davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
AMENDMENT 5

AMENDMENT 5
Article VII. Land. Section I.
shall be amended by adding .
new paragraph At the end there.
Of as follows:
NO standard assignments
shall be granted after the adOp.
ton Of this amendment. pro.
vided that nothing contained
in this section shall affect the
validity Of existing assign.
mentS."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
AMGNoMRNT I

Article II. Membership. shall
be amended by striking all of
Section l and by substituting in
lieu thereof:
Section I. The members of
the Blsckfeet Tribe shall con.
sist As follows:
'(a) All persons Of Indian
blood whose names appear on
the official census roll Of the
Tribe ~ Of January l. 1885.
'(b) All children born prior
70 the adoption Of this amend.
ment 70 any blood member Of
the BlscIfeet Tribe maintain.
ing . legal residence within
the territory Of the Reservation
At the time Of such birth.
"(c) All children having one.
eighth (lIN degree Of Black.
feet Indian blood or more born
after the adoption Of this
amendment to any blood mem.
Der Of the Blackfeet tribe"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
AMEND ,

AA0NoM9NI :
Article VIII. Bill OF Rights,
shall be amended BY adding 4
new section at the end thereof
% follows:
sec. 3. Absentee Ballots
Notwithstanding the provision
Of Section I hersof. eligible
voters may vote By absentee
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

AMENDMENT 4
Article VII, Section 3 OF the
blscifeet Constitution shall b
amended 20 read % follows:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
SAMPLE
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Special Election April 80 1858. Pertaining Amending Of
Constitution and Bylaws for the Bockeet Tribe Of the Black
feet Indian Reservation, Montana.
OFFICIAL BALLOT

SPECIAL ELECTION OF
J" d Ww s the m.nm.n
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

ballot In any tribal election In
compliance with the rules and
regulations established by or.
dinances OF the Tribal Bust.
ness Council"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

SgNp Us YOUR A0WS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Cup P|ayoffs
Shift Tonight
To Bruiin Ice

BOSTON, April 3 R-The
New York Rangers, forced out
of their hometown by a circus,
play host" to the Bruins at
the Boston Garden tonight in
the fifth game of their best-of-
seven Stanley Cup semifinal
series.
Unable to play in Madison
Square Garden, the Rangers
will have to supply the pucks
and Boston Coach Milt Schmidt
will have to name his starting
lineup first before the teams
attempt to break their series
deadlock.
New York tied the series at
% with a So victory Tuesday
night, but Schmidt was conf
dent the Bruins would bounce
back in the all-important fifth
game. The sixth game will be
played Saturday in Boston.
Schmidt changed his mind
and decided to give his top
line Of Center Bronco Horvath
and Wingers Vic Stasiuk and
Johnny Bucyk another chance
at least for the start Of the
game.
IF they don't snap out of it
and play like they can. I'll
break up the line early"
Schmidt said. They kept us
going during the regular sea-
son. but haven't done anything
in the playoffs.
Horvath has scored one goal
while Stasiuk and Bucyk have
been unable to connect in the
four playof games. During the
regular season the line scored
70 goalS-Horvath 80 and
Stasiuk and Bucyk 81 each.
The Bruins were sent through
a stiff workout yesterday with
forwards rushing against de-
tense pairs and then all hands
sharpening up their shooting.
Phil Watson. New York coach.
conducted a light drill for his
team and then continued his
feud with Boston writers by re-
fusing to talk with them.
Excused from the New York
practice were Defenseman Jack
Evans, who suffered a slight
conclusion Tuesday; Goalie
Lorne (Gump) Worsley, Lou
Fontinato, Camille Henry and
Bill Gadsby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Auto Wreck Futul
To Koros, Geneva
College Grid Ace

