davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Upsets in Openers Point
To Topsy-Turvy NIL Year
Beers and Giants
Among Victims;
Forty-Niners Bow
BY the Associated Press

II yesterdays happenings may
be taken as a criterion, it would
appear that a topsy-turvy
season is in store for the Ma
tional Football League.
Form was taken for a ride as
the New York Giants, defend
ing champions. and the Chicago
Bears, 1856 Western Division
titlists, were saddIed with de-
feats as the leagues 38th
season got underway.
The Giants lost a battle of
place-kickers to the recon-
structed Cleveland Browns, 6-3,
before q crowd Of 58.095 in
Cleveland and the Bears dis
covered the preseason Green
Bay ballyhoo (undefeated in
six games) had q solid base in
dropping a 21-17 decision to
the Packers.
The Chicago Cardinals, losers
of five of six exhibitions, turned
back favored San Francisco,
20-10. New Coach Buddy Park
er's patchwork Pittsburgh team
rolled over the Washington
Redskins 28-7. and the Balti-
more Colts showed unnoticed
power in thrashing Detroit,
34-14.
, For form players, the Los
Angeles Rams squeezed past
winless Philadelphia, 1913. be-
fore a Los Angeles crowd Of
62.5O6, largest of the day.
GrOza's Toe Prevails
The Browns Lou Groza
kicked a 47-yard field goal with
81 seconds remaining to end
a toe-to-toe duel. with the
Giants 33-yeaf-old Ben Aga
janian. They had traded
field goals in the second period.
AgajarianA from 80 yards,
Groza from 90.
Groza's goals increased his
eight-year total in the NIL 10
los, an all-time record. Nearest
to him is George Blanda Of the
Bears with 81 in nine years.
The Giants could have taken
a 3-point first period lead when
Agajanian kicked a goal from
the As. The Browns were
holding on the play and the
Giants elected to cancel the
score and take the penalty.
They finally advanced the ball
to the "a and Agajanian settled
for his 32-yarder after 10
seconds had elapsed in the
second period. He missed kicks
of is and 81 yards in the last
quarter.
Jim Brown. the Syracuse ALI
America. spanked the Cleveland
attack, picking UP SO Of their
l22-yard ground total in 81
tries. Alex Webster netted SO
yards in Is carries for the
Giants. New York completed
only 3 of l6 passeS and had 2
intercepted while the Browns
connected on only 4 Of 10.
PariIIi Has Big Day
Babe Parilli. back at Green
Bay after being traded to
Cleveland. delighted a full
house of 32,132, including Vice
President Nixon, at the dedica-
ton Of the Packers new sta
dunn.
Babes 6-yard touchdown
pass to Gary Knafelc in the
final period provided the win
ming margin. He also threw a
37-yard I'D pass to Billy How
ton in the second period. Fred
Cone accounted for the other
Packers score on a 1-yard
plunge.
Quarterback Ed Brown ran
See PRO FOOTBALL, Pg. Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Redskins Facing
Repetition Of
Dismal Sc Sturt
Rx LEWIS 2. ATCHISON

In the stunned company Of
several beaten favorites. after
dropping yesterdays opener to
the Steelers, 1877. before 81 ,452
fans in Pittsburgh, the Red
skins may be in for repetition
of last years dismal beginning
when they lost their first three
games.
Next Sunday they will be in
Chicago to face the Cardinals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
8-Doy Subway Strike
In New York Ends

NEW YORK. Dec. II N1.-New Yorks 22s-mile subway
system resumed normal service today as motormen re-
turned to work with promise Of help the legislature
The eght-day strike which snaed the citys complicated
TRANSFORMATION system and the authority more than
- million in lost fares. ended last night
More than $500 members of the independent Motormen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

WEATHER FORECAST-Forecast Is for rain and driz-
ze tonight from the Eastern Plains eastward TO the
Atlantic Coast from Southern New Jersey through
Virginia Showers are expected over Kentucky. Ten
nessee, Northern Georgia, Southern Illinois and
Indian Scattered snow is In prospect for the North
and Central Rockies and Eastern North Dakota.-AP
Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Stevenson Speech
Stresses Freedom

