
yard plunges. He got plenty
Of help from Halfbacks Morris
James and Earl Cato and a fine
pass catching end. Jim Ma
honey.
Belvoir was within sight of
a third touchdown with 312
minutes left to play. Tambu-
relic passes to James and Ma
honey had moved the ball TO
the Boiling "a, but the attack
begged down there.
1t was the sixth straight tri-
umph for Boiling in their series
with Belvoir.
Boiline o 81 q OIL
Fort Belvoir o o g B-l2
Bolling seorinR: Touohdowns--Roach
q. pluhgel. Heap no. rum; Sweitker
(3, plungel. Convcrsions--Roach, B.
Fort Beivoir sccring Touchdowns-
Tamhurello ? q, PLUNGE. /. phneel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
STATISTICS
ousntico Pt. Eustis

of. The drive was spanked by
Quarterback John Shearer, who
completed an 18-yard pass and
carried for 10 yards twice, be-
fore sneaking for yard and
Quantities. first score.
Fort Eustis tied the score in
the second quarter when Quar-
terback Lee Ross intercepted a
Quantico pass on his own 40,
and raced untouched for 81
yards and the lone Fort Eustis
touchdown.
The Marines picked up their
second touchdown of the game
in the third quarter by driving
AZ yards in eight plays. Charlie
Laaksonen scored for the Ma
rines on a vineyard smash
through the middle Of the Fort
Eustis line. Bob Mormans
added the extra point.
With Dick Broderick and
John Wolff handling the quar-
terbacking chores, Quantico
made 1t 20-6 late in the final
quarter. moving 43 yards in
seven plays. The score came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Williams RoIIy
Tops MiddIebury

MIDDLEBURY. VT. Oct. IL
up. - Williams College tailed
three times in the second half
today to down Middlebury Col
lege. 1919. before $500 home
coming fans.
Quarterback Garry Higgins
paced the williams attack as
he passed for two touchdowns
and bucked for q third.
Williams ala 7-39
Mi6dlebury 9 10 o O-Io
Williams Scoring; Dimlieh t37 ward
pass interceptionl, Kagen 40 yard
pass from HiReinsl, Hedemann blocked
kick recovered In end 1onel Walker
-four yard pass from HigginRai. Hig-
gins Zone yard rum. Conversions
Bonner .
Middlebury Scoring Atkinson 2 ia
and go yard runs, Barenborg (76 yard
punt Teturn). Conversion. AldTich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Eolin Rally Beuts
LeIeune, 1914

EGL1N AIR FORCE BASE.
Fla, Oct. IL P.-The Eglin
Eagles overcame a l4-point
hrst-half deficit with three
second-half touchdowns and a
1914. victory over Camp L.
jeune. N. c.. today.
Louis Roth scored the de-
Gliding touchdown with less
than 2 minutes left. Houston
Patton. quarterback from the
University OF Mississippi. had
passed for the Eagles other
scores.
The Marines touchdowns
came on a run and a pass.
Eglin O q I1-iu
Camp Leieune scorinG -Touehdowns
WATKINS q, rum GEORGE U6, pass
from Brown, Conversions Brown q
Eelin seorine-TouchdoWn Moore
%, pass from Patton 30. pass from
Patton)' Roth l6. rum. Conversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Green Boy Tests Colts;
Browns Toke on Eagles
BY the Associated Press

