davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10
R%ecOmiendan Suspension del
Ex Campeon E1zard Charlie,

h#.F f.rHa"
LAS VEGAS, Sept. 9 (UPT-
La Convention annual de la
Association Nacional de Boxeo
aprobo por unanimidad una
resolution recemendando a sus
comiSiones estatales que suspen-
dan al peso pesado Ezzard
Charles 81 intenta pelear en- sus
estados.
La resolution dice que segun
informes Charles proyecta aban-
donar SUI anunciado retro del
boXeo.
FL ex campeon de los pesados
dijo ell sabado pasado en- Gin
cinnati que llevara a cabo sus
planes, a pesar de que .ha acep.
tado I'm empleo de 40 horas a la
semana en- una dependencia del
EStado, con un salario, annual de
1000 dolares. i
Charles manifesto que su
proxima pelea esta stnalada pa
ra ell % de septiembre, en- Jua-
rez, Mexico. Ahadio que ira y
regresara en- avion y que al ST.
guiente lunes del combate es.
tara en- SUI empleo.
Charles explico que realizarA
ell entrenamiento durantea la no.
che.
M exentrenador = dijo -
me pondra en- condolences pa
ra la pelea'.
Los delegados de la Asocia-
cion Nacional de Boxeo, sin
embargo, no Green que esta en-
condolences fisicas para volver
a pelear.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10

ciudad a la otra, entire ell segun-
do y tercer desafio.
Los dos primeros juegos Sc
disputaran ell microbes prime
70 de octubre y ell jueves dos
del mismo mes, en- ell estadio de
Milwaukee. Los equipos viaja-
ran a Nueva York ell viernes
tres y jugaran ell tercero, cuarto
y quinto juego, 81 es ~necesario,
en- ell estadio de los Yanquis,
Ell sapado, domingo \. lunes.
81 la Serie Sc extiende mas
de cinco juegos, los dos conjun-
tos viajaran a Milwaukee ell mar
ties siete de octubre y reanuda-
ran la Serie ell dia siguiente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10
Fus 81 Cardeter de Babe Ruth
Ago Muy Digno de Reeordarse
w vERDADERo FENoMENo FIsIco.-UNA FIESTA

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. CUPID
-Un dia como hoy hace diez
ahos p~recisamente a las Gas p.
m. Babe Ruth tuvo una premo-
1ici6n.
Lentamente dio vuelta y ira
b de levantarse de la CANA.
"iAd6nde vas?", lie pregunto
M msdico.
"voy al >valle", dijo Babe.
Y esas fueron las ultimas pa.
labraS que pronunci6.
Pocas horas despues Babe vol
N6 q Ia casa que Ell construyo,
pero por ultima vez.
Muchos. ligados al deporte es'
tan SECURES que los cuentos y
anecdotes del Bambino seran
contados mientras Ell baseball Sc
juegue.,
Ruth fue I'm fenomeno fist
%. Podia romper todas las re.
gfas imaginables la noche ante
rior y luego enviar dos jonro.
mes 4 las gradas del right field
II tarde siguente. Y como los
~ianiticos 10 vitoreaban cuando
IL eorria las bases despues de
GUS batazos.
Hay muchos que dicen que ell
Bambino era I'm muchach6n que
aunca creci6. Y puede que ash
haya sido.
Una noche, invite a Jack Cud-
u, del staff de la United Press
International, a la que 81 llamo
"una fiestecita".
"Tengo algo que hacer y pue-
Dc que llegue algo tarde", dijo
Cuddy, "lcuanto durara la flies.
tas"
<Tres dias", riposto Babe.
Pero no TODD fue algeria,
jonrones y cintillos para Ruth.
Pasos tambien por tiempos ma
los, Aun con sus queridos Yam
keesi
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10
OPORTUNIDAD

