davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Silver Hill Takes
Second Place by
Victory Over FIJI

Silver Hill, behind the three
hit pitching of George Bicker-
ton, moved into second place in
the Industrial Sandlot Baseball
League with a So victory over
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton yesterday on the Ellipse.
Bickerton, who struck out
seven and brought his record
to Az, snapped a five-game
winning streak of FBI. He
gave up a single to Phil Cough
lin in the first inning, in which
FBI scored its two runs, and
singles to Coughlin and Jim
ellis in the eighth inning.
Bickerton walked five.
Manager Reds Bladen, Gino
D'Ambrosio and Jack Miller,
each with three hits, paced Sill
yer Hills 15-hit attack.
In other sandlot games yes
terday, Health, Education and
Welfare edged the Navy Tars,
81, in the Departmental
League and Strick's Restaurant
won by forfeit over Congress
Heights in the Gauzza League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING SsIi Chased on 2s5 Or more At
Francisco, 33I: Aaron, Milwaukee,
.326: Skinner, Pittsburgh, .32l.
RUNS-Banks. Chicago, 81: Aaron,
Milwaukee, 81; Mays, San Francisco.
81: Neal. Los Angeles. and Mathews,
Milwaukee, rs.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago,
%: Thomas, Pittsburgh, SIS; Ander-
son. Philadelphia, rs: Aaron, Mil
waukee. ~: cepeda, San Francisco,
IL.
HITS - Ashburn. Philadelphia, $50.
Mays, San Francisco, las. Aaron
Milwaukee, l47: Banks, Chicago.
las; Walls, Chicago, and Cepeda,
San Francisco. 1872.
DOUBLES Aaron, Milwaukee. 30;
Hoax, Cincinnati, 90: Skinner,
Pittsburgh. 90. Musial, st, Louis, IS .
Thomson, Chicago; Groat, Pittsburgh.
and Mays, San Francisco, "a.
TRIPLES Virdon, PITTSBURGH. IL;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, TO- Banks,
Chicago MAYS. San Francisco, and
Blasingame, st. Louis. y.
HOME RUNS = Banks, Chiaeso. IS:
Thomas Pittsburgh, %: Matthews
and Aaron, Milwaukee, %; Walls,
Chicago, and Robinson, Cincinnati
STOLEN BASES-Ashburn. Philadei-
phia. %: Mays, San Francisco, q:
Blasingame, St Louis, IS: T. Taylor,
Chicago, and Gillian, Los Angeles.
IL.
PITCHING (based on 10 or more de-
cisions WILEY. Milwaukee. SO,
.727; GrisSom, San Francisco, 1-3.
zoe. Purkey. Cincinnati. 14-7, 176:
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 1873, $50:
Semproch, Philadelphia. 1877. $50.
STRIKEOUTS-Jones St Louis, 1853:
Antonelli San Francisco. 40:
SPAIN. Milwaukee, los; Podres. Los
Angeles, 105: Roberts, Philadelphia,
102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Optimists Win
Pony Tourney

The Optimists team won the
Mount Vernon Lee Pony
League baseball tournament
last night, defeating Manassas,
2-1. in eight innings then COM
ing back for a 81 decision over
Tops Drive In Restaurant.
In the second game, Bruce
Terwilliger of the Optimists
gave up a run in the first in
ming then didn't permit a ball to
be hit out of the infield the
remainder of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Third Pine Crest Ace

Sam P. Sampson of Arlington
scored Pine Crest Golf Clubs
third hole-in-one of the year
yesterday when he aced the
1S5-yard sixth hole of the
all par three course. SIMPSONS
six iron shot was witnessed by
his playing partner, Ed Pohaik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

Winner--Klippstein (5-4). Loser.
Maglie (2-5).
coll, Donatelli. Crawford. Smith. T.
2:45. A-27.73S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

Pitched to four men in 9TH.
Winner = Latman d-OO. Loser -
Woodeshick (3-3l.
HBP-By- Woodeshick dollar, Jack
SOM. WP-Latman. Woodeshick.
U - Paparella. Stewart. Runge and
Tabaechi T-2:34. A-5.440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
DODGERS, As; M
CARDS, 3-3

