davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. 81
R.-It isn't oficial. but all
signs point to Willie Har-
matt as Round Tables rider in
Saturdays $4,000 Santa
Anita Maturity.
1T probably will be Har-
matt" Trainer Willie Molter
said. but the final decision Is
up 10 Mr.. Kerr"
Travis NJ. Kerr. who owns
Round Table. currently eighth
on the all-time list Ct money
winners. Is due here from
Oklahoma City for the mile
and-a -quarter race. He could
change things. but track OBJ
servers noted that Hank Mo-
reno has been signed to ride
Neil McCarthy's Seaneen. pre-
viously listed as Harmatz's
mount.
Round Table. Of course. was
to have been handled by Willie
Shoemaker. But Wee Willie
was grounded for i've days. be-
ginning today. for failing to
keep Easteate straight In win
ming last Fridays fourth race.
Shoemaker also lost the mount
on Old Pueblo. the probable
favorite for tomorrow's $40. 900.
added San Vineente Handicap.
Harmatz rode Round Table in
the Trenton Handicap at Gar
den State last November 8.
when the son Of Princequillo
wound Up third and last behind
Bold Ruler and Gallant Man.
Shoemaker rode Gallant Man
that day. Earlier Harmatx won
with the Kerr colt in the $780,
900 Hawthorne Gold Cup.
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs plans
for Promised Land. Round Ia
hle's most serious rival In the
Maturity. still are unsettled.
II Willie Hartack can make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Tom DubIinski
To Pluy for Giunts

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 ~
The Giants Of the National
Football League have acquired
Tom Dublinski, q free agent
who saw service with the Lions
at the start Of his pro career.
Dublinski. a quarterback In
1852. 1853 and 1854 and later
with the Toronto Argonauts Of
the Canadian League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 20
R.-Rudy York. former major
league home run star. has been
signed as q coach today by the
Memphis Chicks Of the South
ern Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Compy Counters BIost
At Coliseum by HurIers

be $40 feet at Its deepest point.
Left. center and righttield
measurements at crosley Field
are 32e feet. 387 and 342: at
Connie Mack Stadium. 334.
AT. 329.
But Johnny Antonelli Of the
Giants said. ITS the biggest
farce I ever heard Of" When
Antonelli pitched In New York
with the Giants. he appeared
in the Polo Grounds. where the
rightfield line extended $50
feet from the plate.
ITS ridiculous" said Bob
Friend Of the Pirates.
Jimmy Foxx. who hit ssl
home runs and pitched briefly
at the end Of his career with
the Phillies. also said the line
measurements were "ridicu-
Ious."
Favors 30o-Foot Rule
Milwaukees Warren SPAIN
said the Los Angeles park
would worry q fastball pitcher
more than Q sinkeTball pitcher
like myself. But I'd ike 10
see q rule making IL mandatory
for q ball TO travel at least 800
feet for q home run"
The Pills Robin Roberts,
who gave up 4e home run balls
In one season. said. Il don't
worry particularly about fences.
II the folks want home runs.
let them have en-"
Bob Feller. former Cleveland
speedballer.. suggested that
Walter O'Malley. president Of
the Dodgers. pitch on opening
day ct the Coliseum.
When Campanella heard the
hurlers' comments he snapped:
''Nobody's played at the COL
iseum yet. but they all got
something TO say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
N. c. STATE


tured scoring honors with IL
points. He was the favorite
target Of Bell and Pueblo. but
State never would have won
the game without Richter. The
big center bounded the back
boards for IS rebounds-twice
as many as Al Bunge. high man
for the Terps. Richter blocked
Bunge's shots time and again,
and he was doing 1t with q
minimum of fouls.
Mac illlvray Gets 10
Richter had only two fouls
for the entire game. while
Bunge hurt the Terps by draw
ing three with ga minutes
still to play In the first half.
Buddy Jeanette. q veteran
Of pro and college coaching.
was loud in his praise Of Rich
ter's defensive work.
The No. 2 man in rebounds
for State was Don Gallagher.
the sophomore who was start
ing his sixth straight game.
State Determined
sWhen saw Maryland play
North Carolina and dominate
the baekbcards. I didn't think
we'd ever get the ball." Case
said.
But determination plays q
big part in basketball. and our
kids wanted this one badly.
Maryland had beaten US three
straight times. and we were up.
Maryland was up against North
Carolina. That's the way It
goes. and being up or down
plays q bigger part In basket
ball than any other sport"
MacGillivray started his point
production against John Nacln-
elk. usually the Terps' out
standing defensive man, and
continued against subs. Nacin-
elk was the only player TO foul
out.
Tom Young led Maryland in
scoring with IL points and his
passes contributed the greatest
number Of assists. but the
Terps were missing too many
open shots. particularly in the
second half.
State now Is lis for the
season and has only one more
game on the road. that on q
neutral court against Virginia
Case said his team started "a
tell In the first meeting with
Virginia four games ago. Mary.
land Is 1913 for the season.
The Maryland Frosh broke
Q two-game losing streak By
handing Bulls one Of its worst
defeats in several seasons, 1853
Paul Jelus had q 25-point night
FOR the Frosh and Bruce Kelle-
her 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
RingExperience''
|Favors Brown
In FiuIli Here