CHICAGO. Dec. II (R.-The
United States. Adlai Stevenson
says. must guard freedom more
than ever In the race to catch
up with the Russians in tech
biological superiority.
IN q headlong rush for ma
tional security we must not
trample on freedom" Mr.. Ste
venson said in q speech yester-
day. The threat to freedom
which ! sense today Is nothing
very concrete. II Is simply q
vague. widely held feeling that
perhaps we must choose be-
tween freedom and survival.
and that obviously the choice
must be survival"
He added: NO such choice
confronts US. ! say the choice
is among various national pol
icies to insure national survival
and that as respects freedom
We have no other choice at all
but TO maintain 1t more vigi-
lantly and vigorously than
ever"
Mr.. Stevenson. who spoke
before the American Civil
Liberties Union. referred to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization meetings in Paris and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

estimates submitted BY some Of
the nondefense agencies. Fol
example. the Veterans Admin.
istration and Interior Depart
ment are scheduled for budget
cuts.
But the reductions will apply
more to proposed programs end
tentative commitments rather
than to present personnel. Tho
same holds true for other
agencies.
Top administration ofhciali
disclose they see little or nc
reduction In nom defense agen-
cies' personnel during the next
fiscal year.
As for the defense agencies
ofhcials predict there viii be nc
recurrence Of the employment
cuts that rocked Army. Navy
and the Air Force this year,
With the emphasis now on
strengthening this country's
military position. the number
OF civilian employees In the de-
Tense agencies will at least re-
main the same and probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Consid-
cradle cloudiness. but some
sunshine today. Cloudy with
rain or possibly some snow
tonight and Wednesday. Colder
tonight, low near 80. Winds, II
am. today, north-northeast al
IL miles per hour.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain in
the southern and central areas
and rain or snow in the extreme
north tonight. Low in the 40s
IN the extreme southwest and
in the 30s elsewhere. Cloudy
wednesday with rain. but l5os-
sibly snow in the extreme north
during the morning.
Maryland-Cloudy and some
what colder with rain or pos
sibly snow tonight. Low 1888
in the north and west and In
the 30s in the south. Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

ton. Mr.. Quill claimed victory
from the l0.029 TWU vote. with
many smaller unions getting
about $500 votes. In a similar
election three years ago. how
ever. $1,000 voted and $4,000 Of
them voted for Mr.. Quilts
unicn.
The strikers also we're prom
ised by Mayor Wagner that
there would be no mass re-
priSals without an impartial
hearing. even though State Law
provides for the discharge Of
subway strikers.
-Four TOP MBA officers. in
GLIDING Theodore Loos. presi-
dent. were released from Jail
shortly after the strike ended,
They had spent the entire eight
days in Jail for contempt Of q
no-strike injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

be increased. particularly In
the research and development
units. ofiicials say.
y y -
MORE ARGUMENTS FOR
PAY RAISEs--The Civil Serv-
vice Commissions action In
increasing the pay Of $4,000
scientists and engineers in
Government has only INTENSE
Ned the arguments for q gen.
eral Federal pay raise next
year.
For example. many able and
longtime Federal engineers
and scientists received no pay
increase at all. because they
already are In the top Of the
grade.
Then. too. such Federal
scientists such as biologists,
Psychologists. bacterioiogists.
ETC.. as distinguished from
physical scientists. did not re-
ceive any increases from the
csc action.
Also. many agencies use a
variety Of employees As part
Of team projects. For example.
q team might consist Of an
engineer. lawyer. economist
and a non-physical scientist.
The morale Of such q team is
not improved when the en-
gineer receives q pay raise and
the others do not.
Thus. Federal pay raise
sponsors declare that more
than ever q general Govern
ment pay raise is necessary
next year.
Incidentally. Government en-
gineers and scientists who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