Totals AZ 31Os Totals 4e41I4
! Walked for Demeter in 18th:
Ran for Snider in 18th; 8 SINGLED
for Labine in 1lth
ST. LOUIS 600 0O3 900 OO-3
LOS ANGELES 200 100 900 Oi-S
E-Blasingame. PO-A-st. Louis.
el-l2: Los Angeles, 1919 DP-Neai
70 thinner to Hodges; Blasingame to
Freese to CUNNINGHAM LOB-St,
Louis, s; Los Angeles 10 Zone out
when winnir' run scored in l1tht.
2B-F-ecse, .Furillo, Boyer HR-
Gillian. S--Neal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Aussie Greats
Join 0Imeda
In SenlifinaIs

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. Is
(AP). - The swarthy, square,
shouldered figure of Alexandra
Olmedo today stood alone in
the way Of an all-Australian
singles finals in the Newport
Invitation tennis tournament.
The sturdy Peruvian, a Uni
versity Of Southern California
student, who has been asked to
pair with Ham Richardson of
Arlington, Va, in the National
doubles championships next
week, has the unenviable task
of trying to turn back Nal An
derson, the defending cham
pion, in the top bracket semi
final.
In the lower bracket an Aus
tralian is bound to be elimi-
mated as Ashley Cooper, seeded
No. 2, meets third-seeded Neale
Fraser.
Seeded No. 4
Olmedo, seeded No. 4, put
the first crack in the sold ranks
of the Australians when he de-
feated eight-s eded Robert
Mark in the quarter-finalS. >.
Both Olmedo and Anderson
reached the sernifinals Thurs
day, the latter by defeating a
fellow-countryman, Rod LAYER
in the best match of the tour
nament to date.
Cooper and Fraser reached
the seminal bracket yeSter-
day. Cooper eliminated Ronald
Holmberg of New York in a
match enlivened by a debate
over a foot fault. and Fraser
won without difficulty over
Kosei Kamo of Japan, 6-1,
is, 60.
Questions Authority
Holmberg was doing quite
well against the favored Cooper,
having won the first set and
taken a 80 lead in the second,
when 1t. Comdr. Dewitt Red
grave, the umpire, called the
foot fault on the New Yorker.
Holmberg didn't deny his guilt,
but questioned the right of the
chair umpire to call the in
fraction.
Cooper then went on to win
the match, 3-6, 6-3, "a,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
MADDOX Rules
II Choice in
Shenandoah
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Aug. 16.-Thomas Caulk's Bat
tie Neck and Aubrey Fishback'S
No Surrender are expected to
furnish the opposition to Fla
mingo FARMS MADDOX here today
when a field Of nine horses line
up for the fourth in the series OF
the Shenandoah Handicap for a
$4,000 purse.
Soft Day, originally scheduled
to goain the Shenandoah, de-
clined the issue, and has been
entered in an allowance race,
the Margrave, the sixth race,
which goes as a co-feature on
today's program over the
Charles Town course, a distance
of about six furlongs. 1t is
worth $4,000.
r. r. McClarin's Mighty
Cross, winner of the third in
the Shenandoah series last week
at seven-eighths of a mile, also
has been scratched.
Jay Hause will ride the 81
choice, MADDOX, who will carry
1875 pounds, lightweight in the
race, while Sam Palumbo has
the assignment on No Sur
render, scheduled to tote 116
pounds. Tommy McGovern
will be astride Battle Neck.
Others in the Shenandoah
lineup and weights are: Miss
Tie, 100; the Joseph Necham-
kin entry of High Defense, los,
and Frank Again, 112; Mar
bella, 112; Fair Question. LOG,
and Sky Light, Ill.
The even-money favorite,
Old Timer, was disqualified and
placed fourth after winning
yesterdays feature, THE
Watervale," for 2-year-old
maidenS.
The stewards posted an in
quiry following the race and,
after pictures of the event had
been run, it was revealed that
Old Timer, owned by Cleveland
Skinker of Washington, carried
DR.. Herb wide rounding the far
turn, humping the latter
sharply as the field Strengthened
out for the run down the
stretch.
Meanwhile, Punch Board,
owned by Arthur Godfrey,
rushed up between horses and
MardanherSt came on the out
side to finish second and third,
respectively, with DR.. Herb
fourth in the tight finish.
Jockey Hause had Old Timers
head in front of Punch Board
when the crossed the finish
line.
After Old Timers number
was taken down, Punch Board
was moved up as the winner
($2D with Mardanherst given
the place spot and DR.. Herb
the show money.
The attendance yesterday
was 4,379 and the handle
reached $276,47O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

