davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

performed their duties in a very
commendable manner
And we lastly wish to express
our thanks to Mr. Stephen r. Pag-
enhardt, States Attorney for Gar
rett County, for his advice and CO.
operation as an adviser to this
Grand Jury and his able manner
in conducting his affairs before us
is greatly appreciated, and we wish
also to thank Lester White, Deputy
Clark and Mr. Charles F. Ham,
mOnd for their able assistance dur
ing our deliberation.
Respectfully submitted,
Merle d. Frantz,
Foreman
Glenn I. Randol Clerk
Spencer Graham, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21


est was in Charles county where
the average was 1913 pounds Allie
gany county's average was ll6, that
of Washington county lis. Average
in Carroll county was 81 pounds
There were nine counties with
averages greater than Garrett
county.
The total weight of the kill in
1856 in Garrett county was 1926
pounds Total kill was GIL. A 49,
point buck was killed in the county
by Ernest Fazcnbakcr, of Western
port, which was the biggest rack
of horns reported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
Deer Kill In 1856
Averages III Pounds

Deer killed in Garrett county
during the 1856 season averaged
Ill pounds, according to a report
in the Maryland Con-
for March.
This was not the highest average,
but neither was il the lowest. High
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

display visiting the will conducted
Through PIE personnel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

Subscribe For The Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

Fay Croker
Louise Suggs and
Mickey Wright
Beverly Hanson and
kathy Cornelius
Gloria Armstrong and
Vonnie Colby
Marlene Bauer HagRe
and Diane Garrett
Gloria Fecht and Win
Smith
Betty Dodd and Pegey
Kirk Bell
] a kie Pung and
Wanda Sanches
Betty Jameson and
Mary Lena Faux
joyce ziske and
Ruthie lesson
10 Ann Prentice and
A. Devaney
Bonnie Randolph and
Alice Bauer
Jon Snyder and Murle
Mackenzie
Esther Foley and
Barbara Rotvig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
BY DICK TIERNEY

The Southern Maryland Dis
trict has its first American
Junior Legion All-Star Game
title following a TO. triumph
over Virginia's 10th District
before 800 fans yesterday at
0rifiith Stadium.
The Marylanders won the
third annual contest with a r.
hit attack while four OF their
pitchers held the losers to six.
Ed Berger, starting and win
ming pitcher. was voted the
games outstanding player. He
struck out five and gave UP one
run and four hits in three in
nings. Each pitcher is allowed
To hurl a limit Of either three
innings or nine putoutS.
George Roby yielded one run
on no hits after relieving Ber-
GER He was supplanted with
one out in the sixth by Paul
Make. who held the losers
until the seventh. Walt Troll
linger completed the game.
giving up. a single and one
run. He also had the longest
hit OF the game. a triple.
II held Trollinger until the
Anal three innings because
he's a stopper Ed Lefson.
Maryland manager, said. Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Southern Maryland Scores
First Legion AII-Stur Victory

ger and Roby depend on the
fast ball and I gambled on
them holding until the late
innings. Walt has a fast ball
and a good curve. He's tough
to get the long hit of. The
strategy paid off"
Maryland scored four runs
on five hits in the first inning
of Bubby Talbot. 1t added two
runs in the third and drove
Talbot from the mound. Dem
mis- Hill relieved and became
Virginias most effective pitcher
by retiring nine straight
batters,
John Gravely OF Maryland
led all hitters. collecting two
singles in three times at bat
and Mark Shriver, also of
Maryland, led in RIBS with
three.
Bob Reyes OF Virginia played
an outstanding game in center
field, making several spectacu-
lar catches and holding base
runners at bay with his power
full arm.
Maryland now has one leg
on the w. Townsend Raplee
Trophy and Virginia two.
MARYLAND 40c 600 in0--7 is
virginia 0ni nin Nl0--3 :
Berser Rohv 90. Make az Tral.
linGer a. and white Quinn t5lt
Talbot. hin tg1. ciouser tsi Hedet.
nlemi ~ and Allen Warner ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Jay HAPPY FOR BROTHER
LioneIHebert's Switch
From Music Pays Off

