davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Vacation Bible School Scheduled
To Begin Monday at Community House

KUN, and children. Mr.. and MS
Jimmie r h 0 m S. Mrs Reeves
Phaup Mrs. c. c. Harvey and
Buck Marks.
Emmett Dunkum together with
SIX Richmond friends, went fishing
Saturday at Deltaville He had very
good luck, despite the rough water.
Mrs. Marvin Dunkum. and son,
Tom Thomas and Kenneth Harris
called ON Mr.. and Mrs. oshua Dun
kun, and family, Sunday
GiIIs' Son in Hospital
Henry G lis visited his son in a
Richmond hospital Sunday.
Emmett Dunkum spoke at Mt.
Tabor Methodist church Sunday in
the absence of the pastor, Rev Rob
ert Lovelace.
Ray Weaver, former resident
Of Curdsville, passed away at Nc
CURE Hospital in Richmond He was
buried at Smyrna Methodist church
cemetery Friday afternoon He is
survived by his widow and daugh-
ter. Of Farmville
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
VISITED MIS-. Walter Duncan Sunday
Rev. R. P WEIGH conducted morn
ing services at Concord Baptist
church Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
New Canton
Bremo Plant Work
Progresses According
To Schedule Set Up

Mrs, G. N. Pitt, and Doris Mae.
were guests Sunday Of her sister
MIS-. B L. Apperson
w. H. Lancaster. of Johnson City.
Tenn, was a recent guest of his
aunt. Nj. S. w. w. Adams.
MI. and M S. Roy Fone, Of Rich
mond, visited Mrs. George w. Sat
terfield Saturday
Mrs. j R. Phillips and Marvin
Gormous went to Charlottesville
Mr. and MIS-. Woodfin Snead, of
Richmond, called to see their sis
ter, Miss Eva Snead.
Quite few house traile~s are
parked in this neighborhood We en-
joy meeting people from different
sections Of the u S. A The work
on the Bremo Plant seems to be
progressing according to schedule
Mr.. and MS. P G. Warman and
family. Ann Weber and James Chat
fin, of Richmond, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j A Deane
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Deane, and
daughter, were Sunday guests Of
his parents.
sympathy is being extended to the
Ansell family in the loss Of their
mother. Mrs. W. " Ansell
Mr.. and Mrs Turner. of Rich
mond, spent the week end in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Francis
LeSeLur, and attended the christen-
ing Of their grandson. Steven Lee
Sueur, at Trinity Church Miss Har-
net Patteson also was home for the
q hi Stninifnn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Oak Forest

WAYNE Anderson. Of Richmond,
Wis ted Mr. and Mrs Everett Ander-
son Friday
Mr. and MS Robert Johnson. and
family of Gainesville, visited Mr..
and MS Lonnie Bryant. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Julius Midkiff and
julia Mae Midkiff visited Mr.. and
Mrs Lonn'e Bryant Sunday
Garfield BRYANT, Of North Caro-
lima attended Mr. Browns funeral
and visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Bryant Sunday
Mr. and Ms. W S, Anderson
visited Mr. and Ms. j. Gordon
Smith, Of Richmond. after visiting
pr Greenberg for a check up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

straight for hts grandmother IN the
country. and there he stays until
school demands his return in the
fall. His parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Caldwell. brought him and
stayed far tile week end with Ms
G. II. Anderson
Colemans Have Callers
Mr. and Nus. j c. Morgan and
Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Beattle and
their sons called in the julius Cole
man home Sunday
Week end guests In the G b..
Morgan home were Mr. and Mrs
Dick Morgan and Misses Louise and
Billie Morgan The Rev and Mrs.
Steve CoWan, with their sons, Pete
and Doug, were Sunday visitors.
Doug is spending the week with his
grandmother
Jackie Beasley has been the guest
Of lis aunt Mrs. Jack Ande son, for
the past two weeks. Jackie's mother
and sister. Mrs w. J Beasley and
Geolgina. were Saturday suppe r
guests III the Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs Bobby Morgan and
Miss Mary Noble spent the week
end with their parents, Mir and Mrs.
Finest Morgan
Miss Scay Comes Home
Miss Betty Seay was with her
homefolks here for the week end
Mrs Luther Walden. and Nat,
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson
Vacation Bible school is being
held at Bethel this week under the
direction Of mrs Seay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
curdsviIIe Items