Joe Brown. world lightweight
champion. win be backed BY q
record Of IL indicated iights
since August. 1855. when he
tangles with Sonny Boy VIII
liams Of washington II Q nom
title bout Friday night at Capt.
tol Arena.
The 3i-year-old Brown also
win have . wide margin In ex.
perience over his 22-year-old
opponent. having been fighting
professionally for 10 years.
compared 70 williams three.
Brown last was beaten In Q
hereunder BY Arthur Persley
In New Orleans on August !,
1885. He evened matters by
stopping Persley In . return
night the following February.
Since the mrs. 2ersley fight.
Brown has scored seven knock
outs. won six decisions and
boxed one draw. with Joey
L0pes. He squared matters for
that draw BY stopping Lopes In
the 18th round Of . bout last
year In Chicago.
-Four Title Fights
That stretch includes four
|lightweight championship
Nights. First he took the title
from Bud Smith In Q is
rounder. then stopped Smith in
IL rounds In the return. The
ii-round kayo over Lopes was
Q title defense. The fourth was
an ll-round title knockout over
Orlando zulueta.
With that sort Of activity In
the last year or so. Lou Viscusi,
Browns manager. says he's
puzzled about q recent order
from the National Boxing As
ISOLATION for Brown to defend
his title within the next 50
days. We had seven lights last
year. three OF them title de-
lenses" viscusi points out. so
! don't think they can say we
need any prodding.
"wIling Fighter"
Browns q willing fighter. as
the record shows" the manager
went on. "and looking back I
don't think youTl nnd many
champions as active. or who
defend more often"
Browns title viii not be at
stake Friday night. because
Williams isn't rated IS q real
contender yet and also because
Brown isn't getting the kind Of
guarantee that Is put up when
Q champion risks his title.
However. Il williams should
upset Brown. he'd have to get
consideration when q title fight
comes up. That's what hap
pened to Lopes. who was given
Q shot at the title after he held
Brown TO Q draw in . nom
title iieht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 R.-
Roy Campanella tried to soothe
nervous National League pitch
ers today. claiming the Los
Angeles Coliseum "will be Q
better pitchers park" than Gin
cinnati's Crosley Field or Phtla-
delphia's Connie Mack Stadium.
Meanwhile. some of the
leagues best pitchers ranted
that the Dodgers new playing
field, with its 2S0-foot leftfleid
foul line. Is ridiculous" and q
big farce"
Campanella. who mas hit
more home runs than any other
National League catcher. agreed
with Commissioner Ford Prick
that the short foul lines win
add little to the pitchers bur-
den against the Dodgers.
The batter win have to pull
the ball right quick and sharply
to get It down the line and over
the 40-foot wall" the burly
backstop said. Il believe there
win be- more home runs hit In
Philly and Cincinnati than In
the Coliseum. TN be q better
pitchers ball park than those
two and Q couple Of others in
the league"
Prick Not Worried
Prick said:
Il do not think Babe Ruth's
record Is In particular danger.
Foul lines are not especially
important where home runs are
concerned. The rest Of the
wall In right-center. left-center
and dead center determines
whether you'll get q lot Of
homers."
The Coliseum's rightfield
line win measure 800 feet from
home plate. Centerfield viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

5;l5-urbon Rsnswol and Housing - Z
$50 Corsoon fUnniss 2
e:oo-MoVis; Andy Hardy Meets
Debvtonte" - u
$50 Badge IA; lack Webb --------- 2
7:0o-Ifs in the Nome - "
1000 The Croy Ghost --------- Is
1880 Target "
1910 Movie: Reunion in Vienna" - 10
ll;l5-Movis: ''Diomond City -------- 2
l2'l5 lote News ---------------- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

