davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL,
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
Eastern, 90: Carroll. 20.
oeorsetoyn PREP. 81; Friends. a.
Parker Orgy, IS. Manassas Region.
st. stsDhsn's, IS: Episcopal IS.
Moodsard Prep a Gailaudet Prep, 3
oeorIstown Hro.h SG. Bulls Prep al
Carver st Leesburg DOUGLASS. 7:3o.
Bell a. Coolidge. $3.50
Western at Roosevelt, $50.
Mllson vs.. Dunbar a Roosevelt. 5.
Anssessis vs. cssnbsrisin at East.
Phelp;; vs. S,. Tech .. spins.ra. $50
ATmstrens a. raifmon! Heishts. 9.
carroll vs. 81, john :, i p.sSath.. s 30
oecrFetown Pres. Il lRndon. 3.
Friends At 81 etephen's, sis.
Alumni ~ - Adams, 4
LonEieilcv vs.. Capitol Passes 81 vii.
BlsdsnsburE 81 B-cc. :.
sIs.tlane =! AontgomsIy Blair. :.
Oxen Hi At Northyestern. $50.
Alumni 81 Pooiesvllle. 4
FREDERICK eAasceF At suETattsVille. 2.
Laurel o. Ofynn Park, .
Lackey at Calvert County. z.
Mclean At Annandale,
FAIRFAX ~ Pals Church.
George Washington Il Wakefield, $50.
Waahineton-Lee 81 Gfoveton.
Mount Vernon 81 Hammond. $50.
GARFIELD at Warrenton, a.
O1oourn a. OeorGe Mason. Z.
Herndon At Marshall.
Nokesvilie ct RappAhannock, 2.
son. 7;36.
Holman Boston at Parker Gray. 7.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
-ARRoLL'S STREAK ENDS
Eastern Upset Win
No Surprise to Coach

a 1878 upset victory over Epis.
copal yesterday at 81. stephens
The Saints had not won q
game since their leading scorer
Ralph Price. broke his arm last
month.
Frank Murphy scored II
points 70 lead 81. Stephens
now as. Episcopal IL i-i.
Georgetown Prep. paced by
Jack Leasure's % points, de-
feated 6idwell Friends. 63-47,
yesterday at Friends.
The Little Hoyas are un-
beaten In four games. Friends
is 20.
Unbeaten Lackey High won
its sixth game with an o4-33
rout Of Margaret Brent yester-
day at Lackey. Leroy Gates 10
points led the winners.
Clifford Harris scored IL
points TO lead Parker Gray Of
Alexandra TO q $3.50 victory
over Manassas Regional yes
terday at Manassas In q Vir-
ginia Interscholastic Associa-
ton basketball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

With two OF the countryt
topranking tenpin bowlers al
honor guests. the Shirley Ten
pin Bowl will open its 40 lanes
10 the public next Wednesday,
1t was announced today by Pro-
prietor Eddie Goldberg.
Lee Jouglard OF Detroit and
Sylvia Wene Of Philadelphia
will appear In the christening
Of the elaborate plant at Shirley
Highway and Edsall road.
Jouglard. 81, familiar To
Washington bowling folk
through his television appear
ences. was bowler Of the year In
1901. one Of his many dis
tinctions. Miss Wene. ~. o T.
foot-il brunette. won the ma
tional women's match game
championship in 1855. It will
be the iirst time In many years
that keglers Of their standing
have visited this area.
Constructed by the American
Machine a. Founding Co.. the
plant viii be managed by Paul
Mudd with Mike Postupack az
associate manager. Mudd Il
director Of the Arlington Bowl
ing Center. Of which 0oldbere
10 the proprietor. and Postu-
pack. q longtime and able
hand in the management OF
tenpin establishments and the
promotion Of bowling affairs
Until recently he directed the
Rosslyn Tenpin Center.
The Shirley Tenpin Bowl Is
q one-fioor establishment $50
by 40 feet, with q carpeted
lobby, dining lounge. under
floor ball returns automatic
lpinsetters and free parking
space for 300 cars among its
attractions.
The public will be invited TO
bowl without cost from Q am.
Wednesday until ! pm. Thurs
day. Details OF the christening
ceremony at Z pm. Wednesday
win be announced later. A press
buffet luncheon will be held
at the Bowl Tuesday at ! pm.
Young Fred Martin OF Jen-
kins Sheet Metal last night
shot 40 for the highest set
recorded this season in the
Metropolitan Inter-Alley
League. His games were l49.
l39 and l52.
Other stars Of the evening
were Sam Vacchiano Of IS
Freestone. 1910: Don Simms,
Chaney's Garage. l47-4O4: Bob
Hynek. Penn Recreation, 39e;
Harry Worth. Blatz Beer. 3o8;
Bobby Mayhem. Blatz, 39s: Ed
Gle Owens. Budweiser Beer, 394
and Bill Sander. Robertson g.
Drinks. 1893.
Four-point shutouts were
scored by Chaney's. jenkins
and Blatz. Three-point winners
were Penn, Stanton a. Suitland
Parkway ESQ. Robertson a.
Drinks. McDonald's Raw Bar,
Anacostia Spillway and whea-
ton Paint and Hardware.
The point standings: Whea-
ton. 81; Blatz. 46: Coca Cola.
~: McDonald's. a.: Budweiser,
80: Spillway. 80: Chaney's. 80:
SIS Freestone. Bethesda Forty
Alleys. Langley Sport Center.
Nance a. vivadella. jenkins. SO
each; Moving. Inc. "a: Mer-
rell's Pizza House. 81: Bank Of
Maryland and Robertson a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
School Board
Again Takes Up
Coaches Pay
By DICK sI.AY
star stan writer