The Baltimore Colts, lead
ing the National Football
Leagues Western division. open
q two-game road trip today
against the Green Bay Packers.
and what happens in the next
two weeks should indicate
whether the Maryland club has
q chance to 60 all the way.
Baltimore. indicated in two
games. sports a dismal all-time
road record, having managed
to win only four Of 30 games.
Six games are on today's
schedule. with the unbeaten
Cleveland Browns trying TO
make 1t 80 In q battle with
the Philadelphia Eagles at
Cleveland. The Browns, who
won six straight conference
titles before finishing IN a tie
for fourth last year. currently
head the Eastern Division.
Baltimore is a l-point favorite.
while Cleveland is 7la over
Philadelphia.
In other games the champion
New York Giants play the
Redskins at Grifilth Stadium,
the Chicago Cardinals meet the
Steelers at Pittsburgh. the Los
Angeles Rams play the Lions
at Detroit. and the San
Francisco Forty-Niners take on
the Bears in Chicago. All Of
these teams have IL records
except the Bears, defending
champions in the Western
Division. and the Eagles. Both
have lost two straight.
The Baltimore Green Bay
game is being played at Mil
waukee County Stadium. The
Packers and Colts are the cul-
prits' who roughed up the
Bears. Green Bay having won
its opener two weeks ago. 81
II, while Baltimore belted Chi
cago, 2l-l0. last week. Green
Bay. which holds a 5-4 edge in
nine previous meetings with
Baltimore. was beaten. 24-I4, by
Detroit last Sunday. The Colts
won their opener from Detroit,
34-l4, and meet the Lions in
the Motor City next Sunday.
Cleveland. which has beaten
New York and Pittsburgh on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. IL tR.-
At least three persons we're
knitted and numerous others hit
with beer bottles thrown from
hotel windows as a yelling
crowd took charge Of downtown
Dallas early today prior to the
Tevas-Oklahoma football game.
Knots of Texas and Okla
homs fans clashed again after
the game as Oklahoma. whose
team won. 2l-7. pulled down
the goal posts. One clash
erupted into a flSt-swinging
affair and two young men
wearing Oklahoma colors were
led from the field in handouts.
Police released the men at the
Fair Park police station.
Police Capt. N. T. Fisher
called the battle swinging
crowd early this morning the
biggest. unruliest" one he'd
ever seen.
Detective 1t. Lee May. who
estimated the crowd at $4,000
to $4,000. said it broke up about
$50 am. leaving broken glass
an inch deep beside plush
hotels.
About 40 officers finally
stopped the bottle barrage by
spotting the windows from
whcih they were thrown.
Charles r. Messer. 81. Okla
homa pre-law student, was re-
ported in fair condition at
Falkland Hospital. He had
knife wounds in the stomach
and left forearm.
Messer and his wife were
crossing q street when he was
attacked by an assailant that
ne and several witnesses could
not identify. Police had made
no arrest.
Clark E. Grow. 81. Of Austin,
Tex, was stabbed in the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
OKLAHOMA
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
field as Oklahoma partisans
tore down the goal posts in
traditional manner. Police
escorted two Oklahoma hackers
from the field in handouts.
1t was Oklahoma's seventh
straight victory over Texas and
10th in IL years.
Texas Scores First
Texas scored first to shock
the Sooner hackers. cashing in
on a pass interrogation by Half
back Mickey Smith on the
Oklahoma 10. Fondren pitched
to Monte Lee from the Okla
homa five for the score. then
added the extra point.
Oklahoma tied it up early In
the second period with q Co.
yard drive as Thomas. figuring
strongest in the surge. rolled
on right tackle for three yards
and the touchdown. Carl Dodd
converted.
Oklahoma took the lead as
the third period was waning.
doing it on an S0-yard march
with Boyd. Dave Baker, Morris.
Thomas and Dodd doing most
of the gaining. A l5-yard
roughing penalty against Texas
helped the Sooners along, put
ting the ball on the Orange ~.
Sandefer made the touchdown
with a l-yard blast at left
guard and Dodd again con-
Yerted.
Sandefer InterceptS One
Sandefer's interception that
set UP the final Oklahoma
touchdown with minutes to 60
came on the Texas Al. Sande-
fer rem back to the Longhorn
81. Dodd climaxed by diving
over from a yard and a half
out for the touchdown, then
kicked the extra point.
Sandefer's yardage was SO
in leading the ball-carriers.
Thomas had 81 and Morris so.
Fondren led the passers with
tive out of eight for SIS yards.
While Texas intercepted four
Oklahoma passes. the Sooners
grabbed five Longhorn throws.
Texas q 4 -
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdown
Ihomas %. plunge1: Sandefer Il,
pluneel: Dodd u =. plungel. Con-
versions-Dodd 49,.
Texas scoring Touchdogn-M Lee
=. pass from Pondrenl. conversion-
Fondren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

