davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
BY BETTY BEALE
star stan Writer

Having tried the United
Nations, plus London. Paris,
Banding, Warsaw and what
not conferences without COM
ing up with a solution to
world problems. the State
Department now will try to
settle the score on the ten,
mis- court. Come to think
Of it this is probably as good
q way as any approach.
The opening gun (figura-
lively speaking-at least one
hopes nobody will shoot his
opponent at the outsetl win
be sounded tomorrow morn
ing at $50 on st. Adams
School courts.
Several ambassadors will
participate and since a man
rarely gets to be an ambassa-
dor until after the peak of
his athletic prowess, strenu-
Gus singles tournaments have
been ruled out.
To prove our willing atti-
tude toward international CO.
operation and because we
outnumber the foreigners
participating, each doubles
team will consist of one Amer
lean and one foreigner.
Ambassadorial contestants
are Uruguay's Lacarte, Jap
ans Asakai and Americas
George Allen, former Ambas-
sador to India, now head Of
the U. S. Information Agency.
The head of the Information
al Cooperation AdminiStra-
ton Jim Smith is another
ranking player. not to mem
ton British Minister Peter
Garran and Canadian Minis
ter Sol Rae.
The Soviet Union, as usual.
is not taking this challenge
lying down. They have no
less than five entries in the
tournament. With each one
teamed up with an American
it's hard to see how there can
be any rallies with rancour
or any decisive decision. But
that's polite diplomacy for
you.
The finals of the Eighth
Annual Diplomatic Tourna-
ment-the largest in its his
tory with Ito contestants
will take place october 5.
To avoid an early contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Diplomats to Fight
1t Out on Courts.

between the two top teams.
Ambassador Lacarte and
Frank Arlington of ICA have
been seeded second behind
Anatole Solow of GAS and
Earl Churchill of State De-
partment. The World
Bank is in on this tourna-
ment too, incidentally.
Countries participas.-2Hc are
Austria, Australia, Burma.
Canada. Ceylon. China,
Czechoslovakia, DENIM ark,
Ghana, Israel, Japan, Pakis-
tan, Paraguay. Peru. Philip
pines, Russia, Spain, Sweden,
Thailand, United Arab Re-
public and the United States.
The tournament committee,
headed by Frederick Merrill,
includes Alfonso Smith, Paul
ONeill, Earl Churchill, Give
Du Val. and Robert Ander-
son.
THE MUSIC AT THE
HEART benefit last night
at the Statler was superb,
the dinner unlike some bene-
fits that scrimp on food) was
excellent from Crabmeat
Remick and Filet Mignon
Bearnaise to Cherries Jubilee
Flambees, and there were
more good dancers among
the men present than you
could hope to gather for
many a moon.
One of the best ballroom
partners in Washington (if
not THE best) Douglas Smith.
vice president OF National
Savings and Trust Co., was
at Jean and Harold Fang
boners' table. Jean, who
was chairman of "An Affair
of the Heart" seemed to have
collected only good dancers
her husband, Page and Fran
ces Hufty, Rab Wilson
(Janet's in Geneva for a Red
Cross conference). Nancy
Mann, Bob McMillen and Tim
and Mare Gibson.
What with two orchestras
the rhythm never let up until
the small hours except for the
performance Of those famous
eleven Spaniards known as
Los Chavaless de Espano. !.
It's a wonder the affair of the
heart didn't end UP with some
heart attacks.
! The official opening Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