The question OF extra pay for
coaching in District public
high schools comes before the
Board of Education again to-
day. with the coaches threat to
quit March / hanging over the
session at Franklin School.
In the five weeks since
Supt. of Schools Hobart
N. Corning recommended that
the coaches demands for extra
pay be denied. the D. c. High
School Coaches Association has
voted to quit coaching athletic
teams March unless there Is
assurance that the extra pay
Il Forthcoming in the next rs
cal year.
The last meeting Of the
boards Joint Committees on
Personnel and Student Activi-
ties and Athletics was Deem
Der IL, al which session Ut.
Corning recommended that ali
teacher groups be given con-
sideration for overtime pay
not just the coaches.
The joint committees today
were to consider first whether
70 accept Or. Corning's recon-
mendation for denial or to ask
him to withdraw the recon-
mendation.
II the committees decide u
ask for withdrawal Of the
original recommendation. they
then probably win vote whether
TO ask DR.. Corning for an alter
nate plan for overtime pay FOR
all teachers.
However. 1t Is doubtful that
DR.. Corning can submit an al
ternate plan before the next
meeting Of the fun board oi
education, which Is next
wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
stanton, %

Drinks, 20 each: Stanton, %
and Penn, 20.
Mayhem increased his top
average 10 124-l5. with Worth
next at ia even and George
Clark Of Stanton third at 123-
10.
Dee Swan, Kitty Hamilton
and Beauty Logan each shot
1913 when Ooetz Co. rolled e25
for the second highest game Of
the season In the Capital
Women's League. Ruth King
contributed l27 and Bing Moen.
80. Fulford,s Radio has the
high, 632.
0ertha Wilson Of Fulford's.
q contender for the individual
title. fired q 1855 to lift her
average TO 114-45. Frances
Wilson, her team captain and
league PAGER. rolled 1874 for
1i6-l0: Mile Stadtler, also Of
Fulford's and the runnerup,
registered 342 for 1852.
Fulford's BANKED Food Serv-
Ice Equipment. for whom Mabel
Schatz rolled 352. Hi-Skor,
paced by Berry, Meyers $50,
won two from william c.
Weight. Lyn Kuczek, getting
back into her snappy stride Of
last season. rolled l36-363 to
lead Mirman Bros. to an edge
over Goetz. Louise Vance's
126-365 was the telling punch
as Rays Bar & Grill shaded
Chatterbar.
The standings: Chatterbar.
1870; Fulford's. 1921: HI
Skor. 1924: Food Service. 29-
IS: Weight, 1929: Mirman
Bros. 22-32; Goetz. 22-32:
Rays, 21-33.
Bob Miciotto rolled l35 10
win the Duckpin Battle Royal
at WMAL-TV last night. trailed
by Billy Lewis, 1871; Norman
Titus. ll2; Art Weston. go.
and Frank D1mperio. 95. Next
week Miciotto. Lewis. Frank
Micalizzi. Pete Townsend and
Paul Moore will appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
SKI OUTLOOK

