davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02

taiiandes Pone Kingpetch, des-
pues de la pelea de Manila.
U,Sua es cuarto del ranking
de la c~ategoria segun la reyis-
ia Fling. Els Ell mejor peso mos
ca que haya tenido Filipinas y
ha ganado renombre por sus vic
torias Sobre Memo Diaz de Me-
xico Y ell notable japones Masa-
kazu Ogawa.
kingpetch es segundo del ram
king de la revista Ring, y VEN
clio a Ursua en- pelea que sostu-
vieron en- Bangkok.
Ursula guardo silencio sobre
sus posibilidades de veneer a
Perez y convertirse en- ell pri-
mer campeon mundial filipino
de la categoria desde Ia termi-
naoion de la Ultima guerra. Pre-
guntado sobre 81 podria vencer
respondio: mo 10 SCI. Ursua
tiene fuerte pegada, pero los
perltos dicen que la experien-
cia de Perez puede abrumarle.
Freking dijo que Ell dnico
obstaculo para ratificar ell
acderdo con Koci para Ia Pc
lea Perez Ursua, podria ser Ell
hecho de que Koci no sabe DON
de ponerse en- contacto con Ell,
aqui. Freking trabaja para la
Far East Promotions, Inc. de
Manila que patrocinara ell pro-
yectado match.
Freking cree que ell encuen-
tro seria I'm exito econ6mico
porque, segun explico, la ley To-
cal exceptua las peleas por IT,
tulos mundiales en- que parti-
cipen filipinos, del pago de TODD
impueSt0.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
Vie Power: Ell Player
Hisponoumericuno mds
en- eI 1853
Formu con Minoso y cepedu eli Trio Nos sobresoIiente

con (4-6) y 4.95); Juan Pizarro,
de los Braves con (6-4) y (2.78);
y Ruben Gomez de los Gigantes
con (10-12) y A.3O.
Pizarro y Felix Mantilla, tam.
bien de los Braves, son los
Gnicos l~atinoamericanos en- las
Mayores, que Sc beneficiaran
con los dividendos de la Serie
Mundial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02

NUEVA YORK. octubre 10
CUPID = Jackie Robinson dijo
que ell pitcher Whitley Ford es
ia clave" del resultado de la
Serie Mundial.
"Todo depende de Ford, a
quien considero como ell mejor
lanzador EN- ell beisbol", declare
Robinson.
Isl Ford esta en- buenas con-
diciones los Yankees tienen una
buena probabilidad de ganar la
Serie. 81 no 10 esta, ganara ell
Milwaukee"
Ell ex jugador de Ia Liga Ma
cional y veterano de series mum
diales que es ahora vicepresi-
dente encargado del personal de
una cadena de restaurantes, ad-
mitio que Ell 'es partidario de los
Braves.
Predijo que sera luna Serie
dura', que posiblemente durara
los siete juegos. 81 la serie va
al Unite, dijo, me parece que
Ford tendra oportunidad de pit.
chear tres juegos.
EN- esta serie Sc juegan mu-
ehas cosas ademas de dinero",
dijo Jackie. les una batalla por
prestigio, Los dos clubes estan
determinados a veneer y son
valientes. Los Yankees son I'm
club orgulloso y quieren redi-
mirse de la derrota del aho pa
sado. Por otra parte, los Braves
estan decididos a prohar que
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
Gestionan Firna de Ia PeIea
Perez Domrny Ursda

MANILA, Oct. 1.-(UPD-
La pelea por Ell campeonato
niundial de peso mosca entire
Ell argentine Pascual Perez y
Ell desafiante filipino Dommy
Ursua, puede celebrarse en- Ma
rila en- noviembre proximo, di-
jo alui Stanley Freking, mana.
ger del pusil local.
"Sera ell IA de noviembre o
mas adelante -el Is o 27- del
mismo mes, dijo Freking. Ana
di6 que el y ell manager de Pc
rez, Lazaro Koci hsobian llegaod
a "un acuerdo en- principle" So
bre Ia pelea a ounce vueltas,
quo Sc celebraria en- ell estadio
de futbol Rial, de Manila, que
tiene capacidad para 10000 per-
sonas. Sin embargo, falta toda-
via Ia ratification Official del
acuerdo.
FrekinS dijo que habl6 por
telefono con Keei, que Sc en-
cuentra en- Buenos Aires, ell do
mingo pasado, y que Ell argenti-
NO prometio enviarle un cable
grama Ell lunes. Pero Freking
diio que anoche seguia espe-
rando y que esperaba que ell
mensaje incluyese la autoriza.
cion para seguir adelante con
los preparativOs.
Koci, segun despachos, ha-
bria aceptado la garantia de
10000 dolares mas gastos, ORE
c;da .por Freking. Esos despa-
chos ahadian que Koci tambien
hsbia aceptado enfrentar al in
victo Perez con ell excampeon
de peso mosca del Oriente, ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02