BEAVER, Pa. April 3 (R.-
Mike Karas, 23-year-old triple
threat quarterback of the
Geneva College football team,
was killed early today in an
auto wreck on a rural road near
this Western Pennsylvania
town.
Karas was killed as his car
smashed through two guard
rails and plunged down an en-
bankment.
Karas played freshman foot
ball at West Virginia Univer-
sity in 1854. He transferred to
Geneva College and in 1855 was
named the Nations leading
small college passer, complet-
ing 81 of l04 passes for GIG
yards. In addition to his pass
ing ability, the quarterback
was an excellent runner and
punter.
In July. 1856, Karas was
struck by a truck while working
on a construction project. He
suffered multiple fractures Of
the pelvis and gall bladder
decorations.
He was never expected to
walk again but he returned
last season. scoring seven touch
downs, throwing three touch
down passes and gaining 453
yards. He had a 37-yard punt
ing average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Presidents Are Mokino
Last Stand Tonight

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. April 3
(SpeciaD Washington hopes
to launch Operation Comeback
tonight in the resumption Of
the best-of-seven series with
Charlotte for the Eastern
Hockey League championship.
1t will take three straight
victories - tonight, tomorrow
night and Saturday night, all
on Charlotte's ice-to give the
Presidents the title.
That's a big order, but
Player-Coach Steve Brklacich
insists his team is quite
capable Of delivering.
I'VE can still win this thing"
Brklacich says. We're play
ing good hockey. but the breaks
have been going to the Clippers.
! figure we're about due for
some Of the breaks"
Though the Clippers lead, 3
to / in games. the teams are
tied in goals scored in the Sc
rieS. Is each. The Presidents
opened with a AL victory in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
SNEAD, VENTURE CO-FAVORITES
Masters Gets GOING
With IS in Field

less swing who drives the ball
like q cannon blast. Ford. Ven
| turf, and anybody with a
chance in this great show will
have his ears tuned TO Sans
score.
Ben Hogan. with less Mas
ters' hacking than at any time
in his career, by the same
token cannot be overlooked.
But Ben didn't train as hard
for this one at his winter re-
treat at Palm Beach. although
he says he's not ready for the
retired role just yet.
Foreigners in Field
The foreigners have Topped
in past Masters. with fifth place
their best showing. But they
are strong in number this year
and have serious challengers
in Peter Thomson. the three
time British Open champion:
Pete Nakamura, the lS7-pound
Japanese with the incredible
short game; Gary Player. the
youthful South African star,
and Flory Won Donck, the finest
pro golfer in Europe.
The amateurs, who have
never produced a Masters win
ner, number over a third OF
the field. But Harvie Ward is
rusty and off his game. and
Billy Joe Patton is too-unpre-
dictable to rate among the ia
vorites.
Jimmy Demaret, like Snead
a three-time Masters Champ
ion, is the third best bet among
the former, winners. behind
Snead and Ford. and probably
ahead of Hogan and Cary Mid
dlecof.
Arnold Palmer and Bill Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
WOMEN'S GOLF

KENWOOD-Three mem
bers and a guest all had net
76s in the Galloway system to
tie for low score in the opening
ladies day yesterday. Sharing
low net were Mrs. E. r. Fergu-
son, 10O-26; Mrs. D. j. Ward,
1928, and Mrs. Edith Hagerty,
1927. Guest winner was Mrs.
William Sweeney from Army
Navy, 107-31-76.
COURT HOUSE - There
were SO entries for the first
ladies day of the season yes
terday. A round robin scotch
foursome was the main event.
with Mrs. r. j. Dolan, Mrs. j.
F. Hadel, Mrs. L. r. Johnson
and Mrs. r. j. Seay the win
ming combination with q ITO
score for 8 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
per, stars Of the winter circuit.
also must be respected.