star skline EDITOR

The warming trend In the
area. evident the past few days,
has had only q minor effect on
skiing. Some new snow has
fallen in the Appalachians: a
heavy fall Is currently in prog
ress throughout New England
and New York. General outlook
Is fair TO good locally; excellent
in New England.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
81, pa, = Va &C .csssn SS.n's,a IN,
81 y az las, SSs sis eHsne 9 rvs
oakland. Nd. lMaTSh Mountainl
2-is inch total fmaehine-mads snoU
supplemeutal where needed Llshl
new sneg: oaticok: Good Last week
Essnisr. p. laurel Mouniaial: I.
10 inch total: tirbt neu snow. Outlook:
Coed Last week crowd. 1000.
NEW ENGLAND
Heavy snoes falling today viii sub.
stantially 20 depths throuehout
Praneonia. N. H. cannon Mountainl.
5-25 inch total; I inch fresh: uppef
''f sortS 9"e c:u sSSa e sIf' :c1.pmor.
1928 inch total: inch fresh; upBer
GOOD. lover. excellent.
Pinkham Notch wildcat; sB-4C
insh total 8 inch fresh: sood TO ca
Manchester, VT. big Rromleyl. s-Is
inch total; II inch fresh: excellent. !.
Rutland. Vt. tPico Peak. $50 inch
total: : inch fresh. excellent.
stowe, VI INT, ManSheld and Spruce
Peak: e1-25 inch total. . inch fresh
excellent
WaitesneId. VI. Mad River olen).
2l-10 inch total; 5 inch freshi sood "a
wiImineton. VI. CMt snevD: 1880
inch total 10 inch ffesh; excellent
NEW TORh
Heavy new snows--all areas.
Canadian LauTentians. Good 70 "a.
celient reported IN all areaa
Yof latest local conditions call RE
: Best bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Continued From Page Gel
ond half--something unusual
for . trailing team to attempt
and while the Indians occasion
ally drew within 10 points or so.
they never really were serious
about taking over.
Their best man was Roy
LANCE. who bettered his usual
2o-point average with "a points
Just before the end he was
knocked to the floor In a scram-
bic under the basket and re-
lceived q broken nose. It will
not keep him from playing.
however.
In the prelim 0ws jayvee's
won their sixth against one de-
feat By trimming Walter Reed,
,s6-5i, Bill Ingram and John
Jaisel we're tops with II apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Dave Sine Enters
.MiIIrose Comes

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R.-
Dave Slime. world record holder
from Duke University. Is the
first ofhcial entry for the 5ist
Millrose Games. which open
the track season at Madison
Square Garden. February 9
Slime won the Millrose sprint
in his indoor debut two years
ago cut was touring in Asia
when last years meet was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
.WorsIey Joins Roneers

NEW YORK. Jan. i6 ~
The New York Rangers Of the
National Hockey League have
recalled Goalie Lorne t0ump)
Worsley from the Providence
Reds Of the American League
and sent Marcel Paille down TO
Providence TO gain more ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Howurd's Streak
Grows to Four

Howard University's basket
ball team Is Of on four-game
winning streak and will be
favored TO make It five in q row
Saturday against Gallaudet
The Bisons rolled past Mont
gomery Junior College. so-6S,
last night in Silver Spring.
Playing without John Sy-
phax. Howard received scoring
In double figures from four
players. topped by ODonnell
Hooks with 10 points. Mont
gomery. losing its sixth game
In 10. was led BY Richie King
with 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Outlook
Brighter After
Manhattan out