Ell evento por la Copa Wof-
ford fue creado para darle a
los civiles una oportunidad de
competir en- un deporte domino
do desde hace mucho tempo
por militares. Els mas, los even
tos ecuestreS, para competen.
cias internacionales, estan ba-
sados en- la tradicion de Ia ca.
balleria militar.
Staley mismo tiene experien-
cia militar. Els segundo teniente
ell la reserva del Ejercito, pero
monIa como civil.
Is graduado de la Universe
dad de Missouri y sirvio en- Fort
Carson este verano. Este otono
continuara SUI trabajo como in
geniero geologico en- la Univer-
sidad de Oklahoma,
Staley crecio entire caballos
en- Mexico, Mo-, condado famo-
so por sus caballos y las cintas
azules ganadas por los mismos
en- competencias en- toda la ma.
cion.
I'm professional, Jonas Irbins
kaS, gano ell trofeo ell ano pa
sado. Stanley no pudo competir
debldo a las lesiones de sus
montas durante ell entrenamien'
to
Habra premios en- effective pa.
ra los PROFESSIONALS, 81 terminan
POI sobre los amateurs. Pero
Staley piensa dejarlos atras pa.
"a asegurarse un puesto en- los
teams internacionales norte.
americanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10

a IN rAso De CTR sERE acknowledgements vencedors en- la Lsa Americana
crcutos mayOresd de "base bar" PRIMERA FILA, de hquiHda a derech& Whitley Ford
EOS Slaughter, Mickey Mantle Bobby Schants Yogi Bera, Frank CroHi Casey SengeI ma
negG"; Im Turner RALPH Houk, RyneD uren, Tony ubeck, Bill Skron y Gil McDugad
SEGUNDO FILA GusM auche nrenadM;N Norm Seben, Ehon Howard At Dtmar Don Lar
sn John KuckS Jerry umpe, lack Monroe y Bob Tuney. TERCERA FILA: Tom SturdNant
Darrell Johnson, Andy CMey Hank Bauer, Virgil Trucks, luke Mas Mrv ThronberyM u
fray Dickson, Bobby Richardson y John James, in primer hrmmo los cMgahats Pat Ferry
Y Lou Perneni 49, HMo UPD.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10


Havana 8, Miami 2
Montreal 6, Rochester 3
Buffalo 5, Toronto 3
Columbus 8, Richmond 4
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10
REGULAR
Mas hom runs, carrera

Mas hcms runs, carrera :. :, =. :. :. :. ia
Mas HN1e runs. una temporada =. F. /. =. :. so
M&Eh6fne runs, dos temporadas seguidas ;. -. :. ia
Mas amos lider de home runs =. -. IL. :. IL
MaSsanos so o mas home runs =. .. :. .. :. :. .. 4
Mac mos 40 o mas home runs :. >, :. :. :. :. =. :. II
Mas amos 80 o mas home runs >. :. =, 10
Mas wees dos home runs en- I'm juego $500. :. :. Y
Mas earreras, una temporada =. =. :. :. -. &. 1T
Mas hits largos, temporada -. -. 4. :. -. .. -. . .. 19
Mas hits largos, carrera :. :. ;. y. 1856
Mas bases por bolas, carrera :. =. :. !. 2O56
Mas bases por bolas, temporada :. :. f. :. :. :. ...... ITO
Mas strikeouts carrera -. /. :. :. -. :. -. :. !, $3.50
Mas. total de bases, temporada 457
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10
SERIE

Mas wees bateando 300 0 mas :. :, :. -. -. =, =. ....
Mas alto average, una Serie =. =. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. >. 6
Mas bases por boas, total Series -. !. I. ;. :. /. :. :. :.
Mas bases por bolas, un juego, ~(empatado)
Mas 1carreras, una Serie =. :. :. :. =. =. :. -.
MAS caFreraS, total oeTleS :. :. :. . i. . - - e '.'..'
Mas bases extras, l juego (dos vecesl :. :. j. i. :.
Mas bases extras hits largos, total Series -. 49,. :.
Mas home runs, total Series ... j.. -. =. =. :. =. =.
Mas home runs, l juego e yeces) Z. 49,. :. :. ......
Mas total de bases, / juego (dos veceS) i. :. :. 4.
Mas hits largos, total Series =. =. ). :. E. :. .......
Mas total de bases, total Series :. :. :. 49,.
Mas strikeouts, total Series >. =. . :. :.
Mas hits en- Series de 4 juegos =. =. :, :, e. :. -. /. =. :.
Mas innings seguidos SIN pernitir carreras =. l.. d. =. 1872
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10