representatives at the party
were the Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
Deputy Chief Glen Conger
and Mrs. Christian Herter,
wife Of the undersecretary.
The large gathering in
Guided Col. and Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim, who arrived
early dressed for the WASH
ington Heart Association din
ner dance: Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormick, whose mother-in-
law. Mrs. Robert Sanderson
Mccormick, was the original
owner Of the beautiful Brazil
ian Embassy at 5000 Massa-
chusetts avenue; the new
Venezuelan Ambassador, DR..
Marcos Falcon-Bricene Mrs.
Harold Davies Baker, wife Of
the Commandant Of the Poto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The conference Of Hemis-
phere Foreign Ministers held
here earlier in the week was,
judging fro post-mortem
comments. Of several major
participants, a genuine sue
cess.
Last night. at party given
in his honor. the Brazilian
Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Mr.. Francisco Negrao de
Lima, spoke with enthusiasm
of 1.-THE new rhythm in the
life Of the Americas" which
would result from this con-
ference.
He was not only satisfied,
he said. but extremely salts
ned" with what had trans
pired, believing that the ut
most which could be accom-
plished at this time was ac-
complished.
Several other Latin For
eign Observation-Disclosures DR..
Raul Sapena Pastor Of Para
quay, DR.. Raul Porros Bar
renechea of Peru and Mr..
Victor Andrade Of Bolivia
were present at the recep-
ton, which was given by the
Brazilian Minister Counse-
lor, Mr.. Henrique Rodrigues
Vale, in the absence of Am
basSador Peixote.
Returning Home Soon
Minister Andrade, who was
ambassador here until just
last month when he assumed
his new high post, expressed
particular pleasure at the
economic steps taken at the
meeting. He said that, al
though the conference by no
means solved all present prob
lens among the American
countries. it Started some
thing" and that was its pur-
pose.
Minister Andrade is re-
turning home October S. His
wife viii leave a day before.
Assistant Secretary of State
for Inter-American Affairs
Roy r. Rubottom also at
tended the party with his
wife. Mr.. Rubottom said he
couldn't vouch for the feel
ings of all participants at the
conference, "but we are GER
tainly satisfied" Since mod
ern times, he said, the United
States has always had "a
flexible policy" towards the
Latin American countries.
This meeting has established
an. even higher plateau Of
cooperation"
The United States, he re-
minded as an after thought,
is not the only country re-
Sponsible for, good relations
among the hemisphere ma
tionS-it's the job of all 81.
The Foreign Ministers OPP
portunity to come together
and get to know one another
was a great help, he said.
Other State Department
Evening star., 1958-07-06

an original motive. both from
the first movement. appear
ing occasionally throughout
the movement. It is highly
subjective and introspective,
charged with emotion and
rising TO etheral heights
which far transcend the
quality Of the tune itself,
subsiding to a quiet afirma-
ton Of the humility and SUBJ
mission embodied In the text.
It is the considered opinion
Of the writer that Charles
Ives is perhaps the greatest
composer TO be born IN Amer
lea and certainly one Of the
great musical figures Of the
10th century (this latter
opinion was shared by an
other great 20th century
musical figure Arnold Schon-
berg). His music Is thor
oughly American In style,
spirit, and source Of inspira-
ton. perhaps more so than
any other composer. Yet It
is unmistakably stamped with
the peculiar genius that is
Charles Ives. and as such, is
equally unmistakably great.
Rodney H. MIL.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

ing accumulation of editions
Of the Brahms sOnatas- Miss
Morini and Leon PommerS.
NElscha Elman and Joseph
Eiger. and Rnggiero Ricci and
Julius Katehen team.ng in
Nos. 2 and 3. oioconda dc
vito and Edwin Fischer and
Joseph Szigeti and Mieczylaw
Horszowski performing Nos.l
and 3, and Eudice Shapiro
and Ralph Berkowitz Offer
ing on a Vanguard disc the
bargain-basket Of all three.
Elman's playing Is lush but
rather sentimentalized and
unexciting. Ricci's d minor
performance exhibits some
odd liInges and slurs. De Vito
Is rather erratic and domi-
mated by Fischer Whose ex-
position Of the piano part,
however. makes this Angel
disc worth hearing). The
Morini performances on
Westminster are impressive.
and Miss Shapiro. a zimbal-
list protege. helps further to
bolster the distaff claims, all
though her record exhibits
some tendency to haste.
Szigeti is in q class apart.
At SIS he no longer is sure
fingered or steady-armed
enough to achieve precisely
what is to be wished. But the
two performances display a
ripened musical conception
which represents a palpable
contact, through his teacher
Hubay. with the tradition in
spired by Brahms himself. In
this sense the Columbia disc
constitutes a living historical
document.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