DAYTON. Ohio, July % R.
A former student of music
and bookkeeping. who had to
be persuaded to cash in on his
golf ability. is the new Profess
sional Golfers Association
champion and the happiest
man around is the brother who
did the persuading.
Lionel Hebert, 8 chunky
185-pounder from Lafayette,
La. beat Dow Finsterwald, 2
and l, with a display of bull
dog tenacity and birdie shoot
ing in yesterdays 36-hole finals
This was the first major VIC
tory for the 29-year-old younger
brother of the Hebert team.
although he tied for first in
the st Petersburg Open last
year when he was only a part
time performer on the pro tour.
He quit his club job at Erie,
Pa, last fall to devote all his
time to playing.
'Liney" Hebert decided to
become a golf pro because
BROTHER, Jay. 5 years older. con-
'inced him it was a pretty good
way to make a living.
After military service, in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
H'eavyweiights
Featured on
" Ring Cards
By the Associated Press

Heavyweights take the box
ing spotlight this week in what
amount to preliminaries to
Floyd Patterson's defense of
his title a week from tonight
against Hurricane jackson.
A couple of featherweights.
Bobby Bell and Bobby Cour-
chesne, are fighting on tele-
vision tonight (WTTG-5, 1890
p.mJ but the other two Ty
bouts this week involve the big
boys.
Friday nights video feature
(WRC-4l will be between I'M
beaten Alex Miteff of Arsen-
tina and Julio Mederos of Cuba
meeting at Capitol Arena in
Washington.
The Wednesday night per-
Torrance from Chicago Sta
dunn (WMAL-O matches I'M
beaten Eddie Machen, who like
Miteff is considered a rising
young man in the heavyweight
division against veteran Bob
Baker.
Meanwhile, Patterson and
jackson are stepping into the
final phases of their training
grinds for next Monday nights
title scrap. Patterson drills at
Greenwood Lake. N. Y, and
jackson at Columbia, N. j., on
the shores of the Delaware
River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

American girls. Mimi Arnold
and Karol Fageros also have
great potentialities."
Althea's next big objective
is the National Women's Grass
Courts title. Asked II she
thought she could win. she an
swered:
Althea Quiet On Love
Il ought to. If not. I should.
What do you Think"
Miss Gibson declined COM
ment about commitments out
side of tennis and her love
life.
Il have commitments out
side tennis" she said. But
I'll keep them to myself. I
have a boy friend but I'll keep
my love affairs out of tennis"
She did say she had no i'm
mediete plans Of marriage.
Seixas credited his triumph
with "a consistent game"
I've been playing well all
year long" he said. I've
played better tennis but I've
beer consistent with no SlumpS
or anything like that. So far
I've been pretty lucky this year
and hope I don't hit any
SlunpS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Air Force Golfer
Slime Champion

MEMPHIS. July 2 (R.-Hill-
man Robbins. jr.. is champion
Of the Colonial Invitation golf
tournament for the fifth time.
Robbins. a lieutenant at the
Blytheville (Ark.) Air Force
Base. defeated Mason Rudolph
Of Clarksville, Tenn, and Fort
Chaffee, Ark, 4 and 3, in the
championship match yesterday
afternoon. In the mornings
semifinals, he threw q merci-
less sub-par round at Joe
Campbell to beat the Walker
Cupper from Knoxville by the
same margin.
Rudolph, who now has been
runnerup in this tournament
three times, entered the finals
with a 1-up victory over Harry
Shoemaker. national lefthanded
champion from Chattanooga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
'AItheo Gibson, Seixos
Share Clay Court Titles