on a l0-yard pass play from
Broderick to End Dick Lucas.
Lucas added the extra point.
The final score of the game,
Just 2 minutes and 80 seconds
later, was set up by an inter-
cepted pass by Halfback Frank
Jeske. Jeske took the pass on
the Eustis 9 and sidestepped
his way to the II before he was
brought down. After a de-
fensive holding penalty moved
the ball to the Fort Eustis one,
Jeske broke of tackle for the
score. Orv Trask added the
extra point to end the scoring.
9uantico --- 9 Q 1917
Fort Eustis - 0 8 0 o. 8
Quantico scoring TouchdoEns:
Shearer q, plunge); Laaksonen q.
plunge), Lucas 30, pass from Brod-
er1ek). Jeske a. plunge. Conversions:
Norman, Lucas. Trask.
Port Eustts scoring Touchdown:
Ross t5S pass intercepticn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Three Knitted in Riotinq
Over Texos-OkIohomo

when he said he got caught in
the middle Of two knife fighters.
A cafe owner. Charles E.
Caldwell. was slashed on the
leg by a man who mhe refused
to serve beer.
What's the good word?" w.
A. Eubanks Of Dallas asked a
youth in the crowd.
Beat Texas!" the youth re-
piled. Then he and two others
pushed EubankS into a doorway
and beat him. Eubanks went to
q hospital with head cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Surge
After Half Beats
Fl. Eustis, 27-6

QUANTICo, Va. oct. a.
The Quantico Marines, held to
a 6-6 tie in the FIRST half. struck
through the air and on the
ground for three last-half
touchdowns to defeat Fort
Eustis. 27-6. before 5000 fans
at ouantico's Butler Stadium
today.
Quantico opened the scoring
by driving 80 yards in eight
plays after the opening kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Champion Beaten

FRANKFURT. Germany,
Oct. IL (P1.-Erich Schoeppner
of West Germany tonight wan
"a unanimous decision over
Artemio Calzavara Of Italy. the
European light heavyweight
champion, in a l0-round nom
title fight. Schoeppner weighed
1884 and the loser TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Checks
Be|vOir Squirt
ToScOre, 21-t2
By DICK O'BRIEN

The unbeaten Boiling Air
Force Base eleven struck for
three touchdownS in the second
period and then fought of
q determined second-half rally
by Fort Belvoir to chalk up its
fourth straight victory. 2I-l2.
at Fort Belvoir yesterday before
a crowd Of 1000.
Boiling went into operation
without the services Of its No. /
quarterback, Ralph Guglielmi,
former Notre Dame star and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
TODAY'S GAMES
Vew York az washington.

New York At Washington.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Chicago Cardinals at Pitts
burgh.
Los Angeles at Detroit.
San Francisco At Chicago
Bears.
Baltimore vs.. Green Bay At
Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Anocostiu mrs
Beaten, 20-l3, by
Memphis Airmen

The Memphis Naval Air Sta
ton defeated Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station. 20-l3. with
the winning margin coming on
a 39-yard touchdown run by
Halfback Nick Jones yesterday
at Anacostia.
Naval Rsceiving's Halfhack
Vernon Henderson scored once
on a 5-yard run in the first
quarter and again on a 7-yard
pass from Halfback A. J. McRae
in the second period.
The victors scored twice in
the second quarter on a 3-yard
plunge by Halfback Jerry
Houston and on q l-yard plunge
by Quarterback Joe Galardle,
Both touchdowns climaxed long
drives and set the stage for
Jones run in the middle Of the
third quarter.
The loss was MRS first and
brought its record to 2-1-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Little Creek
1876 Victor
Myer