calls for 10 F8U3s, with five
to be procured with fiscal 1858
funds.
First Flight Soon
The first F8U3 is scheduled
to make its first fight within
the next two months and to be
delivered for fleet use by 1860.
1t is designed to fly at about
500 miles per hour, using a jet
engine developing more than
$4,000 pounds Of thrust and
operating from carriers.
The Navy expert said the new
F8U9, although 1t bears the
designation of the original FSU
first and second models, is
about rs per cent q new design.
This includes entirely new radar
and other electronic equipment
and a far more powerful en-
CINE. The new electronic
equipment accounts for more
than half Of the cost.
The Navy aviation expert
said. in discussing the F8U3
cost with newsmen. I'VE can't
afford to order now in the
quantity which would bring the
unit cost down" The aircraft
now being produced. he said.
are essentially "hand built"
with only about IS per cent Of
the tooling used In the earlier
F8U adaptable to production Of
the new design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

director of the Veterans Ad-
ministration. The Board Of
Civil Service Examiners for the
Military District Of Washington
has announced job exams for
power plant operators. 1924 an
hour. power plant operator.
leader. $2.42 an hour; and
kitchen equipment repairer,
$2.l9 to 1924 an hour. Apply
to Room 1880. the Pentagon.
Washington, d. c. Mrs. Le-
nora w. Brown of the Army
Audit Agency has received a
sustained superior performance
award. The Office Of Chief
Chemical Officer. Army Depart.
ment, has presented meritorious
civilian service awards to Ken
meth Calder. John Converse
Fort DERRICK. Md, and sus-
tanned superior performance
awards to Mrs. Nancy Eye, E.
Jane FiShback, Mrs. Clara
Baughman and Richard Read.
. The Office Of the Chief Of
Army Engineers has presented
sustained superior performance
awards to Milton Pearl, Aldine
Mcconnell and Juanita Rich
ardson. and beneficial sugges-
ton awards to Henry Kollock,
Underwood and Edward
l.. Jones. Army'S Office of
the Quartermaster General has
presented the following awards
to employees: Outstanding per-
Torrance ratings and Sus-
tanned superior performance,
Mrs. Gladys Brooks, Mrs. Dor
othy Francis, Charles Gallon,
Lawrence, Mrs. JAG
queline Myers, Glen Railey.
John w. Taylor, Mrs. Gather
inc Treganowan. Judson
Wheeler, Dominick Capilongo.
Mrs. Eleanor FRANKIE, Karl Ka-
beiseman. Constance Marshall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Midwest Areas
Hit by Roin, Snow
And Winds
BY the Associated Press

Stormy weather. with rain,
snow and strong winds, hit
wide areas Of the Rockies and
the Plains today.
Snow fell across broad sec
tons Of the Rockies, with rain
and snow in sections of the
Central and Southern Plains
Snowfall was more general in
Colorado and extended east
ward into parts of Western
Nebraska and Western Kansas
Snow measured more than
II inches at Sidney. in ex-
IRENE Southwestern Nebraska
while in Central Colorado
Leadville's fall was to a depth
of 2 feet.
Gusty winds raked the
Southern Rockies and South
ern Plains. Gusts were clicked
at II miles an hour at Ell Paso
Tex, during the night. Winds
Of more than go miles an hour
dashed Carlsbad, N. Mex, yes
terday, stirring up clouds Of
blowing dust in New Mexico
and Texas and setting of
thunderstorms in Northern
Texas.
Dry weather was reported In
most of the eastern half of the
Nation, excluding sections of
the Northeast. Snow Hurried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and cool today. Cloudy tonight.
low IS. Cloudy and cold to-
morrow with rain in afternoon
or evening.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight. low
1852 in the northwest and 81
40 elsewhere. Cloudy and cold
tomorrow with rain in tbs
south spreading to the north
in the afternoon or evening.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight.
low 1926 in the south, 1882
in the north and in the 20s in
the mountains. Snow in the
west and rain elsewhere tomor-
row, high 4O-46 in the east and
40-45 in the west, except 35-40
west of Frederick.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northeast,
1918 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. increasing TO
1925 miles per hour over the
lower Bay. Visibility good.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
BIG PHONE BILL,
RUN UP BY POLICE,
GOES TO DOGS

LEVELAND, R.-
Sorry. wrong number" was
the Ohio Bell Telephone
Co.'S explanation for a $15,-
754 telephone bill sent to
the city dog pound.
Dog Warden A. Rhoden
said yesterday he would not
pay 1t. Dogs may bark a
lot, he explained, but they
couldn't use the phone that
much. He said there are
only a few employees at the
pound.
Ohio Bell rechecked and
found 1t was a clerical err
ror. The bill, about nor
NAL, should have gone to
the police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Firehouse Problem