CHICAGO. July 20 (R.-
Althea Gibson finally won the
tennis championship i've been
chasing since 81" when she
breezed past Darlene Hard,
60, 6-3. in the National Clay
Courts tournament yesterday.
Miss Gibson's triumph came
as no surprise and was by the
exact score by which she de-
feated Miss Hard for the VIM
bledon title.
Vic Seixas rallied in the
mems finals to defeat defend
ing champion Herb Flam, 10,
8-6, 81. 6-3. Flam, going
for his third Clay Courts title.
found the 90-degree tempera-
lures "Sorta hot" after dropping
a tough second set decision.
Miss Gibson's. victory. her
first major title in United
States play. placed the lanky
New Yorker in a class by her.
self in international women
rankings.
Althea Is Happy
1--WE been chasing this title
since ST." said Althea after her
triumph. I'm happy won it
but. really it's like winning any
other championship.
Miss Gibson said she plans
a complete rest until the Essex
County tournament next
month.
Although the 81 : year old
Miss Hard. of Monticello,
Calf. didn't give the newly
crowned champion any trouble,
Miss Gibson said shes the
best of the present crop of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Rising Miss McKeever
Rules Argyle Women

Georgia Mae McKeever, the
Government girl with the built
in smile, continued to show
Improvement in her best goli
season to date when she cap
tured the Argyle women's club
championship for the first time
Miss McKeever, a semif1nal-
list in the recent District wom-
ems championship. defeated
Betty CARRIER. 6-time champion,
l up. with the remnants of a
five-hole lead.
Argyle now has had four
different women's champions in
the last four years-Miss Gar
Der. Capt. Lucille Busch. no
longer a resident; Mrs. Frank
Cush and Georgia Mae. Mrs.
Cush was defeated by Miss Nc
Keever, 3 and 2, in a slight sur
prise in the semifinals.
Other weekend cup tourna-
ments and events that decided
club titles:
COLUMBIA-Ray Swearing
en- and Billy Shannon. not too
highly regarded in the pre-
tournament talk, continued
their fine partner golf to win
the Cummings Cup, Columbia
two-man team championship,
from scratch.
Swearingen, q tough man to
beat with the ball getting roll
on dry courses, and Shannon
beat Karl Kellerman and Ricky
Willis. 5 and 4, with a two
under par best ball. In the
semifinals they defeated Har-
old HARDWOOD and w. B. West.
up, while Kellerman and Will
lis won over Bill Werber and
Dick Melbourne, 3 and 2.
KENWOOD-John Clements.
a l0-handicap player. shot a u
to win the Board Of Governors
Trophy with a net 81. Other
net winners were Ray Briscuso.
80.l7-63. John Clark, 75-11-
81. H. L. Graham. 78-l2-66,
and w. F. Watkins, 76-i0-66.
Dave Turner, Kenwood's l3-
year-old star. captured the
clubs junior title with 86-81-
1861. Dick Taylor with 1922
l4l, tied for low net with Bruce
Spottswood, l77-36-141. Net
winners among the girls were
Patty Price, 100-28-72 and
Sandra Hartman. 1ll-34-77.
OXON RUN - The newly
formed golf team at Oxon Run
lost only l5i2-l4l2 to Fort Du-
pont and now has a IL record
for the season. Hank Miracles
II was low for the winners.
ana DR.. Richard Coles 10 low
for the hosts.
GOOSE CREEK - Pro Al
Jamison posted new unofficial
course record for his home lay
out with a 6-under par IS. Jamy
had seven brides and was over
par on only one hole.
Neutrality-suspicious. for the
club handicap championship
found Fred Hanlon, 1856,
and DR.. r. J. Farrell, 76-ll-O65,
low with one, week end remain
ing. Tom Mudd, 1856, and
Tony MCGOWAN, 69-3-66, were
next.
NORBECK-Five players are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

~ guarantee hsfI yoW Evenhsp. Seh,eh
injector RsSos ever fans 10 fvaehos as0s.
tsefo,'.y. % long - yoV i've. ws NW ,eos0
e,reetses fN'th ssswssSor without ehsros.
JLsf ssso ITO evsnhsro. me. e7s coesee.
hevf Avssvs epcoepor. cona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