Hahback John Jacobs scored
three touchdowns to lead un-
beaten Little Greek Nays
football team to its fifth con-
secutive victory, 1876, over Fort
Myer yesterday at Fort Myer.
Jacobs scores all came on
passes. two thrown by Quarter-
back John McAneny. The first
from McAneny climaxed a So
yard drive in the first quarter
and was good for 8 yards. The
second came in the final period
and covered Al yards. Jacobs
also scored on a 29-yard touch
down pass from Fullback
James Marschall in the fourth
quarter.
Halfback Charles Horton
scored a touchdown for the
victors on a 12-yard run in the
last quarter and minutes later
Halfback Ron Allen added an
other on a 2-yard plunge.
Fort Myer, now with a 20
record, scored when Halfback
Clarence Lamb returned the
opening kickoff 90 yards for a
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Waterproof. machine pressure applied
STUCC0 BY FoRMSToNe gives you
the toughest ond most dense STUCCo
finish ovoiloble. With STUCCO you
con renew and beoutity your home OF
moderote cost.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Janet Kurt, Judy Blackburn, Shar
| on Gallant and Rachel Smith were
elected voting delegates to the state
convention, and Jean Inbody was
chosen hostess for the convention at
meeting of the Cory-Rawson FILA.
Reports we're given by Linda Dang
Ter on UNESCO, and by Sue Inbody,
Patsy and jeanette James and Nancy
Ream on Safety. A panel discussion
was held. Refreshments were served
then both the FILA and FLA enjoyed
square dancing.
There are two items you can plir-
chase at the Fl and M Variety store
operated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hauenstein. They are the auto tags
for your Hancock county licenses and
the Bluffton News. Your News copies
are there each week if you aren't a
yearly subscriber. You may also
leave news there for the paper. es-
pecially your vacation trips.
Mr.. Sam Culp expects to visit his
daughter and family at Wilmington,
Calf, in April.
The Fairy Campfire Girls of Raw
son met with their leader, Mrs. Rex
Ferrenberg, Thursday, at the Raw
son school building The following
officers were elected: Donna L. Hell
ton, president; Joan Haefele, vice
president; Sheryl Inbody, secretary;
Cheryl Weber, treasurer; Doris Hell
ton, reporter. Games of charades
were acted out, then Mrs. Ferrenberg
showed the group her chemical gar
den.
Here's your report of contributions
to the March of Dimes for Cory-Raw-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
ROckpOrt

World Day of Prayer will be OBJ
served by the Methodist and Presby
terian churches, held in the Presby
terian church on Friday, March
at two p. m.
Mrs. Dan Nusbaum, momer of Mrs
Nelson Wells, is visiting this weeI
in the home of Sarah Nusbaum
Bluffton.
Word was received here by rcla.
tiveS of the sudden death of Carl
Rockhill, 81, of Norfolk, Va, son oi
the late Milton and Anna Rocl1hill
who formerly lived in this commun.
ity. Death came by heart attack
while attending church in Virginia
February IT, Burial was in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ruettner OF
Sylvania who made a personal tour
of Europe last summer were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marshall on
Friday evening. Other guest who en-.
joyed the pictures of their trip they
showed were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Begg, Mr.. aand Mrs. j. c. Begg
and Mr.. Robert Barnett and children
The Eunice Circle of the Presby
Lterian church met Tuesday, March
with Dorothy Shellenberg. Devotions
were given by Mary Barnett, paper
on Indonesia by Pearl Cupp.
A daughter, Joyce Ann, was borr
recently to Mr. and Mr.. William Am
stutz, Jr., of Bluffton Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Garmatter are the maternal
grandparents.
Members and stockholders of the
Beaverdam Elevator company held z
banquet Tuesday evening in the
Beaverdam high school. Quite a few
folks in the area attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Williams in Tontogany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Billings ant
son Jeffrey were Sunday callers o
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Billings of West
minister.
Mrs. Lloyd Basinger, daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Price, wa.
brought by Harris ambulance from
Grant hospital, Columbus, to hel
home in Columbus Grove last week
Callers during the week in thu
j. H. Foley home were Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Smith, children Barbara anc
Dennis of Wapakoneta; Mrs. Dorothy
Long, Mrs. Leroy Hanthorn, Mr.
and Mrs. LIP. Myers of Lima; Johr
Keller, Charles VanMeter, Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. M. Price, Mr.. and Mrs
Forcie Shiver, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sneary
of West Minister, and Mr. and Mrs
Paul Sneary.
Mr.. Harold Marshall, one of the
trustees of the N. r. E. A., left Sun
day evening for Chicago where ht
will attend the N. r. E. A. conven
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Altstaetter, sol
Gary, and Mr.. Emil Altstaetter o
Cairo were Sunday evening callers o
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Greenway anC
daughter Sue Ann.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07

son, s. d. We fell short of last year
due to the fact that some thought
they had given earlier in the United
Fund Drive. But for Polio there must
be separate fund. The total amount
is $1,5461S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy WcstaIl left
Tuesday for points Of interest in
Florida.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
LEGAL. NOTICE