RESULTADOs
Kansas City 3, Detroit 2
Cleveland 4, Chicago 8.
Boston 6, Baltimore 5
Washington 10, New York OF
LIGA
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10
ESTADOS De Los CLUBES
LIGA NAcIoNAL

RESULTADOS
Cincinnati 60, Filadelfia Al
Milwaukee 81, Pittsburgh IA
Los Angeles Z, San Luis 5
Chicago ga, San Francisco Al
LIGA AMERICANA
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10
Sta|ey Aspira integrar e|
Team Hlpieo de EE. UU.
coMPETlRAN cNLEs Y MLITAREs PoR Ia "coPA WoFFoRD".-RERpAL Ia
JUSTA ELlMINAToRA -VETEkANo.
pr RNY Mcc4EE De IL IRI
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,

Por ROY L. McGHEE, de Ia UPl
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10

orc en- los Juegos Panamerica-'
mos en- Ciudad Mexico en- 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Frank Kaspar,
Navy Officer,
Buried Here

Frank Kaspar, Jr., Chief
Warrant Officer in the Navy who
between assignments made his
home in Jamestown, died of a
heart attack July 10 in Charles.
ton Heights, Charleston, S. c. He
was Sc.
He was buried Tuesday in the
Jamestown Presbyterian Church
Cemetery.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Kaspar was chief naval inspec-
tor of ship boilers in the 18th
Naval District. He was a Navy
veteran of both World Wars and
was among the first Sea Bees to
hit beaches throughout the South
Pacific theater in World War III.
A native of New York City,
Mr. Kaspar married Matte How
ard, of Jamestown, when he was
Is years old.
In addition to his wife, whom
relatives said will probably make
her home in Jamestown, he is
survived by Warrant Officer
(USN) Albert Frank Kaspar, Of
Norfolk, and William Alfred Kas.
par, of Omaha, Neb. He also is
survived by five grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Guy II. Wood
Services Held

Funeral services were held July
13 for Guy Hammond Wood, 81.
year-old native of Hyattstown
who died July II of a heart at.
tack at Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital. Mr.. Wood was
buried in Rockville Cemetery.
Mr. Wood had resided for the
last two years at 304 Reading
Avenue, Rockville. He retired aft.
er "a years as farmer at Brooke.
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Woman Dies After Two-Car
Collision on Route 40

Three occupants of the other
car were treated and released
from the hospital. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Erskine Cunningham
and Charles Hutchins, Jr., all
from Baltimore.
Police charged Hutchins with
driving without a license. Police
said Hutchins was driving west
on the dual Route 40 when he
struck the Wachter car which
was northbound on Route 40 at
the Woodbine intersection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Miss Edna Hduke Dies;
Teacher for. ~ Years

Miss Edna E. Hauke, 70, for
mer vice principal of Richard
Montgomery High, died suddenly
of a coronary thrombosis last
Thursday at Suburban Hospital
after a short illness.
The funeral service was held
Saturday at the Rockville Pres
byterian Church with the Rev
erend James Fail officiating.
Burial followed in the family plot
at Cedar Hill Cemetery in Wash
ington.
Miss HaulSe, who had lived at
/ Park Avenue in Rockville for
many years, was native of Ia
koma, Wash. Her family moved
to the District of Columbia in
1897. She was educated at East
ern High School and George
Washington University and later
got her masters degree from
Columbia University.
When she retired in 1855, Miss
Hauke had worked in Montgom-
cry County schools for AZ years.
She began teaching at Richard
Montgomery in 1926 when it was
located in the present board of
education headquarters building.
The Sentinel carried on eye
witness report by Miss Hauke of
the fire on March 8, 1910, which
destroyed the fir ont portion of
that building. Miss Hauke was
made vice principal in June of
that year and held the position
until her retirement.
Miss Hauke had been an active
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

member of the Presbyterian
Church and was at one time a
Matron in the Eastern Star. She
was also active in the Soroptimist
Club, the Inquiry Club and the
Young in Heart.
The daughter of the late
Charles F. and Carrie X. Hauke,
Miss Hauke was survived by a
sister, Mrs. Rilla M. H, Skinner,
Takoma Park, and a brother, Gil
bert F. Hauke, Detroit, and seven
nieces and nephews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