Schools are all clos e and
teachers, as we'll as pupils, are en-
ioying a vacation Many of the
graduates are leaving for positions
in various places. and best wishes
20 with them.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Ownsby. and
family. attended the sing at Wor-
sham church Sunday.
MS NJ M Julian has as her
guest her sister. Mrs Jennie Nor
: then, of Knoxville. Tenn
! Mrs Margaret Hamilton has re-
turned home after visiting h c r
brother at Norfolk.
Profftts in Farmville
Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt
were in Farmville Thursday
MIS-. M M. Julian. Mrs. o. M
: Boiling and Mrs. Annie Garrett
were in Farmville last week.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
: called on M. and Mrs Walter
|, Marks last week
: Expected guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Ra ney are Mr. and Mrs
! Bob Chappell. and three children,
: of Pittsburgh. Pa
2 Call on Mrs. Phaup
. Mrs M. M. Julian and Mrs Jen-
ME Northern called on Mrs. Reeves
Phaup Thursday
: Mrs. John M Putney. and Alice.
visited the Emmett Dunkums Fri
: day
MI. and Mrs. Billy Ayers. of
; Richmond, spent the week end with
! their parents.
NJ $ BalIowe Visits
: Mrs. Ben Ballowe visited Mrs.
! Sweden Allen last week
Mr.. and MS. Willie Ownsby and
family were IN Earmyllle Saturday
Mss Pauline Harris is leaving
for Richmond Monday to accept
position
Billy Ownsby who recently moved
here from near Chicago. H.. made
HIS grades, and will enter the
BCHS next fail
Mr.. and M S. Harris and Mrs
Marvin Dunkum, and infant son.
visited Mr. and Ms. Joshua Dun
kun and family, tuesday
Newmans Visit
Mrs w liam Newman. and chill
dren Of Farmville. visited Mrs. C.
c. harvey Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Mayfield Ownsby
have returned home after vacation
IN Tennessee.
MS. Lucy Bcrsch, Miss Annie
Phaup and Reeves Phaup visited
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bersch, and
family Of Lynchburg. Sunday
M and Mrs Bill Robinson. Of
Roanoke, visited Mrs Reeves
Phaup Sunday. as did the Misses
Florence. Mary and Anne Scruggs.
OF DillwyD
Biplc School Begins
The Joint vacation Bible school
begins Monday II will be held at
The community house in Curdsville
Recent guests Of the Alfred Harris
family were Mn and Mrs, Holm
Harris, Mr. and Ms. Acie Allen
and son MI and Ms Joshua Dun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Man Killed by Car
In Buckingham

A 37-year-old man was killed in
a traffic accident in Buckingham
county Saturday when he was struck
by car on U S. Route so.
Dead was Homer Station. 81. who
had Just been released from Lynch
burg Training School in Amherst
county
He was struck by car driven
by Robert A. Mcdonald, of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
AndersonviIe News ond Social Events
Spring Crop of High Schoo. Graduates
Sc1tters to -Four Winds, Ric|,mond

School is ont, and of this springs
crop of graduates at Buckingham
Ccl trail High School three belong
TO this community, two by birth and
one By marriage. They are Frances
Seay. Fwell Morgan and Theresa
Morgan Frances plans to go to
Richmond on a visit and, if an in
fe~esting ioh comes her way. she Il
take it Ewell hopes to find work
for the summer. too In the fall he
expects to enter the VPI extension
branch in Danville His interest runs
to electrical engineering Theresa,
who registered last fall under the
name of Throckmorton. received
her diploma as Mrs. Dave Morgan
She and Dave were married May
II They are living in Richmond
where they both are working
The high school faculty hasn't
spent its entire time reading exams
and recording grades. Miss Beth
Forbes was hostess Thursday to IS
of her fellow teachers at luncheon
honoring Mrs Bransford. who is re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