day cloudy and colder with rain
possibly mixed with snow In
the north and west. highest
35-40 in the north and west
and in the low 40s elsewhere
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds ostly
northeast tonight. probably in
creasing to rs miles per hour
at times tomorrow. Cloudy win
rain tonight and tomorrow
Some snow possible In the
north. Visibility good. becoming
fair TO occasionally poor in the
rain.
Road Condltiens---AAA
West: District Of Columbia 70 Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear. Pennaylvanta
turnpike. clear. Ohio turnpike, clear
U. r. 80 west TO Ohio, clear. y. 3, 30
west to Ohio. clear.
South; ", Q. l 70 Richmond. clear;
Shirley Highvay 10. 8, $500. clear:
Richmond south, clear District Of Co
inmbia 70 charlottesville. clear.
North and East: District Of Column
bla 70 Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear: New Jersey turnpike clear New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

lthsir salaries increased By IN
ICeC also would benefit from
| 4 general Government raise
Some Of these employees fear
that. because their saIaFies
were raised by the commission
they would be left out Of any
pey raise approved by Con-
gress next year.
These fears are groundless
After all, II Congress excluded
these employees, 1t would de-
feat the purpose Of the law
of several years ago. which
gives the csc authority Ia
raise salaries in hard-to-fill
jobs.
81 HH
ORDER HAILED - John
Burris, national director Of en-
ployment for the Disabled
American Veterans. has ex-
pressed deep satisfaction" over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

Record TEMPERATURE This Year
Highest. iOi on July 81, 20.
Lowest 5 on January Is.
High and Low Of last - Hours
High, bb. at 2:3B pm,
Lnu M ~ 10 80 4 N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

9<AAGsOACut AoSuClAtlutl VuttO 10
return to work after Mayor
Robert r. Wagner. Gov. Averell
Hartman and State legislative
leaders promised flair treat
ment."
State Senator Macisrii
Mitchell. Manhattan Repuhs.
can. had promised the strikers
he would introduce next month
In the State legislature q bill
stripping the Transit Authori.y
Of control over the designation
Of bargaining units on the
city-owned subway and has
lines.
Started December .
The MIA struck December
. after the Transit Authority
adopted q fact-flnding boards
recommendations that bargain
ing rights be assigned on a
systemwide basis. This assured
the rival Transport Workers
Union. which claims 1900 Of
the $4,000 subway workers, Of
retaining its position as sole
bargaining agent.
Mr.. Mitchell's proposed law
would leave the separate craft
bargaining issue up to the State
Labor Relations Board. The
board would decide on the basis
Of "the best public interest"
Meanwhile, Michael ]. Quilts
TWU mustered only one-third
Of the eligible votes in the
Transit Authority election yes
terday to decide the represen-
tation issue.
Quill Claims Victory
About half the subway work.
ers stayed away from the cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
|Cooper's Illness
Disclosed as Mild
Heart Condition

The illness Of Representative
Cooper. Tennessee Democrat
who heads the House Ways and
Means Committee. has been
ofiiciaty disclosed as "a mild
heart condition following ex-
posure TO q Washington snow
storm December e."
He Il In the Naval Medical
Hospital. Bethesda. Friends al
the Capitol had known Of his
illness but did not learn until
late yesterday that he was be-
Ing treated for Q heart con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

outlined his goals for the
United States: First to catch
up in the technological race:
then. in order to help US export
freedom around the world. TO
devise bold new programs to
meet the rising wants Of the
poor in the house Of the world.
And always to stand guard on
the Bill Of Rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

president Elsenhowsr's recent
executive order extending for
one year the 1ght Of compen-
sable disabled veterans 70
achieve permIent status in
Federal Jobs aiIAr one year OF
satisfactory service. Otherwise
these disabled veterans would
have had TO wait three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
|ProbeCaIIsTwo
Freed in Union
Violence Cases