Mrs. Nora B. Wachter, 70, of
Monrovia, Frederick County, was
killed and four 9th er persons
were injured Sunday in two-car
collision on Route 40 near Mt.
Airy, Md.
Mrs. Wachter was pronounced
dead on arrival shortly after
noon at the Frederick Memorial
Hospital.
Her husband, Clinton, 70. was
admitted to the hospital with
fractured ribs and other injuries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Motor Mods
It's Better TO Get
Stuck Than Struck
Says Safety Expert

Use care and caution when you
stop your car along the highway
during winter-or else you'll invite
d rear-end collision.
This warning comes from the
Institute for Safer Living which
suggests risk getting stuck instead
Of struck"
Many motorists. who must stop
to change a tire, clean WindshieldS
OF adjust a tire chain. are reluc-
tant to pull off the road. say In
stitute officials. They fear getting
stuck in banked snow or soft
shoulders.
What they forget, when they stop
in traffic lanes. is that visibility
is now at its worst and slippery
road surfaces make it nearly inn
possible for oncoming traffic to
make emergency stops or quick
shifts in direction.
II you must stop the Institute S
safety advice is wait until you can
pull entirely off, the road, out of
tho line Of traffic.
Then be sure to use only the right
hand door for getting in and out
Of your car and, at night, always
leave your headlights on.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Mrs Marshall Burger will be hos
tess to her bridge club Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs Claude Milan entertained
her bridge club Monday evening.
a.
Mrs. Robert Anderson attended al
executive board meeting Of the APP
pomattox Association at Liberty
Baptist Church in Appomattox Mon
day.
DR.. Waverly Cole, of Richmond,
was a guest in the r. r. Graw-
ford home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. james A. johnson
and children, Harvey and Ouida.
Of Douglasville, Ca, we're guests Of
Mrs. Johnson's brother. Dr.. W.
Otis McClung. and family recently
Mrs. Z S. Shields and Mrs. Rob
ert Brumfield are spending a few
days in Richmond Mrs. j. N And
rews, Of Somerset, joined her
mother and sister in Richmond.
Billy Thompson, Of Virginia
Beach is visiting his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Wilson
Mrs. F.. M. Whitlock visited in
the Wendell Powell home in Rich
mond Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. VI. VI. Taylor and
daughter, Diane. recently visited
friends in Onancock and Pocomokc
City, Md
Miss Ruth Catlin attended the
midshipman ball at the Uni
versity Of North Carolina in Chapel
Hill, N. c., Saturday evening
Mrs Francis Simkins visited her
mother. Mrs Margaret Robinson.
in Richmond during the week end
David W. Paulette, Jr., Of Balti-
more. Md, visited his parents. Col
and Mrs D. W. Paulettc, recently
before leaving for trip to Ber
muda with his cousin. DR.. Emory
r Hodges, Jr. Of Alexandria.
Week end guests in the j. M
Helms home were George Feindel
and Miss Betty Jean Walker, both
Of Rock Hill, S. G.
Mrs Carla Keys has returned to
Johnson City. Tenn, after spend
Ing few days at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Graham and
daughter, Natalie, Of Media. Pa.
were recent guests Of his parents
Mr. and Mrs S. L- Graham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Christmas Program
Enjoyed By AAUW
And Woman's Club

The Christmas Story in Painting
and Music" was presented Wednes-
day afternoon. December 3. under
the sponsorship Of the Woman's
Club OF Farmville and the American
Association Of University Women.
Mrs. E. G.. Kemble. chairman of
the music division of the Woman S
Club. was in charge Of the program,
given in Jarman Auditorium.
Slides Of the Woman's Club home
decoration tour taken last year BY
Mrs. Roy Pearson were shown at
the beginning Of the program. Art
music and speech were prepared for
the recording by Miss Virginia Bed
ford, Mrs. Mary Kemblc, and David
Wiley, of Longwood College.
The slides were made from paint
ingS In the National Gallery Of Art.
Mrs. Walter Urben. accompanied
by her husband. sang The Angel
Gabriel"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Many Attend
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. H. E. Stegar