Winner = Dickson $3.50. Loser -
SuSce 4-2).
WP-Susce. PB-Wilson.
U-Rommel, Rice, Napp. T-2:52.
A-10 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED sox, s; YANKs, Z
BOSTON
NEW YORK

Totals 80 Q re Totals 81 8 . 6
Singled for Turley in eth; ?
Popped out for Monroe in sth.
NEW YORK -- 100 olo 600
RoSToN ~, 200 1870 00x--6
F. Runnels. Kubek. PO-A = New
bek to MeDougald TO Howard: Run
nels TO Budding 10 Gernert. LOB
New York 10, Boston, 3.
2b--Mantle. Buddin, Malone, Pier
sail. HF1--Runnels. S-carey. ST.
Piersail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
SECOND GAME
ST. LOUIS Los ANGELES

Totals 80 3 o 3 Totals 2s 5 5 5
Grounded out for Mabe in 5th 3
Struck out for Paine in sth.
ST LOUIS 600 O3O OOO-3
LOS ANGELES - 013 100 00x-S
Blasingame. PO-A-St. Louis,
e4-ll, Los .Anseles, 27-10. DP-Gil.
Freeze to Musial LOB-st. Louis. IL;
Los Angeles. 4.
2b-Freese. 3b-Snider HR--
Hodges, Williams, Flood sB-Pigs
natAnO. GILLIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
WHITE Sox. 4;
INDIANS, 3
CHICAGO

Totals 80 Z 3 Totals 3l4I13
Ran for Dolby in 7th: Q Walked for
Moran In eth; 3 Flied out for Woode-
shiek. in 18th. Struck out for Grant
in sth
CLEVELAND $780, 600 900 1913
CHICAGO 80 600 liz 00x-4
E. Latham, Hunter, woodeshick
PO-A = Cleveland. a4-16: Chicago,
27-9. DP-Fox to Aparicio to jackson:
Woodeshick to Moran to Vernon
LOB-cleveland. u Chicago, o.
Oh - Hunter. Phillips. 3b - Nixon.
SB-Lollar. S-Fox, Aparicio, Lown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
CUBS, 3; GIANTS, |
SAN FRANCISCO

IUlaB 81 II ) Totals 80 l ]
! Grounded out for O'ConneIl in sth.
Struck out for Thomas in 10th: z
nied out for Davenport in Sth: 4
grounded out for Worthington in 10th:
STRUCK out Tor Bressoud in LIST.
CHICAGO 600 600 Oto %
SAN FRANCISCO 900 900 Dol OIL
EFT. Taylor. Po-A-Chicago 3o-s
San Francisco 300. DP-O'Conneli 10
Spencer to Cepeda: Banks to T. Taylor
to Long; Spencer to Cepeda. LOB-Chi-
cago 8, San Francisco 7.
HR-Cepeda. Neeman SIT Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
As, z; TIGERS, S
KANSAS CITY

Totals e 5 105 totals "a III 2ll7
] Struck out for Terry in I'd
2 Struck out for Susce in 9Th: 8 Ran
for CerV in 7th.
DETROIT GOA 0ln 100 &
E. Kuenn. Po-A - Detroit. o4.7:
Kansas City, 27-9. DP--Chiti to Lopez
LoB--Detroit s; Kansas City. >.
2b-Cery, Subtitle. HR-Rnllins,
Maris. SB-Cerv. SF-Bolling. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

WIHHeT-Lablhe Ib-4I. Loser--
Jackson t9-10).
Podres faced four men in 9th
WP-JackSon, Labine U--Smith,
Dascoli. Donatelli. Crawford, t.
2:oS. EEh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