A story Of terrorism and ar
son--with q happy ending for
the Teamster Union ofiicial al
legedly involved--was sched-
uled 10 unfold before the Senate
Rackets Investigating Com
mittee this afternoon.
Committee Counsel Robert r.
Kennedy said the Teamster
Union kingpin in Tennessee.
Glenn w. Smith. Of Chatta-
nooga. would be called in an
inquiry into violence In his
home town.
Also scheduled 10 testify was
H. o. Boiling. secretary treas
urer Of Smth's union. Team
ster Local SIS Of Chattanooga.
The two are expected to be
questioned closely on the CIR
cumstances leading up TO q
directed verdict Of acquital
handed down In their behalf
In 1858 by Chattanooga crimi-
nal Court Judge Raulston
Schoolfield.N
Judge Scheduled. who pre-
sided over the trial Of Smith,
Boiling and II Others In con-
nection with alleged acts Of
union violence. threw out the
case on July 2. 1858. after
having tried unsuccessfully 10
quash the indictments against
the defendants.
Judge Invited
Mr.. Kennedy said Judge
Scheduled had been invited to
attend the hearings here In
view Of the fact that some Of
the information to be developed
might appear TO be derogatory.
He said he had not heard from
the Tennessee jurist.
Smith. who has q criminal
record stretching back to le26.
Is expected TO BE- questioned
about dynamitings with which
he has been linked In earlier
testimony before the commit
tee. He also win be asked about
his association with another
Tennessee union figure. COM
monty known as Hard Of
Hearing Smitty."
Mr.. Kennedy said Smiths
appearance might be delayed
briefly after the committee
meets at 2 pm. In order TO per-
nit the committee TO deal with
"a couple Of other matters"
It Is expected the chatta-
nooga phase Of the hearings
win take at least the balance
Of today and all Of tomorrow.
possibly going on into the next
day.
Some Of the acts alleged in
connection with union trouble
In CHATTANOOGA. include thu
cutting Of tires. the threatening
Of various individuals. the as
sault on q night Waterman
with q soft drink bottle. . dy-
namiting. the breaking Of win
dows. overturning Of autos. and
arson Of q loaded trailer.
Completes 81 Hearings
When the committee con-
cludes It's inquiry into the
Chattanooga Teamster situa-
ton. it viii wind up its public
hearings for the rest Of the
year. Items still on the agenda
will be the completion Of o re-
port Of the committees wide
ranging activities in 1857 and
a meeting Of investigators TO
map strategy for the coming
year.
The report is expected to be
In the hands Of committee
members-who are headed by
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
Of Arkansas-within 10 days TO
two weeks, 1t was indicated.
The report Is being prepared
under the direction Of Pierre
Salinger Of the committee stan.
The Investigators meeting.
Mr.. Kennedy said. win be held
In the committees ofices Sum
day. Monday and Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10

Miss R,zi9s P. Apperson and
Miss Bonn:a Jameson were recent
guests OF MI, and Mrs. c, n. Pitts
at jefferson
r L. Hudglns II improving after
beng confined 60 ms home tor
three weeks With virus pneumonia.
Rev j X hodges led very inn
pressiye stAysce at Mt Zion on
Sunday, vises, Aubrey Tatum and
Thomas HsSant were ordained
deacons. These attending from a
distance Nee MI. and Mrs. John
Melton, anl son, Of Richmond,
Mr.. and All.. Harold e Foster.
Harold Foster, Jr. and Aubrey
Collins Of sarmville. and Mrs,
Jesse Hutchinson. of Buena Vista.
Miss Aoperson Returns
Miss Rr-S Pearl Apperson has
returned fSp.n u vacation At Wiz
ginia Beac4l, Where she visited Mr.
and Mrs ", Q Campbell. Jr
Kenneth Bryant. aM-star All
member " III an award at the All
electric coisyess III Richmond
Recent guests Of Mrs. Mary F.
Davis weIs M, x Davis. Mrs.
Leslie paV.s, Mrs Alton Davis.
Ms. H. - Anderson ana Miss
Mary Anderson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
CO rdsville Items