MS Billy Hatcher and Noah Mel
son. in Powhatan.
E c. Walton is attending the
Methodist conference in Roanoke
this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Clements Return

The people OF the community are
happy to have Mr.. and MS. j. P
Clements back in Cumberland They
have moved into the J 6 Clements
house
The community also welcomes
Mr.. and Mrs. W H Speas. who
have moved into their trailer near
Mr. and Mrs William Speas, their
son and daughtar-in-law
Mrs. James Nelson is spending
some time with her children. Mrs,
James Traves. in Midlothian, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

Mrs M H. Meador accompanied
Mr.. and Ms NJ H. Meador. Jr..
Ct Barnes Junction, to Newport
News to visit Mr., and Mrs. Hunter
Meador. Mrs Meador remained in
Barnes Junction for several days.
Mr. and MS. j H. Meador had
as their recent guests Mr.. and Mrs.
o y Prince, Gloria Prince and Mr..
and MS. Franklin Whittier, Of Rich.
mond
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Sanderson,
John and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Robin
sen visited. the Discovery" in Rich
mond Sunday afternoon and saw
the program commemorative the
Whit Sunday, 1907, landing and
planting of the cross.
Miss Rebecca Hart Of Olney
Boarding school in Ohio. has re-
tn ned home for her summer va
cation
Harris Have Guests
Sunday dinner guests of Mr., and
MIS-. Hart included Rev. and Mrs.
Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Hayes. of Cumberland MI. and
Mrs Am OK. of Louisa, parents of
MS. Hart, wee recent guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stonnell were
recent guests of their grandson,
William Patrick Stonnell, of Farm
vile, sen Of MIR. and MIS- B B.
Stonnell
Mr. and Mrs f. C. Walton, u.
spent several days visiting her par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. Rem, Of South
Hill
Mrs. E. c. Walton has returned
to Arlington to be with her aunt.
Mrs A. J Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
thinner Hurt;
Reese Returns

BROOKLYN, May 8 (R.-Ar
injury to Don thinner. Brook
lyn's fine utility infielder, has
hastened the return of Peewee
Reese to the Dodger lineup.
Reese viii be at his usual
shortstop post when the Dodgers
meet the Cardinals in Jersey
City tonight. The 37-year-old
star has been out of action from
the start Of the season with q
badly sprained back.
thinner, who had filled in so
admirably for Reese. pulled a
muscle in his thigh last night
in the Dodgers l6-inning, 80
loss to the Redbirds. The scrappy
little guy suffered the mishap
while rounding third base as
Junior Gillian lined out to end
the ninth inning.
Despite the injury, thinner
came through with a dazzling
play in the 18th inning to SNUFF
out a Cardinal threat.
With the bases full and two
out. Herman Wehmeier of the
Cards drilled a hot grounder that
appeared headed for centerfield.
thinner dove to his left. grabbed
the ball in his gloved hand and.
while sprawled on the ground.
tipped to Gillian for a force at
second. He also contributed q
double and single to the Dodger
attack. 4
On Tuesday night thinner
cracked five hits, including a
lOth-innipg homer that defeated
the Cubs. 1919:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Roberts Halls
Crepe-Hangiing
With Old Speed
BY the Associated Press

