davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

lard A. Morris. william B.
Wheeler. Mrs. Ann Brown, Ed
win Collier, Edward H. Hit
and Warren w. Browning.
Caucus candidates include
Mr.. Reich, Mrs. Alice w. Hos
teller. Ray Murphy, Mrs.
Susan Kaplan. Frank Ketch-
am. Mrs. Margaret Carpenter
and Mrs. Brown.
Organization Candidates
The organization candidates
for delegates to the State con-
vention include William L.
Burdette, Mrs. Louise Terzian,
Alfred Scanlon. Joe M. Kyle,
Robert L. Head. j. Donald
Clagett, jr., and Mrs. Bryna
Bonnie Kulla.
The caucus convention dele
gates slate repeatedly will in
clude Vernon Jirikowic, Rich
ard Abel, Paul c. Warnke,
Mrs. Laverne Holt, Mr.. Scan
Ion and Mrs. Terzian.
The organization last night
Endorsed Leonard T. Hardy for
States attorney. The caucus
has not picked a candidate.
The organization backed Les
ter Craft, Ella R. Plummer and
Edward j. Doyle for the Or
phans Court. The cauSuS slate
repeatedly is Eugene Gress-
man, Francis Lesser and Jay
Fitzgerald.
UncOmmitted Candidates
Five of the candidates on
both the organization and eau
Gus states told the organization
group last night they are not
committed to any group. They
are Grahame Walker, Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. Cahoon, Mr.. Scan
Ion and Mrs. Terzian. Mr..
Stern also said he will run as
an independent.
About 100 persons attended
the organizations meeting last
night. The session lasted until
nearly 3 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Influenza in Maryland
Closes Police School

PIKESVILLE. Md, Mar. IA
R.-A wave of influenza that
hit 10 of 40 trainees has closed
the State Police Training
School here, a spokesman said
last night.
All 40 men were sent to. their
homes and are expected to re-
port back Sunday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

A new roadway connecting
River road and Bradley boule-
ward in the Bethesda area was
to be available for homeward-
bound motorists today.
1t is the first section of the
Little Falls Branch parkway,
constructed at a cost of some
$181. 900.
Ofhcial opening of the two
lane, l-mile stretch was slated
at noon.
Ultimately two more lanes
may be added. In addition
plans are to extend the park
way southwark from River road,
past Massachusetts, avenue, to
meet the projected George
Washington Memorial parkway
at the river.
The port n opening Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Sterling Hutchinson has beer
ordered by the Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals to direct the
county's school officials to start
desegregation of the public
schools.
But the District Court GUS
tomarily makes no start to COM
ply with higher court orders
until one of the aggrieved par
ties moves that such action be
taken. The State itself will
make no move to hasten the
order.
Court to Fix Date
This means no date will be
set for desegregation to start in
Prince Edwards schools until
the lawyers for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People ask the
District Court to fix a date
such a request may come Mon
day, the courts designated mo-
ton day.
Oliver w. Hill and Spots
wood w. Robinson III, Rich
mond attorneys who have rep
resented the NAACP in the
various school cases, were in
New York today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Murder Charge
Sent to Grand jury

CHARLES CITY. Va. Mar
IA up. - A murder. charge
against Frank M. Crump. So,
Charles City county farmer,
was sent to the grand jury yes
terday after a preliminary
hearing in county court. The
Circuit Court grand jury will
convene April 81.
Crump is charged with fatal
ly strangling his 85-year-old
uncle. James Gideon Buck, with
whom he lived, March /. He
is being held in the Henrico
County jail in lieu of $25.0 900
bond.
Crump entered a plea Of not
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