COLUMBUS. Ohio R. -
Firemen have been told to look
after their own fire. Residents
complained to City Council that
Engine House No. IL has a coal
furnace which is smoking UP
the neighborhood. The neigh
bors want firemen there to con-
vert to natural gas or some
other non smoke producing
heating equipment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

A Navy expert said today this
cost is that high partly because
only a few are invivled in the
initial order. The cost should
drop by about two-thirds with
"even the comparatively limited
numbers" of the fighter which
the Navy plans to buy. he adj
ded.
The present price tag on the
F0U3 compares with these Air
Force estimates of costs for its
aircraft: A B-52 heavy bomber.
So million; an Fl06 Jet fighter.
$2,S70, 900; a Dl02 jet fighter,
$l.2s5, 900.
production Unit Cost"
Rear Admiral r. E. Dixon.
chief of the Bureau Of Aero
nautics, appearing as witness
before the subcommittee, was
asked by Representative Shop
pard, Democrat Of California,
about the production unit
cost" Of two new Navy fighters
the FBU3, produced by
Chance Vought Aircraft, Inc,
and the FILA, being built by
Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp. Ad-
miral Dixon replied:
Tn the 1858 program, the
total cost Of the FILA, includ-
ing spares is $7,405.o00. For
the F8Us, the figure is $9.S
million.
The cost of spares also Is In
cluded in the aforementioned
estimates for USAF aircraft.
Spares include such things as
extra engines. electronic and
electrical equipment, wheels,
tires and other items.
Air Force officials estimate
the SO million price for the
B-52-of which several hun
bred now have been produced
consists Of about SCI million
for the plane and $l.9 million
for spare parts.
Admiral Dixon's testimony
shows that the Navy program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Albert Raby, jr.. A. Coleman
Shon. William Thomas, Frank
Urban, Mrs. Jessie White; sus-
tanned superior performance,
Erwin Adelberger, Betty Clas-
pell. Ted Hodges. Milton Jobe,
Virgil M. McClintock, Paul OIL
veto. Mrs. Nina Rhodes, Mrs.
Matte Stringer. Mrs. Jane
Turner. Harry Zell, William
Brunck, Mrs. Maude Eaton,
Paxton Holden. Mrs. Lois Nc
Claim. Joseph Mills, Leonard
Ray. John Rutherford, Mrs.
Patricia TONNES, Billy Warren;
outstanding performance rat
ings. Mrs. Acquilla Clomax,
Robert Macdonald. Maurice
Paradis, Mrs. Eleanor Burke
Howard. Rufus Mathews, Mrs.
Betty Travis; beneficial SUCCESS
tons. Mrs. Helen March and
Marvin Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Iof the measure. since the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee is due
Ito act on the bill Immediately
after the Easter recess.
The amendment permitting
summary suspension and firing
of Federal workers is sponsored
by Senator Butler, Republican
of Maryland. It will permit
summary suspension Of en-
ployes, whether in sensitive or
non sensitive jobs, or whether
Tor not an employee is a veteran
Senator Hennings attacked
the Butler amendment. He said
lit would eliminate the due
process procedures Of the pres
ent civil service system. which
are contained in the Veterans
Preference and the Lloyd-La-
Toilette Acts.
THE amendment would i'm
peril the integrity of our entire
civil service system by posing
"a threat to every Government
employe," Senator Hennings
said. 1T would, without justi-
fication, remove the projections
against arbitrary flrings."
The Butler amendment pre-
sumably is aimed at circum-
venting the Supreme Court de-
cision Of a year ago that Fed
eral employees in non-Sensitive
jobs cannot be summary sus-
pended or fired under provi-
sions of the security program.
The Butler amendment
would give the heads of Federal
agencies the right to suspend
and fire any employe Summar-
lily in the interest of national
security"
Senator Hennings pointed
out that this would also cir
cumvent the Lloyd-LaFollette
Act which gives Federal en-
ployes procedural protection
against outright dismissal or
firing and requires agencies to
disclose in writing the reasons
for the action and gives en-
ployes the right to reply to
the charges.
Senator HenningS pointed
out that the Butler amendment
would also circumvent the Vet
erans Preference Act which al
lows veterans in Government
the right to appeal to the Civil
Service Commission any sus-
pension or dismissal.
The Missouri Senator said
the proposed amendment has
far too serious implications to
be acted on by the Senate Jul
dietary Committee without full
scale hearings being held.
Senator Hennings added he
would strongly oppose enact
ment Of the Butler amendment.
Our civil service laws were
adopted to provide q competent
work force for the Federal
Government" Senator Hen
nings said. ITO allow summary
discharges without procedural
safeguards directly contravenes
the purposes Of our civil serv-
ice laws. Therefore. summary
discharges should be allowed
only when q sensitive position
Is held. Otherwise. we lay open
to destruction our whole civil
service system"
| CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Allan
Evans. director Of the State
Departments Office Of Intelli-
gence Research and Analysis,
has been named by the depart
ment its "Civil Servant of the
Year" Secretary Dulles praised
Mr.. Evans for sustained. supe-
rior performance, outstanding
accomplishment. loyalty and
devotion to duty" Larry
George is the new director Of
public information of Internal
Revenue Service. Mr.. George
previously was assistant news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