per. stars Of the winter circuit,
also must be respected.
NOTES-Only 10 competed
in the driving contest that con-
cluded the practice sessions.
George Bayer won by 10 inches
over his predecessor as the
games longest hitter. Chick
Harbert. Hitting into a slight
rise, the 6-foot-5 Bayer pound
ed his third ball 2s2 yards. 10
inches.
Bobby Jones officiated at the
dedication of two stone bridges
honoring past Masters feats
of Byron Nelson and Hogan.
Jones, only two days out Of
the hospital. received the Will
liam D. Richardson trophy from
the Golf Writers Association Of
America for his outstanding
contribution to the game.
Burke. the 1856 champion
said. This is the only course
where q II is a great score and
70 is terrible" 5. Snead played
his final round without covering
himself with glory. He and
Phil Rodgers lost a match to
Gene Andrews and Henri De
Lamaza. the French Amateur
champion. Rodgers and An
drews won bids here as quarter
f1nalists in the. National ANA
teur last year.
Horton Smith. who has had
two serious operations. will play
in his 22d Masters. the only
man to make them all. .
Crooner Don Cherry, a late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Continued From Page CT
did a good job Of drying out
the course yesterday.
Ventura. an unprecedented
favorite for a 26-year-old
youngster, who has not won a
major title. also picked himself
saying, Il never heard of any
body amounting to much who
didn't set his goal high. II
didn't think I could win. l
wouldn't belong here"
Ventura admits his entire ca
reer as a golfer revolves around
his 1856 showing here. when
he led after three rounds and
then shot an 80. allowing Jack
Burke to slip into the cham
pionship. Ventura blamed
Snead. his playing partner. for
part of his collapse that year.
Determined to Win
But there are many who feel
that Venturi's mental approach
might be his undoing this time.
A popular opinion is that Ven-
turf is going to be trying too
hard to win this championship,
where the mental side has been
rated as high as 80 per cent
of the game.
Mayer claims he has not had
time to get ready. but says he
might find his game at any
time. He did not touch a golf
club for a nine-week stretch
this winter. He resumed COM
petition in the st. Petersburg
Open and finished out of the
money.
Snead is in a wonderful
humor. He's carefree, relaxed
and playful. At As. he is still
o superb athlete with a flaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Johnstown. then went on to
drop three one-goal decisions,
two in overtime.
But winning the close ones is
a mark Of a champion and
fresh in mind. too. is Char
lotte's victory over the Presi-
dents on the last day of the
season here in a match that
decided the regular season title.
So the Presidents have their
work cut out for them-either
win three straight or settle for
second best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
By a stan Correspondent OF The star

% ob1h correspondent VI Ahe CeaA
AUGUSTA, Ca. April 3.--The
golf fans new popularity boy is
Bill Casper. jr., the chubby
checked 26-year-old old Cali
fornian who has won five
consecutive matches on ALI
Star golf" the coast-to-coast
Saturday afternoon televised
golf series.
Casper hopes to be among
those in contention for the
Masters title here Saturday
afternoon. At the same time, he
will be playing Paul Harvey on
the filmed series shown over
WMAL.--7 in Washington.
It's no secret that Casper
beats Harvey in the match for
his sixth straight victory that
ends the series. Next week Cas-
per. Peter Thomson and several
other pros will go to Bayshore
Country Club in Miami to start
filming a new set.
Draws Largest Gallery
Casper drew one of the larg-
est galleries Of the final day of
practice here yesterday, and
not because he is the leading
money winner of the 1858 PGA
tour.
The people who followed
Casper, Walter Burkemo, Chick
Harbert and Frank Stranahan
were there because Casper has
been coming into their living
rooms the past five weeks, and
to the golfers he's as much Of
a TV star as Cheyenne is to the
kids.
Some of the holder gallery
ties sneak up to Casper and
say such thing as II saw you
on television," or, Who do
you play next week?" or Il
think you're a wonderful golf
err"
Shoots in Mid-6Os on TV
Casper is a pleasant fellow,
who appears to be having a
good time. although they say
he's a tiger underneath. He's
polite enough to talk to, but
doesn't volunteer much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
N Makes Bi||Cosper
Colts Popularity Boy