dia, Noruega, La Union Suda-
fricana e Iran
En- la tercera, Argentina, Co.
icmbia, Hungria, Alemania
Oriental. Gran Bretaia, Polonia
Escocia, Las Filipinas y I'll Ii
bano
En- la cuarta, Chile, Yugoes-
lava, Checoeslovaquia, Suiza,
Suecla, Canada, Belgica, Por-
tugal, Grecia y Tuner.
La primera jornada comen.
cara hoy a las 1900 I'M
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
Robinson Considera
que Ia Posibi|idad Yankee
Descansa en- Labor de Ford
o OK Player Huce Vcficinios Sobre la Serie MundiuI

Hacienda un resumen de sus
pronosticos para la Serie, Ro-
binson agreg6: 5eo,,
10 inesperado puede ser Ell
factor decisive. Son dos clubes
bien nivelados que tienen expe-
riencia en- Series Mundiales. Pa
"a ellos va a ser una batalla por
prestigio."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
Prohuron las
Alineuciones
los EqUipos
Por E H.

NALL IAI5G WI IL AOo
managers Fred Haney y Casey
Stensel, de los Braves de Mil
waukee y los Yanquis de Nueva
York respectivamente, probaron
varias alineaciones al realizar
practicas ligeras como prepare
tivos para ell juego inaugural.
Stengel considero por unos
momentos excluir a Yogi Berra,
que iugara en- SUI decima Serie
Mundial, debido a que deseaba
en- la allneaclon al bateador de-
recho Elston Howard.
"Sin embargo - dijo Stengel
= pense que Berra sabe guar
muy bien a los lanzadores y
d2cidi dejarlo'.
SLengel afirmo que Howard
sera include de todoS modos en-
la alineacion y que bateara en-
ell cuarto turno. Howard puede
iugar en- la inicial y en- los jar
dimes y Stengel INDIGO que pro-
bablemente estara en- Ell jardin
lzquierdo, en- lugar de Norm Sic
BEEN.
Berra, que ha sido receptor en-
mas juegos de Serie Mundial q
ningdn otro 1ugador en- la his
toria, ha estado r~egularmente
detras del plato cuando Whitley
Ford ocupa ell monticello.
Ford estara a cargo de los
laEzamientos de los Yanquis en-
el desafio frente al serpentine-
70 zurdo de los Braves Warren
SPAIN.
haney INDIGO que probable
mcnte enviara a Felix Mantilla
a defender Ell jardin central, en-
lugar de Billy Bruton. Mantilla
es CT suplente mas complete del
equipo y batea. a la derecha.
Bruton, ademas de batear a la
zurda, tiene una lesion en- la
rodllla.
Ell manager de los campeones
del mundo manifesto que ell jar
dinero Yves Covington, que SUI
fire. de I'm malestar en- una pier
ma, figurara definitivamente en-
la alineacion. Frank Tore, otro
de los ases de los Braves que
su(re una dolencia, podra ser
utillzado 81 es ~necesario.
Haney, dijo. empero, que Joe
Adcock defendera la inicial por
ser bateador derecho y haber 81
do designado por los Yanquis ell
zurdo Ford para ell primer jue-
go del clasico.
Los dos equipos realizaron
practicas bajo un cielo nublado
y temperatures de diez grades
centfgrados. La oficina meteoro-
logj-a de Milwaukee pronosti-
CO la misma temperature para
hoy.
Los Braves trataran de pro-
bar que la victoria del ano pa
sado sobre los Yanquis no fue
una caSualidad.
Cast todos los miembros del
eou,po sc sienten optimistas,
contrario a la sensation que pre-
valecia antics de empezar ell clasi
&C de 1887.
"Hace I'm ano - dijo SPAIN
- temblabamos ante una oca-
sion similar a esta. Nos enfren-
tabamos a los %poderosos Yam
quis y nos sentIamos como un
~elefante en- una cabina telefoni-
ca.
"Ahora sabemos que podemos
derrotarlos y todos en- la or
ganizacion piensan muy distin-
to al aho pasado".
Los aficionados de Milwaukee,
mientras tanto, preparaban pa
"a esta noche un sinnumero de
celebraciones para alentar al
equipo local.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
Rodriguez
al B1fuIo