OeVelOp6u CTdCk, dlGcl LAlOIS
than a million tollings.
When the new bell arrived
with its guardians at the height
of the storm. DR.. E. Felix Klo-
man, rector of st. Adams;
David Quick. jr.. sexton-cum-
bellringer, and a number of
hardy parishioners were on hand
to welcome it.
Rickety Climb
To reach the belfry. Lloyd
Lambert and his partner, Rom
ME Cullen. had to Chamber UP a
series of rickety ladders lead
ing to the top of the snow
swept tower. From the vantage
point, the brazen bell looked
like a thimble, upside down.
On the ground, the small
group of clerical sidewalk SUI
perintendentS discussed the
cl1urch's acquisition.
"One of the parishioners was
really anxious about that new
bell" Sexton Quick said. "As
soon as he learned it had been
cast. he called the foundry and
asked them to ring it while he
listened over the telephone. -
Another interested party was
Mrs. Travis Brown. Mrs. Brown
said that her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward w. Fay. gave the bell to
st. Adams in memory of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

A|hVlu EtelCu IhcLlOn-dlSO me-
but postponed until tomorrow
oficial Endorsement of a slate
The caucus already has
agreed on a slate, Informed
sources report.
Democratic Leader e. Brooke
Lee last night sought to stor
the noncaucus organization
from opposing Mrs. Werner ir
her bid for reelection tC
County Council from the 4tt
district and Mrs. Elizabeth
Assay for reelection as register
of wills.
He was overruled, however
and the group Endorsed Edwin
L. Bright to oppose Mrs. Wer.
ner and Mrs. Virginia Black tC
oppose Mrs. Assay.
Backing for CahOOn
In the Sd district, David l.
Cahoon has the backing of both
caucus and noncaucus groups
and Grover K. Walker, I'd dis
trict incumbent. is without op-
position.
The regular organization is
backing B. Houston McCeney
against caucus candidate C.
Darwin .Stolzenbach in the 5th
district. Councilman Robert T
Snure, Ralph D. Boyd and VIII
liam J. Brannan, jr., have
agreed to withdraw from the
5th district race.
Councilman Jerry T. William;
received organization support
for reelection from the LIST dis
trict.
Sources within the organiza-
ton said that several candi-
dates had agreed to withdraw
to narrow the field In the at
large council race, Withdrawals
repeatedly were planned by
Wilbur N. Baughman, William
G. Yeabower, Charles H. Jami-
son, Thomas M. Amatucci, j,
Conway Hunt and r. Ralph
Miller.
The organization is backing
Saul I. Stern of Chevy Chase
and William F. Hickey of Silver
Spring against caucus candi-
dates Stanley Frosh and Charles
A. HorSky for two councilmen-
at-large seats.
The caucus candidates for
House of Delegates include
incumbent Mrs. Margaret
Schweinhaut, James Gilday,
Samuel B. Groner and j.
Grahame Walker.
Two more House candidates
will be Endorsed by the caucus
supporting incumbent Delegate
Blair Lee III and Charles w
Woodward, jr., and Mr.. Walker
Mrs. Edna p. Cook. Alger Y.
Barbee. Louis H. Cohen and
State Senator Edward S. North
rop. who is without opposition.
Organization candidates for
the State Central Committee
include Mr.. Caddington, Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

1.-THE last six days Of its regular
session.
No sooner had the law makers
finished their work than they
received a special commenda-
Ition from the Governor "for a
LOB well done"
Yesterdays special session
was called to make certain tax
measures and other legislation
passed after the official adj
Ijournment deadline of the
Irregular session at midnight,
March 6. were legal.
The regular 30-day session
was extended until 2 am,
"Wednesday.
Tax Raises Passed
Among bills lre-enacted yes
terday were two increasing the
sales and income tax rates by
so per cent, another setting the
capital budget at SOS million
and fourth setting the State
lreal estate tax rate at 1912
cents per 500 Of assessed VAL
uation.
Gov. McKeldin in his COM
mendation letter left no doubt
that he would sign a bill to
outlaw jai alai with pari-mutuel
betting.
After hailing the assembly for
its enactment of an admins
tration-sponsored bill to put
seven Potomac River gambling
casinos out Of business, the
Governor then said:
II am pleased, too, with the
firm manner in which you
served notice that Maryland Is
not fertile ground for new forms
of legalized gambling and that
our people are not so morally
soft as to turn more and more
toward the so-called easy money
of gambling as an important
source Of public revenue"
Major Proposals Passed
The jai alai bill was intro
duced to block establishment Of
the game in Anne Arundel
County where a license was is
sued last November for its
operation.
The Governor had good rea-
son to be happy with this Leg
islature.
Most Of his major proposals
won passage.
The Democratic leadership in
the Assembly. with q big assist
from Democratic gubernatorial
candidate. ]. Willard Tawes,
put across the Governors tax
program raising the tax rates
from 2 to 3 per cent on sales
and earned income.
The Republican Party's own
leadership in both houses OPP
posed both measures.
The higher income tax rate
also applies to the first $500 of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Fenwick Reuppointed