James M. feingst. whose last known place
of address was 116 South 18Th Street Iaurel
mississippi. is hereby notified that Helen M.
Gelngst has filed her petition against him for
divorce and for any and all other equitable
relief to which she may be entitled on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty in Case Number 440l5 of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Allen County, Ohio, and
that said cause will be for hearing on or af-
ter six (6) weeks from the date of the first
publication of this notice
DURBIN, NAVARRO AND RIZOR,
Attorneys for plaintiff,
30l Dominion Building. Lima, Ohio
Feb. 21, 2S, Mar. Z, Ia, 81, 2s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE

George-Ann Mickens, a minor, Of Lima.
Ohio by Nina Jones. her mother and natural
file her petition in the Probate Court of
Allen Cunty, Ohio. praying for an order of
said Court officially authorizing the change
Of her name from George-Ann Mckens to
Georgia Ann Jones that said petition will
be for hearing before said Court on the Sth
day Of April 1857 at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. or
as soon thereafter as said Court may hear it.
George-Ann Mickens, a minor
by Light, Siferd and Light, her
attorneys.
March
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE

William ID. Medley whose last known
address is 1874 w. Wayne Street, Lima, Ohio,
will take notice that on the 14th day of
February, 1857 the plaintiff. Lois Catherine
Medley. filed her petition for divorce against
him in the Common Pleas Court of Allen
County, Ohio. in Case No. 440l1 on the
grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Ex-
treme Cruelty. praying that she may be
divorced from said defendant; she may be
awarded the household goods and furniture
she be granted a restraining order enjoining
the defendant from harming, bothering and
molesting her: restoration to former name
of Lamb and for such other and further re-
lief as is just and proper in the premises.
Said cause will be heard or after six
weeks from the first publication of this
notice.
LOIS CATHERINE MEDLEY, Plaintiff
Anthony j. Bowers, Her Attorney
202 Dominion Bldg, Lima, Ohio
March z, Ia, 2l, 2S April All
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
GOT SIMS TROUM,E7

Do as other thousands do : get SUMS
for fast pleasant relief. No shifting,
no smearing. It's SO different-just
plain wonderful. No Aspirin, Ace
tanalid, Phenacetin or caffeine. Ac-
tion starts at once not hours. SUMS
only $1.00 at your local Drug Store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07

THE NUMBER OF CATTLE in
Ohio on January l was about the
same as it was a year ago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Mattoax

Mattoax All club had a good
number Of boys and girls at Camp
Farrar. Virginia Beach. last week
Mrs. J. R Wilmington attended as
one of the leaders.
Miss Mary Onesty, Of Richmond.
SWas the guest of Miss Esther Whit
tington on the Fourth of July
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sunders spent
the week end with relatives in
Greensboro. N c.
Mr. and Mrs ] NJ Deeds, Of Dur
ham, N c.. spent the week end in
the home Of Misses Esther and
Alma Wilmington. Their children.
Leigh and Johnny, returned with
them after two weeks visit with
their aunts and cousins here.
Rev. and Mrs. n. L. Crute, of
Scottsburg, spent few days in the
Mrs Ida Haase and sons. Billy
and Gary, visited her mother. Mrs.
Ida Stockner, and sister, Mrs. Ned
Morris, Saturday.
Mrs. Georgia Dawson spent Mon
day with Mrs Ruth Stockner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Morven

Homecoming was held at Salem
Methodist church Sunday
Mrs George Stockner and son
Eddie. visited Mrs. Ida Stockner
Sunday.
Rube, Douglas. Danny and Mike
Thomas spent last week with their
aunt, Mrs. Mile Seay in Rich.
nlond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Morris visited
their sons and families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley o. Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs Gene Morris. of Midlothian,
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Martin and
Mrs. Ruth Stockner and daughter
Doris, visited Mrs. Della Woodall
IN Richmond one day last week
Mrs. Woodall expects to enter a
Richmond hospital to undergo sur
gerry some time this week. She is
Mrs. Ruth Stockner's mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Dawson
visited their daughter and family
Mr. and Mrs Donnie Lynch, Sun
day
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs, Ned Nor
ris Sunday We're Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Coleman and daughter. Faith, OF
Richmond. and Mr. and Mrs. IVES
ley 0. Morris and daughters, Susan
and Robyn. Of Midlothian