BUFFALO, New York, Sept.
80 tUPI)- Los Bisontes de
Buffalo han comprado al Ian.
zador derecho cubano, Fred
Rodriguez de 30 amos de edad
del Chicago Cubs. Ell precio
fue ode cinco cifras".
Rodriguez vino a Buffalo
en- opcion de los Cubs ell pasa-
do JUNO. Participo en- 80 jue-
COS, Sc anot6 I'm record de 6
ganados y 2 perdidos y salvo
por 10 menos media docena
de ,uegos mas. Su promedio
de carreras limpias permitidas
es de 2.48. 5i'H '7
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
Puerto Rico, Colombia y Chile en-
Torneo International de Aiedrez

MUNICH, Oct. 1.-(UPD-
Argentina, Colomb@, Chile Y
Puerto Rico participaran en- ell
tyrneo olimpico de aiedrez que
comenzara hoy en- esta ciudad.
En- la prlmera serie prelimi-
mar figuran Puerto Rico, Russia.
Bulgaria, Holanda, Dinamarca,
Austria, Francia, Italia e Irlan-
Ga.
En- la segunda, Estados Uni
dos, Alemania Occidental, Is
rael, Espana, Islandia, Finlan-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

The kuih.ilnld iuine4 and liit
koch HnssNt fllh IN cengfef .nn
ellh then atlr hnay place p}rl
he week END Among the proiuincni
visitor there Welt johnson Siu
kankas Of Arlinsto lofeuo4t
authority on germ eattiHe and 4 Nj
McGavock. Of New York /. govern.
meni engineer and numerous @lleI
rock hounds
Baby. it's cold outside may
not be news but III certainly hi
tune with The weather With a hot
cup Of coffee by her side yam
correspondents hopes 70 hc HIT "
finish this column before BE- b,
comes an icielc People -0n tht ~ilrai
lately don't feel like stoppn4 fot 4
ncwsy ciia i too eald
Walked laio III Office a Aala
today and elceuAH lhosc WAo cn
tered was this sian For tAaf fn-
down feeling tlN ayWafl!s Me
Who 1--we IN The esanNs ac woe
prone q do ilus iAan ciEN iales hH
don't fry Il ~ Richmond esnteMN
now OF yoa VII halr baught Bose
Christmas eff for 0Me4nf ~ NJ
man IT. danselml III tfl tiaf 0t
the year even III smAli taNA HllN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
nt iaAA4l l,un.l

.,t E,..Agts, I,,tn4t
A., sls.r. ,.,4o,t.u, va, ,s
t.oi, NJ. rnanl,g,,,nu nn5n Al,,1
H. ,,.,ll..s, T. &. n.,n w., t.,,.nt.
n, III, Ma q a va,a
II, Il p,.n.tt, taa Nal Nh.
..ft. VI c,,n.na, ue,e IL. o,,a..s
II, rh.,,.,.s,T'..,i.. In IL, n,ntn,.r
,,,,n n,,.a,,,a .,,a t,n.ly
Il pete,,bnra ,or Ihaaksaiy,ne
Day were Nh and NJ J y.
mason They we're accompanied
home bv Mr. Masons sister Mss
Itmnv Banster Mason who spcnt
VII NIUE ara with mem
>ev RESIDENTS
Nv \ '.'' ' aa u III
~ ~ ,,,. Tx
N.N IT'LL '"o '', Till , III. Y, '4',
''',.', ~ H. , i" I'M I'LL.
Ni''''' - ~ 80. '''s III.
f 81 nM ''i,'',''
II '''' ..'.n' T." v ~
& + 49, ~ ''i ~ ula.' ~,
IN n s'p II
' ',9'''.,. I'd, "A
..p l.
Z r.,, e.,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Egypt, Syria
Join as United
Arab Republic