Bill is a hero to fat golfers.
They see his pot-belly on tele-
vision and watch him shoot in
the middle COS. and love 1t.
Casper is 5-foot-11 and 210 at
the moment. but he says he
goes as high as 225 if inactive
for any length of time.
Casper has pat answers for
most Of the questions about his
filmed series. 1t takes about
eight hours to play a match.
and contrary to some stories,
he and his opponent cannot
practice q shot while waiting
for the cameras to be set up.
Bill came out of the Navy in
1854. and the following season
obtained two hackers to finance
his golf tour. The sponsors lost
money the first half year, but
in 1856 he was the 18th money
winner with $4,000 and last
year was 9Th with $40. 800. This
year he is on top with more
than $4,000. In addition. he
has won $l2,500 with the tele-
vision series.
Pact May Be Renewed
The three-year pact with his
sponsors expires in May and
Bill says it probably will be re-
newed, although under a diff
ferent financial arrangement.
It's nice to have a sponsor.
Bill said. Then you know you
can eat even If you miss that
4-foot putt"
Casper used to be a long hit
ter. but has sacrificed distance
for what he terms sliding the
ball to the right to keep it in
play" The pros claim he's a
sensational putter. but Casper
disagrees. I'm more consistent
than some of them. but I'm not
what is known as a hot putter,"
Casper claims. He might get
an argument on that.
Casper has played in only
one Masters. He finished 10th
last year. About this weeks
tournament. he says a guy
named Bill Casper will be try
ing hard. but if he had to pick
a man 1t would be Sam Snead.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
FIGHT RESULTS

LOUISVILLE. KY. - Rory Calhoun,
1914, White Plains. n. Y. stopped
Yolande Pompey. 1854. Trinidad. ..
ROME. Italy. - Bruno Scarabellin,
1904. Italy, stopped Emil Vidal. lv4ha'
France, g.
GLASGOW. Scotland. Keenan,,
lis. Scotland. outpointed Graham Van
Der Walt. 1I6. South Afriea. Is. tKee-
nan retained British Empire bantam
weight titlel
MILAN. Italy.-Giancarlo Garbeli,
l49la, Italy, outpointed Boswell St.
Louis, 1881, Trinidad. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

entry on the ballot Of the Ma
Itional Amateur champions. Wis
tied the doctor with a severe
case of bursitis. The Mas
tiers has its first southpaw con-
testant in Robert Charles. anna
teur champion of New Zealand.
/. :. Tom Belshe Of Burning Tree
again is chairman Of the press
setup. Frank Stranahan Is
among those with some backing
among players and in the press
tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

AMERICAN LEAGUE SEMINAL
Providence ! Hershey 0
Hershey leads. all
Springfield . Cleveland 0
tSeries tied. 2-2)
GAMES TONIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE sEMIFINAL
New York at Boston tseries tied 2-2)
EASTERN LEAGUE FINAL
WASHINGTON at Charlotte Charlotte
leads, BID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Ce|tics Lose
Russell and
P|ayoff Lead