Among those from out-of town at
tending the funeral service Of Mrs.
Mary Lyon Steger Saturday we're
the following.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Camden and
Miss Susie Lyon. of townsville;
H. c. Lyon. Mrs. Virginia Nc
Daniel. Mrs. Corbin Wise, Mrs.
William Avery. and Crute Avery
Of Lynchburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Cleghorn,
Katherine and Margaret Cleghoru,
MIR and Mrs. B. F.. P,lliam. Jr..
Miss Mary Ann Pulljam and Miss
Frances Hunter PuIliam. Of Nor
folk:
W. B. Lovelace. Mrs. o. c. Capps
Mrs. A. Y. Brown. Mrs. Esther
Human, Mrs. c. v. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa D Watkins, Jr.,
and MIR. and Mrs. Ben Pulliam. all
Of Norfolk;
Major and Mrs. John F. laSpada
Mary Watkins laSpada and Jo-
hannah Watkins laSpada. and Mrs
Elizabeth DriScoll. Of Arlington:
Mrs. Hunter Cannon and vii.
liam Cannon. Of Reidsville, NC:
and MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Miller
Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Legion Auxiliary
Entertdins At
Mcclure Hospital

Jack Garland Unit 80 ot the
American Legion Auxiliary spon-
Sored an evening Of entertainment
Wednesday. December at Nc
Cure Hospital. Richmond The pro
gran. was given by 10 Longwood
College students. representing all
Of the classes at the college. Il
was part Of the yearly program OF
the Rehabilitation committee Of the
Fafmville Auxiliary chapter
The program Of dancing. piano
and vocal solos was directed BY
Miss Bobbie Simpkins, of Bedford
and LongWood College Betty Lee
Smith, Of Blacksburg. wa master
81 ceremonies. and 10 Ann Gar
ner. Of Chase City. provided the
piano accompaniment as well as
several piano solos
Homemade cookies and coffee
We're served after the program by
the followine sponsoring Legion
Auxiliary members Mrs. Grace G.
Gordon AIrs, George Fitzgerald
Mr. J " Harrington. Mrs L. B
Newton MIS- Edward E Pollard
Mrs II " Garner, and MISS Anna
Dickhoif
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Queens College
Violin Recitalist
Plays Here Today

Dr Robert Snyder viii be pre-
sented by the Music Department
Of Longwood College at the AS
sembly Hour in Jarman Hall today
Tuesday at ITO i'll a violin re-
cital The public Is invited to at
tend these events for which there
is no charge
He is former concertmaster of
the Atlantic Symphony Orchestra
and also the Brevard Festival Or
chestra. besides having taught at
Shorter College in Rome, Ga. AT
present he is Associate Professor
Of music at Queens College in
Charlotte n c.
HIS early training was at the
Chicago Conservatory and latfr
earned the B S. and MS. at the
University Of Illionois with study
under Paul Roland With subse-
quent study at Indiana University
with the Berkshire Quartet. he
earned the Performers certificate
in violin and the Doctor of Music
degree
Dr. Snyder Will be assisted by
Nancy Eagle at the piano.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Public Service Project Is KEY To
Newcomers Club Becoming Oldtimers

birth defects and virus infections.
At the same time. funds will be
sought to make certain that polio
patients. stricken before the advent
OF vaccine, have their financially
exhausting treatment continued.
Full Of National Foundation en-
thusiasms, these two echo the U s.
wide sentiment. the S65 900 900
March of Dimes campaign this
time is one Of the greatest health
challenges ever presented to the
American people
That these two newcomers intend
% make their clubs major effort
successful Is vouched for by / h Z
progress they report to date.
They have received assurances
from George CroWder and George
Kelsey that the Moose and Modern
Woodmen respectively will again
stage March Of Dimes benefit
dances IN January,
Well advanced are plans fol- d
benefit public bridge and canasta
party Town restaurants have CON
sentcd To donate funds to the dimes
drive from all coffee sales on j
designated day Assisting with this
phase are Newcomers Mesdames
Helen T mate her, Reva Blair.
Eugenia Bowers and Betty Neigh
burs.
Newcomers Not when the
March Of Dimes Is completed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Members Of the Newcomers Club
OF Farmvillc will be oldtimers by the
time they have completed their
first big public service project
directing the 1859 March OF Dimes.
But then. that is exactly tn e
purpose OF the Newcomers organi-
zation. 1t goes this way: the new
arrival has civic group In which
she's welcome her first days in
the community. Presto. 1t puts her
TO work on project carrying her
into the mainstream of community
life.
Then when the project Is com
pleted. she's an integral part Of the
community. II by then membership
In an established organization beck
ons. she II move on and her place
will be filled by another newcomer
Typical Pair
That S the way Mrs S. " Colley
and Mrs Richard Nelson are find
ing it, Mrs Colley. wife Of the new
principal at Farmville High School,
is March Of Dimes campaign chair
man for the annual January APP
peal. Mrs. Nelson. wife Of the
manager Of the General Adjustment
Bureau here. is president Of the
Newcomers Club and taking a
presidents interest in club Ven
tlire.
Their predrive organizatlonal
work has stretched their ac-
quaintance over a much broader
portion Of the community t h a II
would have been the case with
out the March Of Dimes project
There have been newspaper and
radio station conferences and get
acquainted handshakes They have
called at the county Health Office.
Southside Community Hospital.
visited civic club leaders TO seek
their support
why. we're beginning to feel
like We've known the community
and its people for long time, Il
these two enthusiastic volunteer
workers say.
New Drive Effort
There's great deal to explain
about the March Of Dimes. they
find. this being the year in which
the National Foundation will broad
en- its attack to include arthritis,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Roy l. Pearson Wins
Two Military Awards
At University