Winner-Bowsfield t2-0l. Loser
Turley l7-6l
U-Soar. Umont. Summers. Homo
chick T-2:45. A--30,li5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Deda. Neeman. SCI. Taylor

Miller 90.
HBP-By Miller (Wallsl. U-Burk.
nart; DIXON, German, Boggess. T-2:54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
CINCINNATI

Kline 1l-1D.
U-Secory, sudol venSon, conlan,
T-l:5S. A-l1.227.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18

Nh Ilazlegrovc pointed out tle
many IRREGULARITIES both Of the
Jewish law and the chicanefy oa
the Roman authorities during tins
TRIAL
Among the important instances
for tbe future of Christendom He
clted questions raised al the tl'iaI
calculated to incrimnate Jesus.
and ChlsJs answers. which have
influenced future history
For example the scribcs asked
Is ii lawful for us 10 give tribute
unto Caesar or no2 But he per
criyed then craftneSs, and said
unite them Why tempt w Inc q
Snew ma j penny Whose image
ana Supefscription hath it," They
answered and said Caesars. And
he aid unto them Render there
t3re Unto Caesar the things which
" Caesars. and unto God the
tIlln4a When be Gods" Luke
20 22-25
THIS reaching separated chmeh
an4 ~tato .thc speaker said
Principles Laid Down
On another occasion he vas
asked Master which is the great
commandment iii tho law Jesus
sAid unto hm Thou shalt love
be Lord THY God with all thy
heart and with all thy soul. and
with All Thy mlnd. This IS the FIRST
and great commandment And
The second IN Ike unto it. Thou
shalt love thy ncighboY as thgself
ON these TWO commandments hang
all Of the law and the prophets
matt 20 49, 4ol
THIS teaching established the
Christian principles, the visiting
attorney showed. .
MI Ha2legrove mentioned in
dctail many Irregularities in the
Continued on page 4,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
No Re-Hearing Of Prince Edward
School Case Before Supreme Court
Governor Says
No Advantage
Seen In Move

No rchearing Of the Prince Edward
county school segregation case will
be requested Of the United States
Supreme Court by the Common
wealth. Governor j Lindsay Al
mond. j., said Thursday
The governor announced al press
conference that attorneys for the
state have concluded that no advant-
age would be gained by requesting
the court to reconsider It's decision.
The Supreme Court issncd an ord
Ell on March which. III effect, Dill
rected Federal District JUDGE Sier-
ing Hutcheson at Richmond 20 set
dcadline for the county ~ begin de-
segicgatlng its public schools
September Possible
The court accomplished this by
refusing 10 review a decision IN
which The w. S. Fourth Circuit Court
Of Appeals ordered the setting of Il
specific date. The Baltimore appel
late court got this opportunity when
Judge Hutcheson's ruling giving the
county an indefinite time in which
70 integrate was appealed BY attor-
neys for Negro plaintiffs
No public announcement of lnten-
tons has yet been made, but if pre-
cedent in other cases is followed, at
torneys representing Prince Edward
appclors will ask Judge Hitcheson
to order start of degeneration next
September.
Governor Almond explained tEdt
u take the rchearing request 10 the
Supreme Court would neceSsitatc
presenting the court With some new
, matter III connection with the case
or Virginia law He said the state
has M new issue Ia present now
Act May Re Used
The state also would have 70 ecr-
tfy that il was not taking the acton
merely for the purpose Of delay.
This raised question N GOOD
faith the governor said.
I Revisions to the Virginia Pupil
Placement Act we're made by the
recent General Assembly to provide
4 stouter bulwark to school desegrc-
cation Those do not become laW rn-
I'll June p. and the governor did
not specify whether or not The
amended law would be brought into
ihc Prince Edward case
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
Episcopal Leaders
Hold Three Meetings