State Senator Charles R.
Fenwick of Arlington Is been
notified Of his reappdthtment
by Gov. Almond to the Vir-
ginia Advisory Hospital Coun-
Gil, which administers Hill
Burton Act funds in the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
New u. Of Va.
Drive Urged

David L. Krupsaw. vice chair
man of the Arlington County
Board, today proposed that mis-
county pull out of the local
control board for establishment
of a branch of the University
of Virginia. and start a new
movement to get an institution
Of higher learning in the area.
Mr.. KrupSaw said he plans
to offer a motion to that effect
at the County Board meeting
tomorrow.
Members of the present con-
troll board, Mr.. KrupSaw said,
have labored hard and with
sincerity and devotion and for
this we thank them, but un-
fortunately they have failed in
their assignment"
The present control board,
headed by Delegate Harrison
Mann of Arlington. was set up
by Arlington, Fairfax, Alexan-
dria and Falls Church last
spring to find a suitable site
for the establishment of a per-
manent branch of the univer-
sity. The control board. plus
the four governing bodies,
finally agreed on a site at
Ravensworth, near Annandale.
but the University of Virginia
Board. of Visitors rejected it in
favor of the Bowman property
near Herndon.
Delay Criticized :.
Mr.. Krupsaw said, 1T is quite
clear that if it had not been
for the willfulnesS of a handful
of people, Northern Virginia
could have today the begin
nings of a university" Because
of the site dispute, he charged.
the young people of the area
ARE now to be deprived for at
least two more years of the
facilities for a college educa-
ton"
He said he was referring to
the lack of construction funds
in the 1958-60 budget for con-
Struction of the branch. The
budget includes only $4,000
for initial planning.
Mr.. Krupsaw said the attitude
of the Board of Visitors and
Council on Higher Education
may have been reprehensible to
Northern Virginia residents,
but it should not have sur
prised us. A display of i'll tenn
per and poor manners could
not possibly accrue to the ben
eft of Northern Virginia. Wiser
heads would have made the
best of the situation, and we
could today be working on
plans for building"
Mr.. Krupsaw was asked II his
remarks were directed at Dele
gate Mann, who had criticized
the Board of visitors for select
ing the Bowman site.
could be-" he replied. 1.-THE
events that transpired are well
known to everyone"
New Committee Sought
He will ask the county board
tomorrow to establish a new
Citizens Advisory Committee on
the establishment Of a branch
university, and invite other jur-
isdictions to participate so the
new committee can be expanded
ON a regional basis. His motion
also will ask that the Arlington
members Of the local control
board be discharged Of further
responsibilities and rights as
representatives Of Arlington
County"
The other Arlington repre-
sentative on the control board
besides Delegate Mann, is Mrs.
Leone Buchholz. a member Of
tho A,1inofoya Ho,fnfv BOARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Montgomery Democrats
Face Fight in Primary

Montgomery County Democrats headed for an almost
certain head-on ntraparty battle May 20 primary
Organization precinct leaders and county ocis last night
agreed full slate for the primary meeting in the home
OF party chairman Ward w. Caddington.
The county Democratic caucus-the Mrs Stella Werner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Re-enoctment of IS Bills
Sends legislature Home
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
W Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. l4.-Maryand legislators were back
home today after what Gov McEedin described one
the most unusual and most arduous periods Of legislative
tivty" in the States history.
The General Assembly fast-movng special
session yesterday renacted is had passed during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
NAACP Lawyers Due
ToActin Prince Edward