CAIRO. Egypt, Feb. / R.-
Egypt and Syria merged today,
hoping their action will lead
to a vast Arab union embrace
ing the Middle East and North
Africa.
President Nasser Of Egypt
and President Shulri Kuwatly
Of Syria signed the proclama-
ton Of union that invited every
Arab state to join or to fede-
rate. &
The new state of % million
persons, to be known as "The
United Arab Republic" may be
functioning by fall, with Cairo
as the capital and Col. Nasser
the likely president. Many steps
remain to be taken before
union is a fact.
Col. Nasser and Mr.. Kuwatly
appeared on the balcony Of
the presidential palace after the
signing and 5000 Egyptians be-
low burst into cheers. There
were cries Of "Nasser, destroyer
Of Imperialism"
Called Turning Point
I'VE have formed a strong
country free from the influence
Of foreigners who used to boast
OF being -. strong and great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

turns up in the soft spot at the
end.
Bud Fisher signed the strip
until he died of cancer in 1854,
but AL Smith actually has
drawn Mutt and Jeff" since
1892. Mr.. Smith is the exact
opposite of Bud Fisher. The
latter's temperament and stub
bornness drove AL to quit four
times, but over the years they
remained friends and collab-
orators.
Bud liked Mutt best, but AL
who vaguely resembles Mutt
prefers Jef and keeps him a
happy bachelor. AL himself is a
happily married man and
grieves over the quarrels he in
'serts into the daily welded life
of Mutt.
One of Nuts appeals is that
he is very humble when he is
down. and JEFF, of course. has
the attraction Of being the
eternal little man, kicked and
downtrodden. but always COM
ing back in good humor for
more.
i Comic fans viii get q real
insight into this never-ending
7rican favorite in the make
believe world Of the funny pa
pers this week from AL Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Canada to Hold
Election March 81

OTTAWA, Feb. / (R.-Prime
Minister John G. Diefenbaker
a n n ounced dissolution Of
Canada's parliament tonight
and ordered a general election
March 81 in an effort to win
complete control of parliament.
Mr.. Diefenbaker's Conserva-
tives won in the general cleo
tions last June, defeating the
Liberals who had governed
Canada for % years.
But the Conservatives did
not gain a clear majority in
Parliament.
Our position as a minority
government has become in
tolerable," Mr.. Diefenbaker
told the House of Commons In
his dissolution notice.
He said the new parliament
will hold its first meeting Mon
day May 5.
The Prime Minister few back
to Ottawa this afternoon after
a conference with Gov. Gen.
Vincent Massey in Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

i Judge Frank M. Gusweiler he
was withdrawing the criminal
charge.
II wish there were some way
| ! might urge your honor to
insist on prosecution" said Mr.,
Hopkins, one Of Cincinnati's
most noted criminal lawyers
who offered to defend Miss
Graner.
This affidavit strikes not
only at my client but at the
very roots of our educational
system. Mr.. Hopkins contin-
ued. Miss Graner takes the
place of a temporary parent.
Instead of filing a warrant,
these people should have come
to school and co-operated with
tbs teacher.
Il do not believe our peni-
tentiaries would be so full to-
day if the proper discipline
were inflicted in the school. F"
The padding incident oc-
Cured at the Washington grade
school on January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Padding Case Dropped.
Domoge Suit Is Filed

cINL.-.JATT. Feb. / R.-
Charge II assault and battery
against a pretty 22-year-old
teacher in connection with the
padding Of one Of her fourth
grade pupils was dismissed in
police court today after she
had been served with notice
of a $4,000 damage suit in the
case.
Harry McIlwain, attorney for
Mrs. Lu Ann McGeorge, mother
Of the padded youngster. OBJ
tanned dismissal Of the criminal
case although William F. Hop
kins, volunteer attorney for the
teacher, said he wished there
was some way the charge could
be heard in court.
The teacher is Miss Gayle A.
Graner. She was accused OF
"unlawtully" padding Mrs
McG Georges son. Roscoe. IL,
Miss Graner claimed the boy
defied her instruction to quit
playing with some cards and
study his lessons.
More than so pupils in Miss
Graner's class gave her two
good luck" parties yesterday.
They Clipped in nickels and
dimes to buy punch, cookies
and presents for the teacher,
Even young Roscoe, she said,
contributed a dime.
There was a chorus Of "ohS'
in the packed court room to-
day when Mr.. McIlwain told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