Mrs. Anne White. Of Norfolk and
Mrs, Charles Minneerodc, Of War
wick. viii be featured speakers at
series OF meetings in Episcopal
churches in this section during the
week.
Mrs. White. III c III Der Of the
Church of the Advent, Will speak
on Japan and lead in prayers for
the Episcopal Forward and Ad-
vance Fund Of the Diocese Of South
crn Virginia.
Mrs Minncgrodc a subject Will be
What the DcvouonS Should Mean
70 a Meeting
Meetings arc scheduled al En-
manuel Church. Glenmorc. Buck
ineham county Tuesday March Is,
at 7.3o pm; John S Memorial
G h urc h, Farmvillc. Wednesday
afternoon. March n, at o'clock.
for St. James Church. Cartersvilic.
Wednesday evening, March lg at
1,ao pm. in The Community House.
Those interested i'll these subjects
oi AL churches arc invited I'd ILL.,
tend these meetings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
Farmers Night Higilight
Greatest Trial In History
Rcen0cied For ROtarians

" Perkins a1eeroNe prominent Roanoke
Cumberland County The
Flmvlf ROTARY Club Thursday Appropriate impending
Easter I3zlegfoe spoke
tory IN which Tic ser tic historical BACKGROUND tho
siN DAYS prior tine sentencing Christ.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
Chicago Ballet
Tickets Available
Through Lions Club

The Chicago Opera Ballet Com
pany viii perform March d at 3 p.
MI, in Jal1nan Auditorium Ills
Longwood Cpllege Artist Series
event.
Members Of the Farmville Lions
Club arc cooperating with the col
icge ln conducting the advance sale
of reserved seat tickets
e. NJ Pairct Is chairman Of the
Lions ticket sales committee. as
sisted by Leland Sanford, B. c. BAN
and James Mcclellan. Tickets arc
available through all members Of the
civic club. Funds raised through the
sale effort VIII 90 into the Lions
community activities fund
The Chicago Opera Ballet, with its
outstanding ballet dancers. fhc ac-
companying music and colorful cos
tuning and settings. provides one
Of the country'S best artist groups
in this field.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
FarmviIlc Area Methodist Christian
Workers. School Set For March 1927

III, David Gilbert Bradley, n
Duke University professor vi Bible
Will be one Of the teachers ln the
annual Christian Workers School
for the Methodsts Of the FarmWlle
area, The school III XXI hcld IN the
Smyrna Methodist Church I'M Sh@p-
pards. Oh Route Is. viii hc held
March 1927.
Participating Methodist Churches
arc tho Faltmyillc Church and thc
following charges Nith incIuda l5
churches Prospect Buckingham.
West Buckingham and Dnlwyn
The school is held for the pur-
pose of training church officials,
young people. Sunday School
teachers. parents of snall childt Gil
and students OF Tic Bihle Three
courses VIII be taught bring " tins
area Dr BRADLEY VI puEc Uni
versity. Hi expert HI cn.ligcn's
work, from Richmond aud Y Chris
tan Education Leader from Lynch
burg.
Faculty Facts
III Bradley \ -nat'ye of Port-
land Oregon. received his training
at the University Of Southern Cali
fornia Drew Theological Seminary
Madison NJ. Jl, Garrett Biblical
Institute Evanston Ilt North
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
Regional Science
Teachers Confer Here

Long~ood College served as
hosts 10 regional science teach
crs conference FRIDAY sponsored
by the State Department VI rldu-
cation
Purpose Of the meeting was to
improve science teaching IN elc-
mentarY and secondary schools.
MISS Elizabeth Burger. Longwood
natural sciences department pro
fessor served as a critic for the
daylong affair Other members Of
the college faculty Who attended
were Dr George w letters. Ray
mond II French and Dr Earl r..
Boggs.
IN addition 10 college faculty
ana state Department representa- \
tlves present, the counties of Anne
lia Appomattox Charlotte. Cum
berland Buckingham, Nottoway
and Mecklenburg and the City Of
Martinsvillc We're represented
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18

a spring festival VIII bc held
Friday at 8 pm At Wolsham High
School The evenings e@nrfaln-
ment VIII include a variety Show
cake walk fortune telling country
store and Other anusemcnfs
Climax Of TAG evening wll VI
the GROWING Of Miss Spring Fcs-
tival and Miss Spring Faiiy
Taking charge Of tho program
VIII be cynthia Thompson. mis-
tess Of ceremonies, and Bobby
Watts, master Of ceremonies.
Everyone is invited to attend tic
program sponsored by shc NNor-
sham Junior class A silver otles-
ing Will be taken
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
One Lost, One
Saved, As Two
Fires Hit Area