Continued from Page A-I2

Continued from Page Ala
nally got another hole for a
cushion when Finsterwald put
his second shot in a ditch at
the 34th.
Lionel is 90, a native of
Lafayette. La, a town he still
calls his home. He served two
years in Japan in the Army
medical corps, went to college
two years afterward and
studied music, then bookkeep-
ing.
He followed his brother into
pro golf at jays urging but
gives Johnny Bulla most of the
credit for his development.
Walter Burkemo of Franklin,
Mich, 1858 champion, beat
young Don Whit of Alameda.
Calf. 3 and /, in an 18-hole
consolation for third place.
Whit, like Burkemo beaten
in Saturdays semifinals, got
fourth place.
Fifth place went to Dick
Mayer of LaJolla, Calf, ma
tional open champion, who
drew a default from Claude
Harmon of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
who withdrew because OF the
illness of his wife.
In the playon for seventh
and eighth place. Jay Hebert
beat Charles Sheppard of West
Newton, Mass. 5 and 3.
Money prizes were as fol-
lows: Lionel Hebert, $4,000:
Dow Finterwald. $4,000; Bur-
keno. $500: Whit, $4,000;
Mayer, $4,000: Harmon, $4,000:
Jay Hebert. $500; Sheppard,
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

within three strokes after the
first round Of the Board of
Governors play. a 54-hole
medal tournament that will be
continued over three week
ends. Stan Hayman, 78-14-64,
and DR.. Charles Warfield,
98-34-64. tied for low fol-
lowed by Lou Horowitz, rs
1916; Lenny SAKE, 1916,
and Dave Wallace. 85-19-66.
Charles Fishman. the defend
ing champion, is back with
82-10-72.
INDIAN SPRING--Dick Ma
sons SO won the qualifying
for the midget match play
championship, the first tourna-
ment of any consequence being
played over the new course.
The former club champions
3-under par score from the
middle tees is the best COM
petitive score at the club.
Match play starts next week
end.
There will be q playoff for
low gross in the husband-and-
wife mixed scotch foursome
championship between Mr.. and
Mrs. william Weitzen and Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Blumberg after
they tied with 79s. Low net
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Franks, 86-21-65 over Mr.. and
Mrs. Irv Keller, 83-16-67 and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Brodsky,
84-17-67.
CONGRESSIONAL = Col.
Rennie Kelly and Vern John
son captured the two-man
team title with . l-up victory
over Vernon Briggs and Buster
Day. The winners had q Sc
best ball. The consolation went
to Bob Chandler and Gene
Lorenz over Foster Mackenzie
and DIR. j. p. Scanlon, 3 and 2.
PRINCE GEORGES-An ex-
ceptional informal round over
the week end was an 8-under
par 81 by Mike Jankowski at
Prince Georges, a round that
included a penalty stroke on
the fourth hole. Mike had 80
81 and needed only 81 puts.
WE s t BRIAR-Ed Farmer
made the seasons first ace
there with a 4-iron on the l60-
yard seventh hole in q round
with his son, Bill. Matt Mat
tare and Bill Birrell.
WASHINGTON-The Crowell
Cup, mixed scotch foursome
tournament. went to Glenn
Deem and Bob Hanover. IT.
lli2-65l2. Joe Mahoney and
Ben Cooper were next with
79-l0-69.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
golf team had too much depth
for Woodmont. winning a team
match. 21-12. over the Balti-
more course yesterday. Pro
Clarence Doser and DR.. Jerry
Footer scored a sweep over Pro
Carroll Manchester and Nanny
Pleet of Woodholme.
Other Woodmont teams to
score three-point sweeps were
Sam Schwartz and Bob Phil
lipson. and Barney Dreyfuss
and H. Bernstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