Don't hang out the crepe for
Robin Roberts. He's the
healthiest- looking washed up
pitcher you ever saw.
The big Philadelphia right
handler scotched talk that he is
through as a top-flight hurler
with a brilliant 13-strikeout per-
Torrance last night as the
Phillies defeated the Cubs. AZ.
Roberts gave up only three
hits and might have had the
first no-hitter Of his career but
for a trade engineered by the
Cubs the day before. The three
Chicago hits were made by Dale
Long and Lee Walls, whom Chi
cago acquired from Pittsburgh
in the deal for Gene Baker and
Dee Fondy. Long smashed a
home run and single while Walls
hit q three-bagger.
Displaying a real live fast
ball for the first time this season,
Roberts rolled up the highest
strikeout total Of his nine-year
major league career in winning
his first game after three losses.
He walked one and faced only
81 batters.
Two Overtime Battles
The Braves and White Sox.
the major league pacesetters,
continued their winning ways.
The Braves won their 18th game
in Is starts. defeating Pitts
burgh. 8-5. with a three-run
outburst in the 10th. The tri-
umph. coupled with st. Louis
l6-inning. 30 triumph over
Brooklyn. increased the Braves
lead over the Dodgers to two
games. Cincinnati moved into
fourth place, one game behind
the Cardinals. with Q 81 VIC
tory over the Giants.
Walt Dropo's grand slam
homer. in the role Of a pinch
hitter. paced the White Sox to
q 6-1 victory over Washington
and boosted their first-place
margin in the American League
to IA games.
The Yankees swept past Bos-
ton into second place by edging
Kansas City. 3-1, while the
Tigers knocked OF the Red Sox,
7-5. Cleveland and Baltimore
we're not scheduled.
The Braves pounded three
Continued on Page ca, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Pitcher CeccoreIIi
Recalled by Orioles

BALTIMORE. May 3 R.-
The Orioles recalled Pitcher Art
Ceccarelli from Vancouver today
TO let doctors see how a spring
training injury Is progressing.
The lefthander pulled q leg
muscle before the season started
and was sent TO Vancouver. The
Orioles didn't say so. but II
Ceccarelli's sore leg is better
they might restore him 10 their
4 Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Seven businessmen, including
George H. Bender, former Sen
ator from Ohio, are making q
pitch to buy the Washington
Baseball Club.
Bender. spokesman and nego-
tiator for the group and the
clubs future general manager il
the deal goes through. said today
the team definitely would stay
in Washington.
Head Of an insurance company
with Offices in Cleveland and q
branch office here. Bender al
ready has made known his prop
osition to Chris Jacobsen. bank
president and Washington club
treasurer. He said he hoped to
contact Gabriel Murphy. 40 pei
cent stakeholder, today. while
Jacobsen meets with Calvin
Grifnth, club president, anc
other stockholders.
Griffith repeatedly has said
the club is not for sale. "But I'm
sure the offer we're making viii
be tempting enough to change
his mind" Bender said.
Though none Of the prospec-
tive new owners are from WASH
ington. they definitely plan to
keep the club here. Bender said.
II believe Washington Is in a
fine position to support a club. "
he said. that is. II 1t is properly
promoted. Well certainly keep
the club here. We have no in
tention Of doing anything else.
The people ] represent have
enough money to- purchase the
club and they are investing
their money to make money.
None Of them has any substan-
tial stock n any other major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
9 Fast Derby Colts Ready
But Talk Centers on 10Th
PIews Lopses Into Role
OF Clubs Chief CuIprit

tried to grab the ball again and
throw to first base in an effort
to nail Lollar, but he fumbled
again.
Stobbs famed Larry Dolby for
what. should have been the third
out, but he walked Jim Lands
and along came Dropo to be a
hero. The Sox added a run in
the seventh against Evelio Her.
nandez when Nelson Fox walked
and came around on singles by
Lollar and Dolby.
No. s for Sievers
The Senators lone run came
on a blast into the leftfield seats
by Roy Sievers starting the Sec
ond inning. 1t was his fifth
homer. Otherwise the Senator's
Continued on Page &C., Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
BenderSyndicoteMoking
Tempting Bid for Griffs