munieates the players OBJ
vious pleasure.
49,
FOR VIOLIN
A choice sonata issue
partly for the reason that
the music involved is per-
formed so seldom-is at
hand from Westminster.
Paired are the two violin
sonatas Of Schumann. works
full of the rich. songful
beauty that has made Schu-
mann the high priest Of
10Th century romanticism.
Pierre Doukan and FRANCHISE
Petit, the performers, are un-
known TO me. but the results
are very satisfactory.
This disc stands for me at
the top among recent violin
istic efforts, but there have
been some others Of interest.
A hne pairing Of Beethoven's,
"Kreutzer" and the A major
sonata Of Op. 80 has joined
the series being done for
Epic by Arthur Gruuiiaux
and Clara Haskil. The happy
rapport embraces not only
both performers but also the
engineers.
Grieg's charming. youthful
@ major sonata is zestfully
performed by Jascha Hell
fetz on q Victor disc also
offering Bloch's lush second
sonata. titled "Poeme Mys-
tique." On another Victor
disc the high priest of I'D
dlers plays Faure's appealing
first sonata, Castelnuovo-
Tedesco's The Lark" and
Vitali's Chaconne, in the
rather saccharine arrange
ment with organ accompani-
ment by ReSpighi.
There has been an, impos-
Evening star., 1958-07-06

being the Second Symphony,
which Is formal and nom
programmatic (being Of the
genre Ives refers TO as "rem-
iniscence" pieces).
In the handling Of jazz Cor.
more accurately. its precur-
sor. ragtime) we ilnd q COM
pletely different situation.
Here we ind the FIRST sue
cessful Incorporation Of these
elements into the schemes Of
formal serious" music. and
what tittilating scherzos re-
suItl
It is here. incidently. that
the apparently capricious use
Of hymn tunes occurs, but
Ives is not deriding the tunes.
Rather he is parodying the
technique Of the revival
meeting" pianist (which
wasn't, and isn't now, very
far removed from jazz or rag
time) and. on the testimony
OF one who has heard more
than his share Of them, with
smashing success.
Had Ives music been widely
known at or soon after the
time Of its composition these
elements quite possibly would
have been absorbed into the
main stream Of contemporary
music much sooner and we
might have been spared the
hyper-Sentimental effusions
Of Gershwin. Grofe. ct al.
One final word on the
hymn tune movements.
These we're for the most
part developed from earlier
organ improvisations. Per-
haps the best example of this
is the last movement Of the
Third Symphony. This move
ment is based primarily on
the hymn tune Wordsworth"
("Just AS I Am Without One
Plea"), with a phrase from
the hymn tune. Avon" and
Evening star., 1958-07-06
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY


UNITED STATES AR EoRcE BAND.
Capitol steps. 3 pm. reet ana Peas
ant Overture. Van 8uppe. Solo By
william Dupree. tenor; In the Mystic
Land Of Egypt. KeteIby; Carnival Of
Venice, arr etaigers; Lassus from
Joseph soDrani; Old Timers Waltz.
arr Lake. Solo by Robert Kerns,
baritone: Selections by the 8inging
5ereeants, CAPTAIN Robert 4. Land
srs. eirectori Home Town Band, arr.
LOWELL sALBERo, organ. wash
ington Cathedral ; pm Prelude
and rugue n e minor, Bach: Two
Chorale Preludes from the Orgel-
buehlein; ALE Mensehen mussen
Iesu Christ, Bach: Variations on an
Enellsh Folk Tune. Scheict; Fantasy
Tor tiute Stops sowerby: pivertisse-
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. L..
Watergate. $50 pm, SOloists:
Frederic Erdman, cornet; James Erd-
man. trombone: William Jones, barl-
tone. Slavonic Dance No, /. pvorak:
Overture in for Band. Catel: Waltz
from Cinderella. RodTers- Bennett: A
Soldiers Dream. Rogers: Selections
from samson and Delilah. Saint
eaenE. American Salute, Gould; At
lAutlc NcDnNIhs eclmuus EOFtfal OF
the Land, Quinn: This Is Ny Coun-
try, Jacobs; The Witches sabbath,
TOMORROW
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Com
mdr. Charles Brendler. conductor
9oloists: James Douglass, cornet;
Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor. U. s.
GaDitol PlsSs; 5s.Is,p Pm, ,..Ib.S \ daaEsny vnlss
IN Z miner. Chopin; The Harp Of
Tara Rogers: Ballet Symphoniuue
Callirhoe Chaminade: Sleeping
Beauty Waltz, Tchaikovsky; Cava-
tina from Faust, oounod: Suite from
Carmen, Bizet.
TUESDAY
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA
ORCHESTRA, John GoslinE, eonduc-
tor golotst: william Masaelos, piano.
Catholic University, s pm. Prairie
Night and Celebration Dance from
Billy the Kid, COPELAND; Concerto No.
4. C.P.E. Bach; Concerto No. 2,
Opus 81. Chopin.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