GLIDING two years in Japan, he
went to Louisiana State Uni
versity to study music. He's a
pretty fair amateur trumpet
player. Then he switched to
Southwestern Louisiana Insti-
tute and majored in bookkeep-
ing.
Jay, then assistant to Lew
Worsham at Oakmont. Pa,
convinced him he should be-
come a pro, although Lionel
never won anything important
in amateur golf. Johnny Bulla
gave him a job and a lot of
instruction.
"Bulla is responsible for the
type of golf I'm playing"
Lionel said after yesterdays
victory. For the last couple
of years. I've been Working on
my long game, because that
was my weakness. Bulla had
me doing it."
The work paid off. The $4,000
Lionel earned yesterday jumped
him from 49th to 18th place
on the PGA money winning
list with a years total of $10,-
968.75. 1t probably earned him
a place on the Ryder Cup team
although he hasn't earned
enough points for a regular
position. The champion can be
selected by the PGA Executive
Committee anyway.
While Lionel was answering
questions in the press tent, Jay
sat nearby with a proud look
on his face. He had just man.
aged to win seventh-p place
money in the tournament.
you look more pleased than
II you had won the tourna-
ment." someone suggested.
Jay replied: well, 1 guess
maybe I am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
O'Leory Posts 1877
To Win Erie Open

ERIE, Pa. July % iP,-Paul
OLeary of Culver City. Calf,
fired a 3-under-par 69-68-137
at Kahawa Country Club yes
terday to win the sixth annual
Erie Open golf tournament and
the top prize of $1,000.
One stroke behind was Gay
Brewer Of Cincinnati, who shot
a 70-68-l38 to win $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
TIGERS RecuII Small

DETROIT. July % (P).-The
Tigers have recalled outfielder
Jim Small from their Charles
ton farm club in the American
Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Croker, Smith
Snap link by
Taking 4-ba||

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July %
P.-It took them a long time
to do it, but Fay Croker and
Marilynn Smith finally have
achieved one of their cherished
golfing Notwithstanding a
tournament together.
The two pros. close friends
ever since Miss Croker came
to this country from Monte.
video, Uruguay. in 1854, have
been teamihg up in four-hall
competition for four years.
But the big payoff eluded
them until yesterday when they
captured the $500 Hot Springs
Four-Ball tournament and
earned a purse Of $500.
Miss Croker and Miss Smith,
flve strokes behind the lead
ers as yesterdays fourth and
final round Of the 72-hole
tournament started, had to
stage a spectacular finish to
win. Over the last 10 holes of
the rolling, treacherous Cas-
cades Course they fired a best
ball Of 66-eight under wom-
ems par for the 6,375-yard lay.
out.
This gave them q four-round
total of 281 when added to
previous rounds of II, SO and
rs. Their final score was Is
strokes under regulation.
Louise Suggs Of Sea Island,
Ga. and Mickey Wright Of San
Diego, Calf. who'd led after
81 holes. couldn't do better
than q rs in the last 10 and
wound UP with second money
of $l.050 on a score Of 285.
Final scores and winnings:
MarilVnn Smith ard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Dragon, Lost Girl
Win Circus Honors

A Chinese dragon and skit
about small girl lost in bic city
park won top honors in Longwood
COLLEGES annual Circus Saturday
The sophomore class won the
float parade competition with a
Chinese dragon. Glass chanmen
were Barbara Bishop. of Roanoke.
and Addle Richardson. of Airing
ton
Freshmen took top honors with
Their modernlstic skit. The senior
class sklt placed second.
Susanna LaFontaine, senior
fl ON Someliville, N. VI, was
crowned queen Of Circus. Glass
prncesses were Donna Boone. Jun
ior from Maalon: Amy Neral.
sophomore from Warwick, and
joyce Pitcher freshman from
Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Stamps For Wounded
Needed By Juniors

Stamps for the wounded that
Is the project u the Junior Wo-
mans club
Juniors are collecting foreign
stamps current United States
stamps valued at 8 cents OF more.
commemorative stamps, non-cur
rent stamps NJ AL denominations
and AID types ~ stamp albums
The stamps VIII INV to hospital
Wed Veterans Mrs Claude II.
Pritchard VII ot Hampden-sydney
is the Juniors district stamp char
Anyone who has stamps W con-
tribute may can Mrs Prtchard or
Mrs. Z NJ. paret
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Motor Maids
Chauffeurillg Childen
Calls For Careful,
Protective Driving