Roy L. Pearson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy H. Pearson, Of Farm
vile. received two military awards
IN a recent ceremony at the Uni
gerslty Of Virginia.
Currently enrolled in the second
wear Of the Army Reserve Officers
Training Corps at the university
he was awarded the Monroe Rifles
Ribbon for his tireless work in the
Deat tradition Of the military es-
adjustment to form a superior
drill team. Of which he is an out
'tandlng member. Pearson was al
% presented the Reserve Officers
Training Corps Academic Achieve
nent award by placing in the top
en- per cent of his ROTC class.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Club Calendar

Newcomers Club - Wednesday.
Dec. 10. pm. at the Paris h
house.
Slate Hill. DAR-Wednesday
Dec. 10. 8 pm. with Miss Jean
Morris. co-hostess. Mrs. r. J..
Martin. Jr. Program: Lafayette.
by Mrs. W. A. Crutcher.
Modern Woodman Of America -
Tuesday, Dec. .. 8 pm. at the
center.
Episcopal Church Women-Mon-
day. Dec. 8. at the Parish house.
Group 3 at $50. Groups /. 2 and
3. 8 pm.
Methodist WSCS-Monday Dec.
8. 3 pm. Circle 2 with Mrs. E. A.
Chappell. co-hostess. Mrs. Clyde
Ransom; circle 3 with Mrs. c. I.
Noble. Jr. circle with Mrs. c.
H. Newman; circle B with Mrs. C.
j. Leese. and circle with Mrs.
Walter Urben. Tuesday. Dec. 9 at
10 am. circle with Mrs. Thomas
F. Carroll: Tuesday at 8 pm. cir
Gle 6 in the Longwood Alumnae
house. hostesses. Mrs. Paul M.
Jones and Mrs. Annie C. FELTON,.
Wednesday. Dec. 10. 8 pm. circle
4 with Mrs. Francis j. Clements.
and circle 7 with Mrs. George A.
New ma n. co-hostesses, Mrs.
Drewry Gates. Jr., and Mrs. Ira
Wis Stanley
Nora Lancaster Garden Club -
Tuesday. Dec .. $40 pm. with
Mrs. Joseph James. Exhibits.
Christmas composition for an oc-
casional table. Social hour.
Junior Woman's Club-Tuesday
Dec. 3. 8 pm. at the club house.
Joint meeting with senior club on
Holiday Entertaining. with Miss
Lois Erdman. home economist. as
guest speaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
: +, . = a 7 M ito y

Mrs. Matte Leigh Walker re-
Gently returned from visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter. Holiday in
Richmond, where she was a guest
at a tea Mrs Holiday gave in
honor Of Mrs Lindsey Almond.
Mrs Ida Southau spent the
week end in Richmond where she
attended a Christmas dance at the
William Byrd Hotel given by the
Virginia Hairdressers association
Miss Barbara Mclaughlin. of
Richmond, visited friends here
during the week end
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Fitzpatrick
entertained their bridge club Sat
urday evening.