One home was lost and another
saved as two fires hit over the week
end IN the area surrounding Farm
Vile
Sunday ,mornlne about 10 a m.
prompt action bv the local depart
ment is credited with saving the
home Of j M Crute. who lives about
eight miles from town on tie River
Road in Cumberland County.
Minor damage was done TO the
house by A chimney fire that the
local Unit caught Just in the nick Of
time f G Lynn. publicity director
Of the Farmville Department, said
the chimney fire had Just spread To
surrounding structures when the fire
men arrived Some chopping into the
wall was necessary to cxtinRulsh the
blaze but damage was held to a
minimum.
Saturday night about $50. George
Nash q colored man who lives abou,
mile beyond Rice on Route 460
)osi bis home from a quickly spread
ing fire
Sheriff James II Clark said the
fire apparently startcd when Nash /
wife was lighting fire in the living
room. She used kerosene 10 star,
the fine and must have spilled some
ID THE process. because the fire cX.
ploded out into the room and the
fire was too far advanced 10 be con,
trolled
When TIE armvillc department
arrived il was too late ID save the
blnli,lne.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18

pmE YW.C,A., and TIC present
preSid emit q Tho Old Dominion
Chapter Of The United Daughters
Of the Confederscy. Her class is
~ Youth and Worship, helping
ln fhe preparation If Youth Wor-
ahir nroGranlS
On The opening night Of The school
Sunday, March %, there Will be a
devotional period at Ills pm. led
by the Rev. Philip w. Thomas.
pastor Of the Smyrna Church and
chairman Of the board of managers
for the Christian Workers School
The remaining sc ions of the
school. Monday through Thursday.
viii begin Ut 7J0 pm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18

II ". Brooks. Jr., Of Farmville,
viii be the guest speaker during
The March meeting of the Green
Bay Parent Teachers Association
Thursday AT pm, at the Green
Bay School
P-TA President James ". Nun
nally invites all those concerned
with the school situation and in
terested IN the future Of the public
school system To be present. The
speaker IS active III the work OF
the Defenders Of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties and in tho
Prince Edward Educational Cor
DOgat ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
Watkins lleappointed
TO Electoral Board

" N Waitas II has l'oen WI
appointed % the Electoral hcard FIR
Prince Edward county for q three
year term commencing March /,
la58 Under the past years oreaui-
cation Of The board Watkins served
as secretary.
Present members Of the board
whose terms continue are c. +
Chick and 4 / Shorter. TITO Circuit
Court makes tllc appointment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
Town Library Open
House Set Thursday

open house Viii be observed at
the Farmville Public Library Thurs
day afternoon from to $50 p. IN.
in celebration of National Library
Week, March 1922.
Mrs. J Luckin Buee, library
board president and Miss Martha
rBlanton, librarian. invite the public
to the event to help emphasize The
Library Week theme, Wake Up and
Readl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
Presbyterian Men
10 Hear Synod Leader

Reeves KING Norfolk Businessman
and former president Of the Men Of
The Church, Synod Of Virginia. will
be the guest speaker durina the
March supper meeting Of tile mems
group OF the Farmville Presbyterian
Church.
Ihc monthly supper meeting is
held 1T 7 D. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
HOW TO USE ACCENT

Forexample, use1 teaspoon toa poundofbeef,a and
u teaspoon to pound of vegetables. The impor-
tant thing is to use enough Accent. Use it freely,
and taste the exciting full flavor improvement!
NATURES OWN FLAVoR-INTENsIFIE
pure monosodium gIutamate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Here's why Accent contains in itself each of Natures basic
tastes So emphasizes those the foods you
brings them out fuller richer in the perfect balance
Nature gave them.
Let Accent give your meals lift all through the week Espe
cay those nights when you have make the of
thing simple Don't change your recipes Just add the Accent
al, Skokie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

NEXT vaGSS. PANT %: Panic grips
the town Of Clayton in dse second install
TseH Of The Day The Children Van
is'ed." This new Mree7parf story is from
the pen Of master suspense writer Hugh
PeHfecosf. He's he author Of Is mystery
novels and cOEHfiess shOrf stories.