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. IA lP1-The next in the
Prince County school segregation will the
NAACP-a move perhaps in the making today.
Counsel for both Virginia and Prince Edward have decided
against asking United States Supreme rehearng
The case back Federal District Court here Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Bell Installed, Gives
St. Adams New Voice
St. Adams church is no longer mute.

st. Adams Church is no longer mute.
The physicians who the parish back its voice
pair of Baltimore seepeacks who climbed the church tower
yesterday in the swirng to install spanking bell
bell which summoned people to services at Massa-
chuetts and Wisconsin for than century had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Revival Starts
Sunday st
Fork OF Willis

Revival services W!ll bee.n oit
Sunday night july 2D \ ptn N.
Fork u Willis Baptist Church. Co
lllmbia, with ke. DOT ErNaA 4s
sissing tie pastor, hev J Kenneth
Clark
Mi Bryan Is a native " Ten
nesste where he served III several
pastorates before coming 70 Vlr-
ginia. AT present he w pastor "
Chestnut Grove Baptist Church.
AndersonvIllt
Services Will be htld Throughout
the week at pm Special Music
Is being planned tor each nlRtt
Visitors are cordially invited To
share these service, according "
the pastor. Kenneth CLARK
he just dipped II Ill and SAT poui
Ing the cool pastS icirtntleHti Dn
his head and let IL run freely MI
over himself until M was Aol OILY
cool but picture u behold
Remember II III better NJ b,
right than great
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

with a snlilc rAll the folks Oh my
route are 50 wonderful that II !
find anyone at home they viii help
me Out He recalls that patrons
on his route have even loaned their
cars 10 let HIM finish up his mail
route. II he ran into mechanical
trouble
In the past SO years Mr. Lindsey
has become an institution" around
the Rice Community He knows
practically all Of his patrons by
name. from grandmotherS down to
the barefooted youngsters that wait
patiently for his car 70 come along
on the daily mail trip.
He still has IL miles Of dirt road
10 cover each day but he says,
It's not like 1t use 70 he His
route goes couple Of miles In
Notlo@ay County and about Y IN
Amelia County
The experienced man carrier has
had one accident but II Was before
tie automobile days He was hurry
Ing down road near Rice with a
spirited horse pulling the m i |
wagon The wagon got III deep
rut and Tipped over 1T was a
cold day and / just had on a
sweater he recalled But l went
on and took the mail ANYWAY There
was nothing to turning over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Meherrin HID Club
Has Demonstration
On Fair Judging

Meherrin Home Demonstration
Club held its July meeting in the
new home Of Mrs. Spnrlock. In
creasing county dues was discussed
and the club is In favor Of an in
crease
Achievement Day was also dis
cusSed and the club voted that II
could be eliminated
The Club has decided to cOntIl-
butte 10 the All scholarship fund
All members We're urged to enter
something In the Fair Mrs. Ber-
nard gave very interesting and IN
formative demonstration on judg-
ing at the Fair.
Mrs Bernard and Mrs Queens
berry conducted the demonstration
on color harmony IN the home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Rice News And Social Events