nation Of the highest order.
His genius In this respect is
especially apparent In his
handling Of the hymn tunes,
which he could adapt TO
traditional forms, as In the
hrst movement Of the Third
Symphony or use the tunes
themselves TO determine the
form, as In the ilnales OF the
Third Symphony and the
Third Violin Sonata.
In his handling Of the
motto theme from Beetho-
ven's Fifth 8 y m y h o n y,
which forms the musical
keystone TO his Concord"
Sonata. there is nothing
Beethovenate, save in the
one instance In the "Alcott"
movement where he quotes"
Cor, more accurately suggests
a quotation) from the first
movement Of the mighty
Fifth because Beth Alcott
often played at" the Fifth
Symphony on the piano. .Ap-
pearing first after the first
few beats Of the final move
ment Zone cannot speak Of
measures in the sonata for
bar lines and time signatures
are few and far between) |,
this theme permeates the
entire sonata becoming final
ly an integral part Of the
lovely "transcendental mel
ody" scored for solo flute Gin
q piano sonata, yetD at the
close Of the last movement.
In this he extended the musi-
cal import Of this simple
motive far beyond anything
ever dreamed Of by even the
titan Beethoven (whom, to-
gether with Ba C h and
Brahms. he revered above all
others). Affirming thereby
that this is truly q universal
theme.
1t may be interesting to
Evening star., 1958-07-06
RECORDS

Continued From Page AS.
Varga, the New York Phil
harmonic's first cellist.
On one side Of the record
is Beethoven's youthful C
minor quartet from Op. l8,
and on the other is the last
of Mozart'S quartets, in F
TX. 500. There must be
nothing more zestful for a
solo performer, or an orches-
ira player, than an oppor-
tunity to play music like
this, and the recording COM
Evening star., 1958-07-06
WEDNESDAY,

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. u,
Gel. Albert sohoepper, conductor
sololsts; Jack Carey, saxQphone;
Robert stuart, marimbai VILLAS
Jones, baritone. East Front, y
Capitol, 4 pm, Rakoesy March
ture, secchi: Latinata Bennett;
Fanfare and Allegro. Williams Sc
iecllons from The Music Man, win.
son; Here Kati, Hubny; Ballet
Egyptian, Luigini; SONG OF the
Flea. Moussorssky: Balterrelo
STPSsRRSosATk poPs CONCERT OR.
ductor. soioist: ViFginia Relneeke
piano. The Watergate, $3.50 pm
Roman Carnival Overture, Berlioa,
Concerto IN p. 0ershwini Peer Gynl
suite No, 1, 0reig; Adagio from
the Ballet Fortieth Parallel, Jen-
kins: March Siav, Tchaikovsky.
THURSDAY
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. ComdF
Charles Brendler, conductors 80
ollsts: James Doaglass, cornet: BeH
Mitchell Morrls. tenor, Potomac
Watergate, $3.50 pm. Prince 1901
Overture, Borodin; Molly on the
Shore. Grainger; kamenoi OStroW
Rubinstein; Romance, Ruhihstein
AUN fAMIp Vi AHNof NNuhNAof sAANNtAfN
Rhapsody No. II, Friedemann: In.
production to Act III and Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin. Wagner
CavatinA from Faust, Gounod'
Ballet Sylvia, Delibes.
FRIDAY
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND
Col. GeOrge 8. Howard, conductor
Soloist. Robert Horak. violin, The
Watergate, $50 pm. Roman Carni.
val Overture, Berlioz; Praeludium and
AIlergo, PuRnani-Kreisler; A Walk "a
the Paradise Garden, Delius: Dance
OF the Hours, Ponchielli; Espana
Rhapsody, Chabrier; Wonderful COP
enhagen, Loesser- -Werle: Selections
from carousel, Rodgers; Blue Dan
ube Waltz, Strauss. Selections BY
the Singing SerReants, Captain Rob-
eFt L. Landers. director.
SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL CHORAL
WORKSHOP, Margaret Hills. diree-
tor. University OF Maryland 7:45
pm. Cantata No. 142. Bach; Two
Of the Six Chansons. Hindemith.
Aileluia, Thompson: Works BY Nor
ley Dowland, Monteverdi.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