league clubs. but I am in no
position to identify them"
Bender said he was approached
by the group about two week,
ago. II guess they approached
me because ! built the munich
pally owned Cleveland Stadium
I was manager while it was beine
built and managed it for one
year while 1t was operating.
understand there may be a new
stadium built here. I hope so
Washington sorely needs it."
To complete the sale, Bender
would have to get both Griffith
and Murphy to waive their op.
ton rights. They have an agree
ment to give each other first
chance to buy If either wants to
sell.
Griffth, who controls So pei
cent Of the stock, and Murphy
have had a number Of disagree.
ments. The last one ended
Murphy's tenure as club treas
urer. with Jacobsen replacing
him. Murphy was the outspoker
foe of Grifhth's attempts to
move the club to Los Angeles
last fall. That deal fell through
and since that time the Dodgers
took control of the Los Angeles
franchise in the Pacific Coast
League.
Talk Of Griffith's moving the
club out after this season now
ends with the question: Where
would he move it to? Calvin
claims he. needs 5000 admis-
Isions this season to guarantees
the clubs remaining. And with
the way the team Is faring or
the field. that figure appears to
be far removed from reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Darlene Hard Loses
To Ward in EnqIund

BoURNEMoUTH, England.
May 3 CR.--Pat Ward Of Eng
land defeated Darlene Hard Of
Long Beach. Calf, yesterday In
the quarter-finals Of the British
hard courts tennis champion
ships. The score was 81. 7-5.
Lew Hoad Of Australia, favor
ing q sore racket arm, gained
the mems semifinals BY beating
. fellow countryman. Bob Howe.
8. 10. o.3. go. 1-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 3.-The Sen
ators' disappointments at this
early stage Of the campaign are
too numerous for even fast
talking Chuck Dresser to emu
merate In concise conversation
II the chesty manager had to
point a finger in the direction
Of the chief culprit, however, the
choice probably would be Herb
Plews.
Plews' sparkling play in ex-
hibitions. coupled with consist
ent hitting, was a huge buildup
for a sad sag. The nervous, be-
specialized second baseman is
batting LAG and it was his field
ing lapse which figured prom
inently in yesterdays 6-l loss to
the White Sox.
Herbs bobble Of a double-play
grounder led to disaster for the
Senators. At a time when Chuck
Stobbs should have been out OF
the sixth inning with no damage
the bases were damned and
there, stood Walt Dropo at the
plate, batting for Jim Rivera.
Dr0po Breaks It Up
Dropo pumped q homer into
the lower leftfield stands for the
sixth grand-slam of his career
and a nifty pitching duel between
Stobbs and Dick Donovan sud-
denly dissipated as the White Sox
vaulted into a ST. lead.
Minnie Minoso opened the
bottom Of the sixth with a single
to center for the fourth hit OF
Stobbs. Sherman Lollar followed
with a tailor-ma double-play
grounder to Plews. Herb picked
up the ball in approved fashion,
but it slipped out Of his hand as
he was about to fire to Short
stop Milt Boiling. Herb then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Gen. Dukes Foot
Improves, Stort
Still Doubtful

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 8 up.
Ohio River city, stepped
in the lore of the thoroughbred.
went on its annual pre.Kentucky
Derby festive hinge today with
one ear cooked toward Churchill
Downs where 10 finely tuned
3-year-old horses awaited the
call to boots and saddles.
Nine Of the 10 were as ready
as man could make them for the
mile race starting at $50
pm. (EDT) tomorrow before
some 100000 fans and a national
television audience. (The race
will be shown in Washington
over WTOP-9 from Sis to 5:45.)
The 10th colt. Calumet Farms
hard-running Gen. Duke, was
the talk Of the natives as well as
the out-of -towners who jammed
the hotels and overlooked into
suburban areas.
Will Gen. Duke start against
probably the most closely
matched field ever to contest
this race? It was a question
that not even Trainer Jimmy
Jones could answer today.
Colt Shows Improvement
1--WE may not know until an
hour before post time" said
Jones of his star who was side
lined with a bruised left front
foot Tuesday after finishing Sec
ond to Clifford Lussky's Federal
Hill in the Derby Trial.
Jones became more optimistic
about Gen. Dukes condition to-
day when he said the injured
foot had improved 100 per
cent" but it still is questionable
whether he'll start in tomorrow's
Derby.
We'll give him a quarter-mile
blowout tomorrow morning and
then make a decision" said
Jones after he and his father,
Ben Jones, watched the Calumet
Farm ace jog around Churchill
Downs.
He definitely has improved"
said the trainer, but we are not
going to take any chances Of
running him. If he has recov-
cred he'll start. If not, Iron
Liege will be our only starter"
Special Shoe Put on Foot
Jones said there is q possibil.
ity that the son of Bull Lea,
chief hope for Calumet's sixth
Derby victory, Is suffering from
a blind quarter crack deep in the
hoof-or that q piece Of gravel
has worked its way between the
See DERBY. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Courtney Returns
With Broken Hand