Nays Basketball team. It's
Ibest victory Of the season
tucked away. next takes ON
VIM with the hopes Of carrying
10 Ga record into the off-period
Iof examinations.
The Middies. surprisingly easy
winners over Manhattan. 5000.
yesterday at Annapolis. play
lvMI at home Saturday night.
No games are on the area
schedule today. Georgetown,
which gave high-ranked Mary
land . battle before losing
Monday night. plays at LaSalle
and 0allaudet goes TO Bowie
Tomorrow night.
Colonials Play Richmond
Other games Saturday viii
have George Washington at
Richmond. 0eOrgetown az
Muhlenberg. Baltimore U. at
American and 0allaudet at
Howard. Maryland plays North
Carolina State at College Park
Monday night In It's only re-
manning game before exams.
American U. trounced Bridge
water. 76-4e. last night at AU.
while Catholic lost 70 Johns
Hopkins. 66-63. In Baltimore.
Three sophomores. jay Metz
Ter. Dick Brown and Jim
Bower. led Navy 70 its triumph
over Manhattan. Metxler
scored 20 points. while Bower
had Is and Brown IL. The
Middies got OF 10 an early lead
and never we're threatened.
Nays unbeaten Plebes
scored No. 9 In the preliminary,
S4-64. over the Rider College
freshmen. Bob McAteer led
the Plebes with 20 points.
Jones Leads AU
WhAAC 1O4lCos S~4bOt~o AtGctl~
man from Dunbar High. scored
10 points TO lead Az to It's VIC
tory over Bridgewater. 1t was
the ninth win for the Eagles
against four losses. Frank
Weiss. Aus champion scorer.
had an "on night" getting II
points.
| Gu appeared TO have Hop
kins In It's pocket until Jerry
0ottlieb and Billy DeVoe led
the home team back. With
10 minutes 10 60. the Cardinals
had q l7-point lead, 4o-32. But
the Cardinals offense sagged
and Hopkins roared back to
win Its second Mason Dixon
Conference game In IS many
starts. The loss squared Gus
record at SIS.
Bob Talbot Of Gu and Gott-
lieb shared scoring honors, with
each getting 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
by BOB HANSON
star star Writer

Eastern High Schools 1910
upset victory over Carroll yes
terday at Eastern came as no
great surprise to Coach Bobby
Hart Of the Ramblers. although
Carroll was classified as the No.
! ] scholastic basketball team In
the area.
I'VE hadn't seen Carroll play.
so consequently we didn't know
how TO set our defenses," Hart
explained after the game. But
we made a few adjustments as
the game progressed and that
seemed 10 do 1t. We honestly
thought we had q good chance
Of winning from the start"
Before yesterdays game Car
ron had a 9-l record. Its only
loss TO the Maryland Frosh. A
slx-game winning streak also
was on the line.
Eastern, sikth-ranked. lost it,
opener to Bulls Prep by one
point. and Its second game TO
Cardozo. third-ranked. BY six
points. Since then the fast.
stepping Ramblers have won six
straight.
In its last two games. East
ern's starting I'VE of Bernie
Chayis. Jimmy Jones. Jimmy
Thomas. Ronnie Bruce and
Robert Cephas has hit in double
figures.
For the second straight game,
Chayis, 6-foot-3 junior. led the
assault with 20 points. He ex-
hibited one Of the best hook
shots seen around here in some
time. along with q good Jump
shot and driving layups. Chavis
scored 20 points. He made II
of is shots from the floor and
was the games top rebounder
with is. Chayis also played
the last four and-a-half min
utes with four fouls against
him.
Mowers Loss Hurts
It was the loss Of Tom Hoo
yer. CAROLS 6-foot-7 junior
late in the third period that
hurt the Lions and. according
TO Coach Bob Dryer, was the
difference between victory and
defeat.
When Hoover left. the score
was tied. $3.50. Prior TO that,
neither team had taken a sub
stantial lead. Eastern led after
the first quarter. 2i-i5, and at
the half only 1886 as Hoover
and John Thompson. 6-foot-e
sophomore. closed the gap.
The score still remained
close after Hoover's departure.
but Chavis made IL Of his 20
points in the final quarter and
that took care Of Carroll.
Both teams hit close TO IS
per cents Of their shots, with
Thompson second high scorer
Of the game with IS points.
clicking on eight OF Is attempts.
st. Stephens snapped q
three-game losing streak with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
0eotonville Antics
Roanoke Group Hunts
In The Neighborhood

DR. r. P Elicit and John Penn
Meyer. Of Roanoke. spent Wednes-
day in the neighborhoOd and hunted
with Albert Hillsman.
Misses Jane Bruce Hillsnan.
Mary Jane and Phyllis Southall
spent the week end in Yorktown
visiting Miss Ellen Southall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart and
kathy. Of Sandston. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash.
Saturday Frank Gill and Richard
Nash, of Richmond. visited In the
Nash home.
BlantOn Hillsman. who is pa
tent at MCGUIRE Hospital. spent
several days at home last week but
returned to the hospital Monday
Mrs. Ruben Price spent several
days with Mrs Bob Akers at Jen-
ming Ordinary recently.
Mrs. Annie Bagby. Miss Eva Sin
claire and Miss Caroline Bryant. of
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash.
Mr. and Mrs Vester jenkins
visited Mr. and Mrs Horace Blank
enshlp. OF Ettrick. Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Mann visited
/ Mrs. EVE Ellington Sunday night.
/ Mrs. Leila Hillsman returned
home Saturday after spending two
weeks in the Washington area
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
Vacation