WEATHER expected tonight in New
England Northern Plains and the Gulf Coast region
Rain Northwest the Lakes region the Ohio
Lower Mississippi Valleys and the eastern part OF the
Central Pans-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

across New England southwark
through Pennsylvania and in
the Lower Great Lakes region.
but clearing skies were fore
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Navy Fighter Costs
More Than ATS B-52
BY ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press Stan Writer

The Navy buying engned jet fighter planes cost
ing 50 million eachmore than the most expensive Air Force
bomber built, the B-52.
high of the F8US supersonc a-weather fighter
was given testimony before House Appropriations sub
committee that was made public recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Jenner Bill Proviso
Creates Firing Fears
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

sleeper" amendment to the Jenner bill to limit the
Supreme Courts jurisdiction would permit the summary
suspension of any Government worker in the interest Of
national security.
Senator Hennings Democrat of Missouri issued a
randum pointing the danger of this teknown section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Area of California

observation-disclosures
area is as large as that Of nli-
nois. Iowa and Ohio combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
April 1914

Temperatures will average 8
degrees below the Washington
normals Of So and 43. Rain.
occurring Thursday mig h t
through Saturday and again on
Monday. may total ! inch.
River RepOFt
tProm q. Q. EngineersD
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry ana muddy at Great Fails:
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
fReadins Washington National Airport)
Midnisht - ~ Noon - 81
am. a----- 80 4p.m. $780, 81
sam. ----- AZ SPIN. 1850 81
Record Temperatures This Tear
HIGHEST. 81 on February "a
Lowest 5. on February II.
High and Low Of Last - Hours
High. 30, at $40 pm.
Low, 80. at 5:65 am.
Precipitation
a.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE - soc MINIMUM,
CASH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT-75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WEDNESDAY. NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER p. M. TUES
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

GENUINE walnut bed, complete
excellent: good stove: double bed
complete, excellent; TO pm.
1925 Colt ave. off Euclid.
TABLES. lamps, and chair, perfect
condition, best offer will take
them. HI. 2-4868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
|Il!l!iI3!]lI (j!lI!E]

FURNITURE. 4 rooms, television
carpet, new dinette; bedroom,
living room sets; leaving state,
must sacrifice. Err. 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
|!I11l;i1I[.If11$J

SMALL used clothing business
Nice for lady who wishes to
make money working only
days a week. Terms available
Call VIII. 2-0865 Thursday, Fri
day or Saturday before o. m,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Ann Hobgood Attends District All
Meeting With Agent In Lynchburg

herst with Mrs. Quarles son. DR.
John Quarles and his family
Miss Celia Mendoza. of Leguci-
ealga, Honduras. spent the week
end in the Charles W Waddell
home
Recent guests there were Mi. and
Mrs. Phillip Wade. OF South Bos-
ton. and Mr., and Mrs + \ FL
liott and sons. OF Buffalo Springs
1t Com J M Jones and a
friend from Washington, d G..
spent the week end with his par
cnls Mr. and Mrs George +.
Jones
Mr. and Mr. James Donaldson
and daughter Doris. James Mel
son and Otis Nelson. il. all Of
FarmVlllc and MIR and NJ I Al
Orell Len hart and daughter
Sherry Dale, Of Chase City. were
week end guests Of the o II Mel
son family
Mrs TIliard Nelson the mother
Of O. II Nelson. Of this community
died at her home IN the MI Har
mony section Of Charlotte County
Saturday Nov Is.
Funeral services were held Mon
day al Bculah M r Church al
Abilene with lntcrment in tho
cemetery there
sympathy il extended 10 Tho
family A number Of people Of thi'
community attended this funeral
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Mckay arr
expecting their two daughters anc
heir families TO visit them durins
The Thanksgiving holidays
MIS- + C Jones visited Mrs
Matte Ingram and her house CUES
Mrs. Martina Womack. Of Lees
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

Whaa mi snr q pedestrian IL the
cef la4 doNn dnd Qtye him
on II iae pede 'rian crowded
hH CAN M can easily become
confused ana step back into the
path If an approaching vehicle