ST. LOUIS. April 3 (P.-
Boston's C hances in the Ma
tional Basketball Association
championship playoffs well may
rest on how quickly Bill Russell
can recover from a sprained
ankle.
The 6-foot-10 Russell injured
his right ankle last night in
the third game Of the series be-
tween the Celtics and the
st. Louis Hawks. st. Louis won
the game, ll1-l08.
Last nights game, which put
the Hawks ahead, 81. in the
best of seven series, was as
tough a battle as the first one.
The first game was won by st.
Louis, l04-102. Last Sunday
the Celtics won, l36-ll2.
Petit High Scorer
Cliff Hagan Of the Hawks is
still high scorer Of the series
even though he was held to 10
points last night. He totaled
70 in the first two games. Team
mate Bob Petit was the games
high scorer with 80 points.
Petit, former MIA scoring
champion. scored 10 points in
the third quarter. During that
period the Hawks moved from
a 49-49 halftime tie to an
1915 lead.
st. Louis led by as many as
Is points in the third quarter
and by as many as IL in the
final period but the Western
Division champions had to
hang on in a tense last-min-
ute battle to win.
Five times in the final three
minutes and five seconds the
CelticS came within two points.
But the Hawks always put in
that extra field goal or foul
shot to stay in front.
Hawks Owner Protests
Ben Kerner, Hawks owner,
who is not known for his calm
ness when the pressure is tight.
stormed at Maurice Podoloff.
league president. ande the off,
Gals near the end Of the game
When the game ended Ker-
ner met with Podoloff. Jocko
Collins. chief Of the league Of
ficials, and Hawks Coach Alex
Hannum.
Kerner said Hannum de-
manded that the officials,
Mendy Rudolph and Arnie Heft.
quit showing preference for
Celtic Coach Red Auerbach.
Kerner said Hannum de-
manded that he be permitted
to stamp on the floor as he
claimed Auerbach has done
several times during the series
The next game will be played
here Saturday night and then
the Celtics and Hawks Will
meet in Boston April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Totals IS IS los Totals IS IS Ill
Halitime: 49-4a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

For a lucky doh Rcanti-
full tweed pattern II red
and gray. Has steel wheels,
rubber tires and bright
aluminium handle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Charlie l.. Jones
Dies At Farmyillc,
Services Thursday

Funeral services for Charlie L.
Jones. Sc. Of Farmville, who died
Tuesday. Nov. 25. at Southside
Community Hospital. were held
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock
at Doyne- Burger Funeral Home
Interment was in Westew Gene
terry. DR.. Herbet E. Hudgins Of
ficiated.
A retired farmer. he was born
in Pittsylvania county on June /.
1892. son Of the late John Thomas
and Angina Hankins Jones. He
was member Of Farmville Metho-
dist Church
He IS survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Linda J Grant and Mrs
Irma Jones, OF Orlando. Fla. Mrs.
Charles G Burton Of Richmond
and Mrs Joe Freeman. OF Hall
fax, five Sous. Leo &. Jones. Of
the Air corps. Ontario. Canada
Lester g. Jones. Of Farlnville Ray
p. Jones. Of the Navy at Ports
mouth. ana Kenneth NJ Jones and
Paul A Jones. OF Portsmouth, IL
grandchildren four sisters. Mrs.
Ben Adkins Of Whitmill Mrs. Lula
Irotte. Of South Hill, Mrs. Leslie
CroWdcr and MISS Grace Jones. Of
Richmond. and a brother, Samuel
J Jones. Of Skipwth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Rice Happenings
HOmemakers Club
Sets Annual
Holiday Feast


The Rice Homemakers Club met
Friday evening. November 81, in the
Rice Elementary School. with Mrs
Crawford Yeats as hostess. The
demonstration was on Christmas
gifts and decorations At this time
the club members decided to have
their annual Christmas supper
meeting in the school on December
II at pm. Committees were ap.
pointed to plan the supper Re
freshmcnts were served by the hos
tess
Mr. and Mrs r. r. Hughes and
children. Of Richmond, and Misses
Frances Hoylc and Pat Duke. Of
Longwood COLI cge were dinner
guests of Mrs Fielder HUBBARD
Sunday
Kyle Baldwin, Of Norfolk. spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Baldwin recently
Mn and Mrs w. S Weaver were
overnight guests of Mrs George
Banks in Norfolk Wednesday and
visited Mr.. Banks, who is a patient
in the Norfolk General Hospital.
Clifford johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward johnson and family. Of
Richmond. spent Saturday v b
Mr.. and Mrs David Yeats.
Study Continues
The Women OF Salem Methodist
Church will continue their study on
Isaiah Speaks Wednesday eye
ming. December 3. al 8 pm with
Mrs. r NJ Bradshaw Mrs Betty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
THE FARMvllLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER % 1868