| are expected to arrive in New Yorl
| IN December 10. Mrs. Sam Daven
,ort, Mrs. Lambs mother. an,
Lewis Davenport. her brother. ex
pect to drive up to New York ant
meet them. The Lambs will spent
Christmas with her people il
Amelia. later will visit his people. re
turning to Germany some time il
March
/ Mr. and Mrs Lee Rhodes an(
family were in Gloucester last weel
nd 10 spend the holidays with hi.
parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene p
Rhodes.
I Byron Ward was home with his
parents for Thanksgiving. then he
went to Duke University for the
week end. He returned to the Uni
tersity of Richmond on Monday
where he is working on his masters
! degree IN psychology.
Mrs S. v. Wheeler Is resting com
iorlably in P eters burg Hos
pital after undergoing an operation
there Thursday. She had the mis-.
fortune 70 miss step at the bottom
Of staircase while visiting DR.. and
Mrs D. c. Mayes at Church Road
the week end before. breaking her
arm above the elbow and crushing
The elbow. Her many friends are
distressed at her miShap.
Mrs Charles W. Snearer spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woods. Mrs. Snearer is
the former Mis- Janice Woods.
Mrs. Frank Sydnor. OF Mannboro.
is spending some time with her two
sisters III Jasper. Ga. She left Tues
day.
See Richmond Game
Mi. and Mrs Stuart TONNES were
IN Richmond last wee K for the
W and L-Richmond game.
Edward Townes, Of the county. is
spending the winter with his
brother. Stuart Townes. and family
in Amelia
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eppes also
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
Bernard p. Carter,
Native OF Prince
Edward, Dies At So

Bernard p. Carter. SO, a retired
insurance agency executive. Of
Richmond. died Monday. Dec. 8.
at his home.
A native Of Prince Edward
county, he came to Richmond in
1912 In 1918 he started work with
John Gordon in general insur-
ance agency which had been or
ganized 1874.
Mr. Carter became sole owner of
the company. changed its name to
B. r Carter Co.. and located it
at - South Third St. He sold the
company in February. 1857. but
continued to act as its manager
until September, 1855
He was past president Of t h
National Association OF Managing
General Agencies and a member Of
Ora &C Covenant PRESBYTERIAN
Church the Country Club Of Virginia
and the Rotunda Club.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Emily Everett Carter; son,
James NJ Carter. Of White Stone,
a daughter. Miss Emily Everett
Carter, Of Richmond a sister, Mrs.
Bennett n. Taylor. Of Farmville: a
brother. r. CLYDE Carter Of Raleigh
NJ O.. and seven grandchildren
A funeral service was held at
pm. Wednesday at Christian Fun
eral H Q M g. Burial was in Holly
wood Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

attended the W and L-Richmond
game.
Mrs. c. Garland Hutcheson enter.
tanned her bridge club Wednesday
Her guests were Mrs. James Mar
shall Mrs. j T. O'Neal. Mrs. w. H.
Elicit, Mrs. II. c. Rucker, Mrs
Thomas Stark. Mrs. j. D. Rand
Miss Lawrence Baugham, and Mrs
Charles A. Holman, III. It was Mrs
Rand's birthd and she was
greeted with birthday cake and
was also the lucky winner of the
first prize. Other prize winners
were Mrs. Stark and Miss Baugham.
Wednesday night. Mrs. j. d.
Rand. Mr.. Rand and Miss Frances
mOtored to Burkeville where Mrs.
Mae Farrar celebrated her mother S
birthday with family dinner party
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rand and
family. Of Blackstone. were also
there
Mrs. Wheeler Visited
Mrs E. H. Burke. Mrs. James W.
Royal and Mrs j. b. Mason mo
tored to Petersburg Wednesday
afternoon to see Mrs. S. v. Wheeler
In Petersburg Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Wood, OF Suf-
folk. were the week end guests Of
his sister. Mrs. James E. Allen. Mr..
Allen and family Mrs. Woods sis
ter. Mrs. Aldinc Johns. and her
granddaughter. Of Brookvillc. Pa.
accompanied the Woods on their
visit TO Amelia.
Betty Lou Morris. Betty Anne
Blanton and Mrs. Mary Williams,
HID club agent. returned to their
homes Saturday. after attending the
National All Congress in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morecock.
OF Bristol. were week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stark.
Did anyone see the piece OF
rainbow on Monday morning in the
southeastern sky? It appeared be-
tween two heavy banks OF clouds.
From the time it was seen about
$50 a. m. it lasted about five min
utes. gradually getting deeper in
color and then fading out. Wasn't
this something unusual when there
had been no rain or snow in the
area?
Mr. and Mrs Richard Barksdalc
and family spent the week end in
Richmond with her sister, Mrs. r.
f. Wilson. and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