Catcher Clint Courtney Of the
Senators was due to arrive here
today for examination by DR.
George Resta. the club ply
sician.
Clint learned yesterday In
Chicago that he has a cracked
bone in his right hand. in addi-
ton to a torn finger, as q result
of a foul tip in Wednesday:
game at Cleveland. Since HI
will be unable to play for about
three weeks. he headed for HON,
for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

8. ARLsALEx.
$500 JsiI Davis
Hwy. rE. e.eoo1
on Routs 4, Zoe min.
from PentaOoR
Open Daily. 4 An.
10 Q Pm, sat, q
An Ae PM. sun.
GO 70 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

. includes setting caster!
. Setting Gambler! . Setting
toe-in and toe.outl . Adjust
front.end geometry! . For
most cars! . All Nashs, Stude-
bakers, Hudsont; also Ford
Products, 1886, and Chevro.
lets, IS and Sc, are tl.os extra.
All S Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

See DERBY. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

NORTHEAST
1880 Blad burg
nd. NE. IA. o.aooS
Bet. N. Y. a Montana
Aces. NE.
Open Daily 4 sat. Q
AN. 70 3 Pm. sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMRRICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN LEAoUE 5000,
coz. Ts' ss. ksss.S q co. SSi'''oA'mm'.'l
New York Ct Kansas City-Turley
900 vs.. Burnette lib; ,
Boston q. Detroit--suilivan DID w..
lO bsitimo SH- Al Cleveland tn,-Johnson
'o-'' w. NATIONAL LEAGUE
g. LOU: Vi so s5oC.lSH .x a. yeEssy cIt,
Cincinnati at New York tn)-FOwlef
900 VS.. Worthington tO-2).
CHICAGO ct Philadelphia tnD-Poholaky
(O-D vs.. Sanford t2.OD.
Milwaukee at. Pittsbufgh (n)-coniey
(O-0b vs.. Friend i2-2D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
By the Associated Press

Los ANGELES. Julian yelasquez,
Jimmy JIM Mos a0 i5o. Los Anss y' se,. 1'
:. REVERE Mass,-Burke Emery. l09h.
sherbrcoke. Quebec, outpgtnted Bobby
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-15
Scandinavian Independence Day To Be Celebrated Here

Scandinavians in the communi- ty are invited to celebrate Friday evening at 800 at the Lutheran Church the Scandinavian Inde- pendence Day with folk songs of Denmark, Norway and Sweden
 A sound picture of scenes from that part of the world will also be shown.
 The celebration originally was planned to commemorate the sep aration of Norway from Sweden in 1914, but now includes the meaning of unity of these nations which have stood together and helped each other through wars and other difficulties since then. Their loyalty to each other is demonstrated in their lives wher- ever they make their homes.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-15
Here's Your Chance
 To Start a Garden and Help School Playground

Even if you do not own the proverbial green thumb, you may obtain a good start on Nome garden this Saturday when the Home Arts Club will hold a plant sale at the N. C. Store.
 Plants of all types and varieties will be sold at the annual sale, which benefits the school play ground. The sale will begin at 10 am. and end at pm.
 Anyone having plants to con tribute is asked to contact Mrs. William Barber, Mrs. Boyd liar wood or Mrs. Roy Snyder. The plants will be picked up on Sat urday morning. All flowers be- ing sold have been raised in Nome.