note that his use of patriotic
airs is almost entirely pro-
grammatic. Even here the
tunes are worked into the
fabric of the music lin fact
generally are the musical
Evening star., 1958-07-06

fabric), but the forms, rather
than being traditional or de-
termined by the tunes, are
determined instead by the
programmatic content. the
outstanding exception to this
Evening star., 1958-07-06

ABcN
comfort monHufOn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Wo,.hom item.

Worshamitcs have been basking
in the sun and enjoying the spring
like weather the past week end
Most Of them have decided to tear
up the blue prints for igloos they
had considered building week end
before last In that Eskimo weather
A mum Der Of the villagers
ioufnevcd into Farmville Saturday
to the Washington birthday sales.
They Joined the lines that formed
about an hour before the stores
opened Then they were swept IN
with the other barpain seekers. They
found that sometimes III order 10
get worm. bird had not
only to be carly but nimble Of foot
and have a quick hand as well
However. many returned home re-
loicinR with their purchases
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Smclccr and
Mn and Mrs RAYMOND Hammock
visited Paul Snelccr in Richmond
Sunday His friends Will be de
lighted 10 know that he is able to
walk some without his crutches.
PAU has been recupcratnR for about
two months in Medical College Of
Virginia Hospital from severe Ice
injury received ia hunting accident
Christmas DAY The whole com
m,lnity hopes THAT he can soon
como home
Airmau Arrives in Labrador
Airlhan Earl DcIiarl has ar
rived safely in Labrador
\ Rev r r WEIGH all preach AZ
the baptist church Sunday morn
ing
Baptist church WINS met Wcdncs
day tight with Mrs. Fred Paulson
Miss Eunice Chernault waa de
layed until the Monday after tht
snow storm. In returning to Cofine
ton after visiting Mr. and Mis-
: Raymond Chefnault
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Knoxville

Nj and Mrs y II Word. Jr..
and children. Charlotte 10. Ben III
and Nancy. Of Charlottesville. Rod
ney Word and MI. and Mrs + N,
Word and children. Pat and Joe
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Word
Mrs C. F. Grow and Mrs. W
r Shepherd Of Richmond. were
guests Of Mr. and MIS- Dave Word
Thursday
Deborah Smith. Who has been
sick with measles. now has chicken
poX
Miss Ruby GilliSpie. Mrs, r l.
Gillispie. Mrs b. f. Payne and
Miss Parkie Duncvant spent Sun
I day in Culpepcr with Mr. and Mrs
Roger Carwilc.
Dunevant Visits Mother
\ S f Dunepant. Of Woodbridge
spent the week end with his mother
Mrs. S, f Dunevant
/ Marshall Word. former resident
OF this community. is patient al
Kings Daughters Hospital. Staunton
where he underwent surgery last
Wednesday
\ MISS Margaret Starrett of Stanll.
ton who teaches at Buckingham
Central High School, spent last
I week al home on account Of Schoo
being closed
Mrs Harold Coleman VISITED Nj
and Mrs r +. Coleman in Farm
vile Saturday
Miss Gillispic Visits
Miss RUBY Gillispic of Richmond
spent the week end with her mother.
Mrs r L Gillispio
Mrs CLYDE White. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs Cary
Payne is visiting relatives IL Rich-
mond
Nm and Mrs Mnmcl Duncvant
and children. visited Mrs Dune
wants mother MIA + Nj Giles
/ IL r'arinvllle Sunday
Mr. and Mrs T j. DAVIS YIsited
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Dunevant Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
UnefI,icnI Situation Becomes Ethical When
You re Nnrooned, Haze An 8-Pnty Line