powers" Col. Nasser declared
In q brief speech.
Mr.. Kuwatly called It "a great
day in the history Of Arabs and
a turning point in world
events"
Premier Sabri Assali Of Syria,
who made the official an
nouncement, declared union
was ''the first step on the path
to achieve entire Arab unity"
Mr.. Kuwatly and Col. Mas
er led a parade through Cairo's
streets. gaily decorated and
lined With cheering thousands.
They rode in an open car UNI
der triumphal arches and past
the flags Of both nations.
The historic proclamation,
which for the first time in
nearly 800 years unites two
Arab states, called for the
adoption of a presidential DEM
ocratic system of government
for the Arab republic"
Problems Are Many
It stipulated that executive
authority shall be vested in a
head Of state assisted by min
listers appointed by him and re-
sponsible to him.
1t set up one legislative
house. lone flag. one army and
one people who shall remain
joined in unity where all will
share equal rights and duties. "
Despite the optimism, the
problems of merger are many
and the suspicious and jeal-
ousies Of other Arab states
make a greater union or even
federation doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Syrio-Egypt Union Seen
As Setback for Reds
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
years, appears to have been
something Of a pell-mell rush
into President Nassers's arms.
Until last August the Arab
Socialist ResurrectioniSt Party
had been cooperating with
Communists and pro-Commu-
nists in the Syrian power hier-
archy. These two elements COM
bined to reduce the strength Of
right wing elements, but then
it became clear to the ASRP
that it was confronted by COM
petition among its ex-allies.
Talked with Russians
Since last fall the ASRP has
been paying increasing at
tention to the idea Of union
with Egypt, move opposed by
pro- Communist elements in
Syria.
During the same period, the
pro- Communist Defense Min
lister. Khaled el-Azem began
! organizing q new cryptic Com
munist Party. Mr.. Azem, re-
Gently promoted to a deputy
premiership. is regarded as an
opportunist who has been will
ing to embrace the Soviet
leadership as a reasonable force
with which Syria can work.
He has been a prime figure
in negotiating Syria's military
and economic aid from the So
Wet Union. Last month he
headed 25-man Syrian dele
cation to Moscow where he con-
ferred with Soviet Premier Bull
ganin and other Red leaders
about foreign aid. In August
1857 he had been to Communist
CzechoSlovakia as head of a
syrian delegation negotiating
arms aid.
s Nom Communist rivals Of Mr..
Azeln and the Communists have
watched the growing influence
of pro- Communist leaders with
misgivings. Last Wednesday
was to have been the formal
organization day for Mr.. Azem's
new party.
Finally, the nom Communists
concluded that the Reds and
pro-Reds were accommodating
enough power to beat them in
next summers scheduled Par
hamentary elections
New Party Postponed
Last week end Foreign Min
ister Salah el-Bitar, a member
of the ASRP, went to Cairo to
join a group of Syrian army
leaders in discussing the union
movement with President Mas
ser. Their first condition: All
political parties should be dis
solved Immediately and all polit-
ical activity should be abol-
ished.
Union of all Arab peoples is,
Of course, an extremely popular
objective among the Arab
masses. No politician in any
Arab state can afford to OPP
pose it.
So Deputy Prime Minister
Azem and all other Syrian pol
iticians have been swept along
in the tide. He has postponed
the formation of his new party.
Whether yesterdays proc
lamation of union included
provision for the abolition of all
political activities was not clear
from first press accounts. But
It is understood here to be a
major aim Of Foreign Minister
Bitar.
The role Of the Syrian army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

in the uniflcation move is one
of many imponderables arising
out Of the merger. The Army
Chief of Staff, Gen. Aft Bizri,
generally considered prose-
Wet, apparently was also caught
in the sweeping popular move
menC.
Way Out for Kuwatly
Syrian President Shukri Ku-
watly, a veteran politician Of
conservative bent. now has lit
tie political power and the pop
ular merger is regarded as q
good way out" for him from
the responsibility for the con-
tinuing drift toward commun-
ism in Syria.
President Nasser's aim re-
portedly is to form one govern
ment, one foreign service and
one army, presumably all head
lquartered in Cairo. But the two
Arab states are hoping to find
some formula under which they
can keep the two seats they
now hold in the United Ma
tons.
How a nation with one for
eign service can hold two seats
in the United Nations is one
of the questions Western OBJ
servers are now raising.
Many other complicated
problems must be worked out.
For instance how will the re-
sponsibility for present debts
be distributed?
How will the Syrian and
Egyptian currencies be COM
bined?
Will the new state assume
all the commitments of the
previous TWO nations?
How will the commitments
to the West and to the Soviet
Union in connection with for
eign aid be carried out?
The United States IS under
stood to be particularly inter-
ested in what provisions will
be made for other Arab coun-
tries to join the consolidated
state.
One possibility is that pleb-
iscites will be conducted If the
leadership in other Arab states
decide the time is ripe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. see A-9
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3