Chauffeuring youn $ ers to
school. basketball games, 6 Y b
meetings and the like is biz re-
sponsibility, calling for expert
sareful driving
III your children : activities have
you III a Whirl relax for 4 mo-
ment and heed some driving
pointers from Los Angeles cab
drivers.
These professionals know that
certain driving techniques and
habits can prevent passenger in
iuries and serious accidents.
TO insure the safety Of young
occupants Of your car
! Learn how to make smooth,
even stops. Children can be
thrown to the car floor by a sud
den. hard stop.
. Always shut doors yourself.
and never move until you are pos
tive that all doors are securely
closed and locked
3. No excuse is acceptable for a
runaway vehicle with youngsters
inside. Never leave children in a
car with the motor running, for
children are fascinated by gadgets
and seldom can resist the urge to
investigate.
When YOU park Oh hill, turn
the wheels toward the curb, put
the car III reverse gear, set the
mandrake and remove the key
from the ignition.
Never discharge passengers on
the traffic side of the street Make
sure they leave safely and slowly
on the curb side
Just as it's the cab drivers job
TO insure the safety and comfort
Of His passengers, its your duty
when you're behind the wheel To
protect the Welfare of Your young
passengers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

Nora Lancaster Garden club -
Tuesday. Dec. II, $3.50 p. m. with
Mrs. j. H Wamsley. Topic Con-
tainers. accessories and back
ground. Exhibits. Christmas pack
ages.
American Legion auxiliary, Jack
Garland Unit 81 Friday, Dec.
13 8 D. m, Womans club house.
Rehabilitation program
McCraw Bible class - Saturday
Dec IA, 7.30 p. M. fellowship
room. Annual Christmas party for
members and children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

J W Garrett visited Mr.. and Mrs
W. c Hatcher in Bedford Sunday
Nh, and Mrs. Frank Jones were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. M. X. Evans
N Lynchburg for the week end.
Ihe Rev ] A. Vache attended
the Tri-diocesan meeting of the
Christian social relations depart
ments at the Mayo House III Rich
mond Monday Tuesday. the Rev
Vache was at the college student
leaders conference at Roslyn.
william Robertson. Of Fort Tilton.
y j.. was the guest Of Mrs. AIDE
lalde Edwards and son. Walter Ed
wards, Jr. and Mrs Edwards for
the week end Mrs. Adelaide Ed
wards accompanied Mr.. Robertson
~ Danvllle for a few days this
week where they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Meade Robertson.
] A Barbee, Of KlnSton. N. c..
and his grandson. ]. A. Barbee. III.
.ot Richmond, were guests in the
3. S Hamersly home last week
end. MIR and Mrs. ] A. Barbee.
u. Of Richmond were Sunday
guests in the same home.
Mrs. E. VI. Whitlock spent Mon
day through Wednesday in Rich
mond with her sisters, Miss Bernice
Fretwell and Mrs. Harry Tucker,
and Mir Tucker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Miss Johns Aids
Montreal Campaign

mis- Agnes Johns. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. RI s. Johns. Of
Farmville. was one Of the typists
for 4 special campaign at Mon
treat COLLEGE. Montreal. N. D., to
raise library funds.
The Montreal student body
raised s170o in order to receive a
$1,000 challenge gift from the
Presbyterian Board Of Christian
Education for the library.
Presbyterian Educational Asso-
citation Of the South offered the
challenge fund 10 any senior col
lesc ASSOCIATION member.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Shull- Fore Troth
Given In Concord

Nj, and ms. c. r. shulI. Of
Concord announce the engage
Of their daughter. Marilyn Ruth,
TO William Gray Fore. Jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Fore, of
Farmville.
Miss shull IS a senior at Con
cord High School MI Fore. A
graduate Of Faimville Hig u
school i employed At the Farm
willie Herald
No date has been set for the
Wedding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

MI and MIS-. Bernard Fl jon
kins, Of Rice announce the mar
riaRe 81 ther daughter. Celeste
Yvonne to Boyd Alton Webb, son
of mai ana MIS- John Webb. of
Farmyille.
THE ceremony MAS performed in
BenAettsville, 4. ri. on Saturday
December Ill
MI and Mrs Webb viii make
then home IN Petersburg