Mrs G. l.. Jones. who Is always
busy In the service Of her church.
family and friends. has taken on
still another duty. She is now at
tending a night class at sLongwood
for the renewal Of her certificate
and also graduate work
Mr. and Mrs ] a N ! Gates.
Jimmy and Julian. visited Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Gates in Cumberland
Sunday
Mrs Norman Yanccy. and Ann.
OF Norfolk. have been spending sev-
cral days with Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Gates. She has been attending her
mother, who is patient III the
Sou,hsidc Hospital
Remember. '1hc test Of 4 Chris
tan is his ability 70 meet hate
With friendllncSs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28

M. and Mrs Richard Ncwcomb
and family, Of Manaquin, were Sun
day guests Of Mrs. Daisy Flowers
MI. and Mrs l. p Hurt spent
last Thursday with G r Hurt, who
has inst returned from Southsidc
Hospital III FarmWllc.
Vernon Priddy Of Portsmouth,
was week end guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. F O Priddy
Prices Visit Mother
Mr. and MIS- Julian Price and
family spent Sunday with hcr
mother Mrs Evclyn Fowler Of
Victoria
James higgins 81 clarksvillc
VISITED his sister NJ. S. L. l.. Elliott.
Sunday
Meherrin Baptist church mis-
s'onarv society met with MRS l..
!. Elliott February H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
WoTskom Items
Community Basks In Sun, Enjoys
Weather, Destroys Igloo Blueprints

MIR and Mrs Lloyd Mckay. of
Farmville. were supper guests Of
Mrs Stanley Mckay Sunday night
Reynard Mckay and Ann Carol
Mckay also called that evening
Coles Spend Week End
Mr. and Mrs. lawson Cole, and
family. of Richmond spent the
week end with Miss Mary Dupuy
and r. W. Dupuy
Mr ande Mrs Dallas Allen. Of
Throck Werc luncheon guests sun
day Of MI and Mrs Chester Lane
That afternoon. the Lanes visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Coffcy In Buck
ingham
Saturday night guests Of Tho =, II
MckaVs We're MI and Mrs Ernest
Pollard and family. and MT and
Mrs Lonnic Mckay Bernard NC
KAY 81 Richmond, vas their guest
for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Creed DclIart
visited their son-in-laW and dauPh
ter, Mr. and Mrs Billy Rcdd. anc
family, in Charlottesville Sunday
Recent dinner guests Of the Jesse
Woods were Nh and Mrs. Milton
Wood ana Mrs Bone Ahshe.. 81
RnCkiupham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Mehe,,in items
Flocks Of Robins Sighted, Hyacinths
Push Impudently Through Blankets

We hope old man winter is gone
and spring will be peepinR around
10 corner The snowdrifted and
hazardous roads are All open once
more, schools and churches arr
open again
Dr. Pankcy canie all thc way
from Richmond February lG 10
preach at Mcherl1n Baptist church,
and his surprise. Just one person
was there for preaching
Tlocks Of robins have boen seen
FIR sometime and hyacinthS and
ionquils have pccped ~, but they
had blanket Of snow ID cover
the nnpudcnt heads
Mr.. and Mrs. James f, Berry
and family OF Richmond. spent the
wcak end with Ms W r Berry
Mrs. French Out Of Hospital
Mrs Mamie Ere ( h returned
from SouthSidc Hospital last Fl
DAY, and Is slowly improving.
Mrs J W Grafton. and Mrs
Lottie Parkinson arc on the sicL
list We hope they both may sooI
be well again
MIS-. n b. Clark. Of Richmond
Is spending some time with hcl
mother Mrs Mamie French. anc
Mi and MIS- j n. Hubbard
Mr. and MS Robert Hamlet q
Brookneal visited Mr.. and Mrs
G r. Hamlet last week
Greensboro Brother Visits
Cralle Gee. Of Greensboro, N. c.
spent the week end with his brothc.
Harris Gee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Look Al PONY Kills Eoy

GEORGETOWN Del Seycn"ear-
Old Christopher Quillen apparently
couldn't resist taking a look at his
Christmas pony and as a result.
was accidentally Stranglcd
His parents Mr. and Mrs Harry
Qmllcn Of near Georgetown told
State police The yomgstar had been
sent 10 the barn ID feeI TIE chick
eas.
He apparently looked iuto 'ho
open window where the pony WIS
stabbed The window normally hold
III place BY nail somehow worked
loose and fcN On The BOYS neck,