He will be at Eastern High
School at 9:1o am. and at 2:40
pm. win be at Belt Junior High
School, Weller and Goodhill
roads. Wheaton. Md.
Mr.. Smith is author Of the
worlds first successful comic
strip and one that has been
consistently funny from the
gaslight age to the present,
Other strips have come and
gone since the late Harry Con-
way Bud" Fisher started Mutt
and JEFF" but the two partners
ron on.
The strip started on Novem-
Der Is, 1907. on the San
Francisco Chronicle VIII n
Fisher, then a sports cartoonist,
drew a 81 plunger preparing to
take a flyer at the race track.
He labeled it. mfr. A. Mutt
Starts in to Play the Races"
It was an instant success, and
Fisher soon switched from the
betting windows to straight
slapstick. Four months later.
he caused the lanky. chinless,
long-nosed Augustus Mutt to
visit an asylum, where he
rescued a little man who called
himself "Jeffries." after the
then-heavyweight champion,
James j. Jeffries.
jeff Wins in the End
Thus the team was born. and
that way have been the last
philanthropy ever performed
by Mutt for JEFF. 1t is the grand
pattern of Mythology that JEFF.
despised and kicked at, often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
COMICS

Continued From First Page
ton-Lee High School. North
Quincy street, Arlington, at 1850
pm, and on the Fun House"
Billy johnson show at $50 pm.
on station WTTG-TV.
Mr.. Smith winds up his visit
IN Friday with two appearances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Cattle RustIers in Syria

DAMASCUS, Syria, Feb. !
(P1.-A Syrian Army spokes-
man said a group Of Israeli
soldiers we're repealed by gun
fire early today in an attempt
to rustic cattle from Arab
shepherdS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
kI NH ,4at lfe"
Belluh Church TO Haze Easter Sunrise
Service For Prince Edlrdrd Charge

NH and Mrs.. Willie Scott. .and
family OF Ifafmyilr. visited their
mother. Mrs Olive Kiriiey. last
week end
MN Mafeaftt Nelson Hewlett. ui
Milan, l.a.. III visiting htf pafrnta
MI. ana Mrs. o. II Nelson. The
james DonaldSonS and Otis Nelson.
Jf. OF f'arnHille. and the Orch
Lenlaris OF Chase City. were
guests during tho week end in the
anne home.
MI. and Mrs James Layne. and
family visited in the 7. c. Jones
home Sunday.
The Gordon Hurt family visited
relatives near keySvIlle Sunday.
Don't forPet the Easter sunrise
service At Beulah NJ F.. church at
Abilene on Sunday This service by
the pastor. the Rev j s. King. IN
for all The churches Of the Prince
Edward charge All am cordially
invited W attend
The peoplI. OF This compunity are
really hoping for some pretty spring
weather soon The wet cold weather
oi the past few months has re-
taldcd all firm work, garden work
and all Work centerin. around ont
Of doors activities
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Mrs. W. F. Bryant, rs,
Buried At Centenary

Funeral services were to be held
at 3 pm. Thursday at Centenary
Methodist hurch. Buckingham
county with burial in the church
cemetery FIT MRS Georgia Ann
Bryant 76
The widow Of william EDGAR
Bryant. she died April at the
Richmond home of her daughter
Mrs. Mary Zebrauskus-
Besides Mrs zebrauskus. sur
vivors are another daughter. Mrs
Florence Shores. Of Scdttsville. two
sons, Garthey Bryant, of Clarion
Pa, and Henry L. Bryant. of Rich.
mond, 20 grandchildren; Is great
grandchildren. and four sisters
MIS- Julia Adcock, Mrs. Betty Bal
lowe and Mrs. Lizzie Bryant, al,
of Scottsville. and Mrs Willie Beas.
ley. Of Esmont