MIS- Gladys Absher. and SON
visited her parents. MI and MIS-.
ID S. Jamerson in their new home
last week
Guests recently Of MI and Mrs.
Willie CNnsby, were MIR and MIS-
Paul Lunsford, of CreWe.
Mir and Mis-. SWeeaen Alien
visited then children Ill Rich
nond this week
MI and Mrs Tom Perdier were
i'll CreWe one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dvnkun
We're III F'armyille Friday morning
yarntrs Visit
Mi and Mrs. Clifford Warner. 81
Williamson WI Va visited Mrs.
Lacy Besseh land MISS Annle
I'haup last week Mrs. Warner is
llie former Beulah Healn. Of
Richmond.
Russell Bersoil and famisy Of
lynchbufg spent Sunday wiah his
mother Mrs Lucy BerscAe and
Mass Annie Phaup Jimmie
strsch VINO mad been vita his
Grandmother for week left to
bf ready for school Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Eric Flanagan. Of
Henderson, n 81 spent the week
elid ~ tAeil Buckingham Springs
ta4,y4t.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10

from IndiantoWn Gap Pa. where
he attended National Guard camp.
Mrs. Paul Gave and children.
Cindy and Mark, arrived Satur-
day from Atlanta. Ga. where they
had made their home for several
months. Paul expects to be home
about September Is, as the base
ball season is nearing an end.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Hart and
sons, Gene and Joel, Of Chatham
were recent guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Apperson. Gene and
Joel remained for longer visit
Men Go Fishing
Oscar Dunn and FELTON, Robey.
of Dunn Lofine. spent Saturday
fishing in the. James River
Mrs. Kenneth LaWford, OF Falls
Church. and Mrs N. J. Snyder. of
Mclean. attended the funeral OF
w r. Yancey at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church last Thursday. They visit
Cd Mrs, Snyder's parents, MI. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
Fork Of Willis

There WAS large crowd IN at
tendance for homecoming at Oak
wood last Sunday with many mem
bers and friends Ifoin distance
attending. Rev f. p. Look. Of Cum
belland. was guest pastor for the
revival last week.
NM and Mrs J NJ. Blackard. and
daughter. Of Newport News, were
.feceAt week end guests In the P. L.
Duncan home Guests last Sunday
were Mn. and Mrs. A. S. Duncan
and Mrs Mary Huband, OF Rich
mond
4 number OF friends from the
community attended the funeral in
Fluyanna for Sam Seay who lived
IN Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan. OF
Richmond, were recent guests OF
Mrs Lucy Duncan.
Mrs. w. C. Fllppen was in Rich.
mond last week
Mt and Mrs Ed Hughes. and
children, OF London Bridge. visited
the Flippsns last week.
M E. Fmkhouser. Of Wilmington
Ill.,. and Mrs. Addie Pruden. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10

Mrs. A. H. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pendleton
spent the holiday week end with
friends in North Carolina. Their
daughter. Donna Elizabeth, stayed
With her grandparents, Nh. ana
Mrs. j. |. Davidson
Mi. and Mrs. Richard Black
burn. OF Johnson City, Tenn.
were week end guests OF MI and
Mrs. y. o. Bickford
Joel Visits Aunt
joel A. Hart. of Chatham. spent
the holiday with his aunt. Mrs
B. L. Apperman.
Mrs. Mary Ford, of Richmond
spent the holiday week end with
Mr. and Mrs c. w. Cave.
Callers in the house of Misses
Mary and Louise Anderson were
Mr. and Mrs. @. G. Boatwright
Franklin Boatwright. Mrs. Latham
Harvey. Mrs. w, E. Tatum. Mrs
Eldon Patterson. Winston Patter-
son Gene and Joel Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earl Bry-
ant and son, Robert Mark, have
returned to Columbia after visit
ing the r. T. Bryants and A B.
JOneSeS.
Nh and Mrs. Jack johnson, Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
Antioch

Mr.. and Mrs. II 3 Brown were
sutsts last Weak enc q Ma ana
Mls w G Lindsey il their cabin
al Sport Lake
Mss Drue Neel 0. Virginia Zap
list Hospital III Lynchburs spent
Labor day week end al the home
Of her parents MI aud MIS- Z NJ
Noel
Wilton Brown u FtshersvIlle
visited his mother Mrs Eta Brow!
over Labor day
Mr.. and Mrs w b McMnllen
and children. returned TO their home
at Seat Pleasant. Md. Labor day
after visiting her pal snts Mr. and
Mrs G Amos
Mr. and Mrs Bert Iinberlaze
ana children, " farrnvllle visited
THE Noels last Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
" aIIllinsteI.