SWertfeger is the teacher.
Mrs. F.. G. Walton. Mrs Lena
Morrissette and Diane Banton were
recent dinner guests Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. d. l. Vaughan In Crewe.
c. j. Allard. III. and Miss Lois
Fulton. of Farmville. were supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Banton
Sunday
Clarence Bradshaw. Of Durham
spent Saturday with Mrs. H. l.
Bradshaw and Clyde Bradshaw. OF
Norfolk. was an overnight guest
there Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Yeats and
Mr. and Mrs Talmadge Yeats
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Craw-
ford Yeats Saturday night.
Mrs G. j. Bradshaw apcnt the
week end with her children in Rich
| mond
Mr.. and Mrs T. + Bondurant
and MI and Mrs W. S. Weaver
were dinner guests Of Mrs n ~
Bradshaw Sunday
Al Youth Rally
Mr. and Mrs Ray woodward. with
several Of the young people Of
jamestown Church attended the
Youth Rally at Phenix Sunday
Misses Matte Vaughan and Dee
Williams. Of Washington. Mrs Ma
ric SWecker. OF Charlottesville and
Mrs Cary Harrison and son, Randy
OF Farmville. were week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs w. L.. Vaughan
Miss Mabel Vaughan joined them
for dinner Sunday
Mrs. Joe Bradshaw entertained
her nephew Mickey Willis. with q
birthday party Saturday Those
present were Sammy Caldwell, Mel
yin Willis Earl Crawley. Jimmy
DAVIS. Hickey Chambers. Bobby
Farley. Jrlian Gates. Bobby Frank
Bobby Robertson. Blair Garnet
Ann Frank. Mabel Thorpe Carolyn
Gates. Do'tic Jones Betty 10 Gates
Beverly Bradshaw Eugene Sam,
and Sharon Willis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Of their parents.
Miss Mary Dupuy was away this
week end visiting friends in Bruins
wick.
Buddy NJ Kay. of Richmond
spent the week end with Mrs. Stan
ley Mckay
Mr. and Mrs Earl Moore and
daughter. Of Dowdy's Corner, were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
John Wilks
Supper guests on Monday Of Mrs
Stanley Mckay were Mrs. Annie
Pollard Of New Jersey. and MIR
and Mrs. Lloyd Mckay. of Farm
vile Her callers that afternoon
were Mrs Bill Schmidt her daugh-
ter and granddaughter and Mrs
Louie Schmidt. Of New Jersey
Robert Portertield spent several
DAYS IN Richmond last week on
business
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Worshom Roundup
K. w. Dupuy Attends State Farm
Bureau Convention In Richmond

r. W Dupuy Was in Richmond
from, Monday through Wednesday
"a attend the state convention Of the
Farm Bureau Federation
Mr.. and Mrs. r II Mckay spent
the day with all of their children
Sunday They went to Petersburg to
visit their son and daughter-in-la
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Mckay. and
Mrs McKay's brother and sister in
law Mr. and Mrs Lacy Arthur
They were accompanied by Miss
Ann Carol Mckay Miss Betty Fay
Newman. of Meherrln. Bernard and
Charles Mckay. Of Richmond Their
>on-ia-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs Willie jennings III Of Rich
mond. Joined them there making
the FANNY circle complete
Misses Betty Lloyd Irvine and
Betty Fore and Johnny Chernauli,
Of the village. attended the rally of
the Senior High Fellowship Of Apo
mattox Preshytery at Phenlx Pres
byterian Church Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Joe Garland and
tingh Caball Garland were among
those present at birthday dinner
given BY Mr. and Mrs Bill Andrews
Sunday in Farmllle. honorine Mrs
Andrews mother, Mrs Q A shep-
herd
J " Coates = DatlPu, Nh Tie
southside Hospital after beme III an
automobile accident Saturday His
friends hone that ~ With soon be
ON again
Mr. and Mr. la4aa Hammock
# Sandston wee Wtsk end guests