Mrs hlverta saruaae and Misa
X 0 berta Simpson and Stoyer
Scruges we're dinner Guests Nj AIRS
T. w Baldwin, sunday n l. Sinp
son ana sOsi d GietA4 Wefe guests
II ties same home 5Ylday .titeif
noon
Murray Bradshaw ha4 returned
itplH 4 kuAADKe hospital 4Ad IN
Implying 1T The home u illa III
tel, MIS-. G. M. Payne
Miss Mabel Vaughan Is VISITING
her brother and his wife. Mr and
Mrs. Val Vaughan.
s. w 3ondurant. of Blacksburg.
spent Saturday nlaht N the same
home
Sunday guests of MI ana Mrs.
kch.sfd Nallhal were Ml and
MIS- Jim DAVIS ana children Mi
4nd Ars Garland Stafford anl
GArQ. II Richmond aid a. ana
MIL Bruce Gates
Vaughan Visitors
Guests i'll the VAUGHAN Agsae Ou
Thursday evening WEAK Alr. aAa
MIS- Dick Iophan Alia4 Louie
Dcnltt.an, and ilet btOtAei ifa9ier
MI ard Ms y + Marshall
Nj ana Mn kermit CaoA ald
Marshall spe.t several days II
ocean V.eW Hast week Mra Mar
Raret Snelson is visiting her sister
Mrs Marshall and family
Mr. and Mrs. Richald Chamber )
ana sons hlaKy. BobJ!t aild iOin
mile. ans spending this Mcee a
Virginia Beach
birthday Celebration
MISS Martha Ain Buaa IN celr
brating her birthday jug ~, spent
the day with some Ut tler young
friends At Goodwin Lake III the
evening they were lolued wv hef
family. Mr. and Mrs Ray Wood
yard and hlnsey Wiugo tOI Sup
PER
Sund ay night guests VI her
mother Mrs ; IA Huehes. ~ele
Mr. and Mrs j a. James ant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Carrier Has p Years OF Safe Driving

II guess folks just know me and
get out Of the way John W Lind
sey said niodestiy after he re-
ceiveo .is National Safety Council
Certificate ioI >. years u accident
flee driving
Lindsey wlo las been carrying
mail for the Rice community FOX
the past - years. received his
certificate recently from the post
office department. signed BY Arthur
E. Summertield. postmaster gen
eral
The certificate for q years safe
driving is dated October a. 1857
which means that Lindsey has
added almost another year 10 his
record since then
The 59-year-old Rice native
drives a 90 mile route daily When
liz first started off his route was
d mere 1t miles but il had 10 be
covered III horse and bugPy or
horseback When the weather MAS
Tad
He :ccalls When there were three
carriers from the Rice posi- office
J. A. Bondurant retired in 1881
and his route was divided between
Herbert Bradshaw and Lindsey.
When MIR. Bradshaw retired IN the
l94O's. John Lindsey took the whole
thing and has had 1t ever since
Ever Get Stuck?
Mr. Lindsey doesn't have 10 20
back very far 10 recall being stuck
in the ice and snow Turn The
clock back about SIX months and
you would find him stuck near
Bruce Gates farm III the Sandy
River Community The highway
department pulled him N he got
home al 8 pm With only IS miles
u his route covered he finished
up the rest Vi the route The follow
Ing day
Il don't mind getting stuck Oil
my route too much. Lindsey said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

Richard. John and Harold Gafflh
SONS u MIR and Mis-, Richard Cal.
Tin. PLsaby terrain missionaries "
ForInosa, ARE visiting MI. and Mrs.
Bruce Gates while their parents are
visiting Mrs. Gaftin's brother and
sister in-laW. Mr.. and f.rs. Frank
Osborne. Richard. Jr.. Of Philadel-
phia, expects to be married ~
August and enter the seminary IN
the fall TO prepare to be mis-
sionary. In the fall John will enter
high school and Harold will enter
college here in the states. After
their years Through. John Will r.
urn to F'ornosa with his parents
while Harold remains for study.
Mi. and Mrs. Stanford Owen.
from Raleigh. N. O.. spent very
pleasant week end with MI. and
Mrs Temple Jenkins To make
their visit more enjoyable. Mr. and
Mrs. John CLANCY Joined them for
the day Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. Parker Perkins
forgetting the strain Of the terrific
heat. gathered up their little girls
and drove out into the country for
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs
w. NJ. Bass.
Miss Jean Gates had as her guest
for the week end her college mate
Miss Marcella Glenn. Of Grundy
After q delightful time together
Jean drove her back u KadfOrd
where Miss Glenn VIII attend the
summer session
Bible Class For Deal
The Bible Glass for the Deaf met
al Ash Camp Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon. There were n pres
ent with some from Richmond
South Boston and Danyille.
Betty Lou and Geneva Crawley
OF Rice. spent several days with
MI. and Mrs. c. W. Hodges last
week. On Friday they were joined
by Peggy and other friends and
went TO the FaI'mville swimming
pool for swim. On their return
Betty Lou became confused IN the
traffic and was struck BY truck
Although she was painfully injured
We hope not seriously though. She
has had 10 remain in the South
side Hospital for observation.
1t Is good - stop al times ant
consider how fortunate We are (
have our Southsidc Community
Hospital In thirty minutes after
Betty Lou CraWley was struck. sh'
was In the protective arms OF Thu
| invaluable institution receiving
! quick and efficient relief
This Is Just one Of many man,
such cases being benefited by Thu
| hospital which draws on sur
/ passingly large area making II oul
community haven for the suffer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18