p W Hagland lost COW when
iehtine struck ii tree and Killed
hFr during 4 storm September 3.
she Was tue thlFd COW RaglaId has
lcat this summer The inst died
iiioin iall-lnmiy and the second
died at tie birth OF her calf The
ode killed by lightning was, tie one
ht bought 10 raise the orphan cali
4 large tree III the yard at the
home Of Mss Mary E Glover and
n G Glover hear Manteo was
stFock By lighning in i storm Au-
gust 81 a piece d bark was Knocked
through the dining room window
The telephone was put out o. com
mission and ftlse to the electric
pump ana electric lights vas blown
cut a tree II the yard at the II "
nfyaAt hame near GlenmotR was
struck during the same STORM
Woodland $ Homecoming
Homecoming with two sSiEices
and dimes on TIE grounds, was OBJ
served at woodland M / h G d 1
church September the revival
ended FRIDAY
A igint bpnedoming serviea fol
rinmanuel Episcopal church AT
Glenm5re and Grace Episcoap
church AHanteo was held ~ En-
ibanuel Sunday Dinner vas served
on lhe church grounds The com
lluniou service was conducted By
ites Robert + Wlthers j Of
liarngille
Nh and Mrs Douglas Hqrsley
lnc son. d Richmond visited MI.
and Mrs. w 6 Horsley Wednesday
Mr. end Mrs w. S Walker ans
children. Ct Creare visited Mr.. anc
MIS-. T g Adcotk Sunday aud too
thlir son. Tommy home To attend
school \
Boone Mil Man Visit,
VI H. Adcock, Of Boone Nill Is
visiting Ills son and family 2fr and
Mrs I G Adeock
Mrs William o Dolan is spend
ine several months in Dayton Ono
with heT son Ramona Dol9n
MISS Frances Barrentine and sis
ier have returned from Visiting
their sister III Lenchburg
Mr. and Mrs Prentice laglant
are liYing with MIR and Mrs. Eddie
McFadden since they We're married
Nh Ragland is working for ghe Var
gmia Alberene stone corporation a
Schuyler
Bailowes Have Guests
Mi and Mrs Joe Londeree. am
family. and Lightfoot Ballpwe, 9
Richmond, spent Labor day weel
END with Mi and Mrs HeNry Bal
lowe
Mrs Raymond Wlkerson am
daughter. Nancy and Ed Mslkersor
ol Charlottesville attended hont
coming iii Woodland church The
visited MISS Louise p Ho1sley q
Travellers Rest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
Mir Force Recruiter
Here Each Thursday

S Set Dovid II Woodward. Jr.,
AIN Force recruiter for this area
announced change III the visit
IT'D schedule fof The Farmville
area
The new schedule viii establish
weekly trip to Farmville each
Thursday when he Will stop at
the Prince Edward hotel from
30 a N to / .. N,
Ihe Air Force Program is open
to men and women between the
ages oil II and ga
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10

Miss RUBY Dunkum and Miss
Laura Jet, Falls Church teachers.
we're luncheon guests Saturday Of
MIS-. Reeves Phaup
Mr. and Mrs James Wllhoit. Of
Charlottesville visited the Yer
aard Profits.
mai ana Mrs Yancy Bailey and
Xathy ana Barbara Jane Bailey
Mere III Farmyille Friday
Mrs. Virginia Hairless and Rob-
art Anderson. Of FarmyilIe visited
Mrs NJ NJ Julian Sunday
MRS Lucy Bersch and Miss
annie Phaup we're III Farmville
last week IN were M ana Mrs.
Walter Marks
Mayfield Ownsby reports that
wolk is progressing nicely on the
2ouse he is building in Pigeon
Ford Tenn.
Guests of the Alfred HaFrises
Fere Robert Wrieht, Of Cumber-
ana MI and MIS- Wesley Tho
mas, Of Baltimore. Nd Mrs jim
mic Thomas and Mrs. Annie
phomas, OF Dillwyn: Pvt Ernest
Thomas who is stationed IN Tex
Is, and his wife and son, and Mrs
Robert Harris and daughter Cay
nellie Of DIllWyn