Saturday after stay Of ten days
with his grandmother, Mrs. r. B
Swami. and Mr.. Swami.
Carlton Steger. Of Hampton
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs
J. I. Denoon He also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde DcnOon. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Stratton and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Denoon while here.
Sam Hatcher and sons were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. W.
Wilburn Sunday. Other visitors
were Mrs. Henry Hatcher and
family and Mamie May Cole.
Ivy Stokes visited Eddie Braud-
rick IN Belona Monday
Mrs Virgil Hicks and daughters
Of Richmond, visited Mrs. Rosa
Palmore Sunday evening.
Bobby Duke. Of Richmond. visit
I'd his home here over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs Claiborne Wilbuln
and family, Of Richmond, visited
his mother, Mrs. Alma Wilburn,
and Mr.. and Mrs Curtis wilbur
and son. Of Richmond.
Mrs. r. j Willis and Betty Jane
Willis were shoppers IN Richmond
Monday night.
Mrs. Sidney A. Stokes and son
visited Mr.. and Mrs w, I. Stokes
Friday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
Trenholm Items
John Swami Returns
From Ten-Day Visit
In North Carolina

John Swami has returned home
after a visit Of two weeks with his
sister. Mrs. Rufus Hill. and Mr.
Hill in ASHORE. N. G.
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. |. DenOon were Mr.. and Mrs
Carey B. Dcnoon. OF Michaux, MI
and Mrs Aubrey Denoon. Of Rich
mond. MI. and Mrs. Paul Station
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Snead Denoon and son. of Powha
tan
Carol Palmorc visited T G d
Adams Sunday evening.
Willie Cole. Of Richmond. visited
his mother, Mrs. Nellie Cole. Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Boatwright
and daughter and Mrs. S. Alan
Stokes. OF Ballsville. were business
visitors 70 Richmond Saturday
They also visited Mrs. G. l.. Hagen.
OF Lakeside. while there.
Roy SILVER returned to Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

or the 1000 900 Americans in
lcctcd with tuberculosis germs. all
estimated five per cent. or
Zoo. 900 will develop TB il the
present rate Of develop OF disease
from infection continues.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

WISHING relatives. Miss Jackie
Carey brought her home and spent
the week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carey.
Miss Grace Garnett. OF Lynch
Durg. spent the week end with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Howard Gar
nett. Saturday. Miss Garnet and
Mr.. Garnett shopped in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
Amelia E. IL. News. Social Events
AmelIa z r. News. Social Events
Lamb Family Departs Germany For
4 Christmas Vacation In Amelia
4 Christmas

Nj and Mrs Sherman Lamb and
infant son Charles. are leaving
Germany on December l3 for va
cation in the United States They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

cloves garlic, l onion. l
green pepper, ! sprig pars-
ley, salt, vinegar. 2 table
spoons oil, 2 tablespoons
tomato PURGE, 8 cups caldo
de huesosde de polio
(chicken BROTH. "a cup
dry sherry wine, l pound
rice, fried potatoes. Chop
meat and sausage into
small pieces. Season with
garlic, onion, green pep
per, parsley, salt and vine-
gar to taste. Fry in hot oil.
Divide meat mixture In
half. To one portion add
rice and fry 5 minutes. Add
broth and wine and sim
mer over low heat until
dry. Then add remaining
meat mixture and cover:
cook until meat is tender
and liquid absorbed. Place
on large platter and gar
nish with red pimientos
and fried potatoes. Serves
four to six.