II Is wonderfully run and TIE
nurses anu staff all have "a Way VI
making the patients teel they ale
one VI their big family 1hr greatest
things about II all Is. 1t Is yours. II
Is mine. II is ours
Marcia Louis. one OF our happy
little girls. left Monday for Rich
mond where she will enter Medical
College Hospital for plastic surgery
| Mr. and Mrs, w A. Oldham were
sumo day dinner guests OF Mrs
Claude Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Woodward
and family and j. L. Bruce spent
the week end al their home here
II Is good to get home once IN a
while and Mr. Bruce gets d lot
ot comfort from his children and
they are ever rnidtul u his needs
and loving care.
| Mr.. and Mrs James 4 Bruce.
Jr.. and family spent Saturday
! night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Bruce. They Joined the Wood
wards for a visit with Miss Mary
and John Bruce Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Drewry Gates en-
tertained recently at a supper IN
honor q Mrs O'Ferrell Davidson
Of kingsp0rt. Tenn. Other guests
present were Mother Gates. Misses
Virginia and Betty Gates and Mrs
Irene Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Garnet and
little daughter spent the week end
with grandma and grandpa Gar
nett This marked very momtn
tus occasion for little Pamela a.
she celebrated her second birthday
Sunday. and she had really never
known but one other. Those present
for the event were MIR and Mrs
Edward Garrett and family d
Lexington. and Mr. and Mrs w
w. Miller Sandra Garneit Will re
main for an extended visit
Mr.. and Mrs r. Aumon Bass
were delighted to have as tibet.
guests Monday afternoon Mr.. ant
Mrs. Dudley Johnston. Of Spou
Springs. and Mr. and Mrs Duncan
Smook, Of Washington. D G.
Mrs Mary Armistcad and MI
and Mrs. Carton Tlnsley drove az
to spend the week end out III III,
broad open country with Mr. uns
MIS- Lewis Afmistead They re
turned u Richmond Sunday
Many u us have been seekin,
means Of combating the oppreSiv'
heat We have heard that llttl
child shall lead them too william
Thomas Morris. III who spent tn
week end with Billy Jones found III
rain great help ana the hea
really 40 problem He just ioun'
a mud hole that was full Of water
and good and red Taking a On
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Winners Told IN
Hub Sheet Contest

Winners III the Dan River sheet
contest sponsored byAhe Hib 4
parlment store have been an
bounced a. follows Mfa i-olu Y
FairarY FafnaiIle Mas Ernest
Kennedy Diahes hfaA4!t II q
Austin Appoma,tos Estelle =
Sengcr Farmvllle MIS- u q Lay
man, Victoria; Mrs Paul john
son. F'armyille. Mrs oscar Pride
Jr., Pamplin, Mrs Mildred Per
kins. Farmgille. ard L. W Lucadp,
kcysVlllc
The prize was SIX sheets and sly
pillow clses and the contest CON
sisted Of guessing the amount d.
thread Ia the sheets