davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Guthrie, SO,
Cumberland Native

Funeral services we're held April
~ At : 80 pm. ion MIS-. Lillian G.
>iuthrit 81. widow oi Walter I.rRuy
Guthrie, Who died IL IN huIIb. ii
Ilrf daughter. Mis- Charlie Good
piah, In Cumberland April u
MIS-. Guthrie was The daughter OF
the late Ellen Tallty and judge
Samuel +. Coleman, natives OF
Cumberland county. She attended
Stuart Hall. formerly Stanton Fe.
male Institute. and was a member
OF Grove Methodist church
Survivors are five daughters
Mrs. M. B. Lloyd. of Natural Bridge
MIS-. Charlie Goodman. OF Cumber
land. Mrs. b s, Guthrie. Of Sunny
Side, Mrs. j. b Layne. Of Bean.
mont and Mrs. NJ. A. French. .yl
OF Ruchrnond. two sons. S. q. and
" l.. Guthrie. d. OF Richmond
eleven grandchildren ana seven
great grandchildren
The services were conducted by
tllr Key. r + Look. from her old
home at Sunny Side Interment was
IN the Grove Gardens cemetery
near Sunny Side
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Services Saturday
For +. i. Hurd

Funeral services viii be held in
Fatnville Presbyterian Churc h
Saturday afternoon AT D clock for
Ebenezer Husd who died In i
Richmond spltul Wednesday
afternoon. April 80. Interment will
be In the Hurd family section AT
Westview cemetery
MIR Hurd was born iii t'aimyIlle.
the son OF Albert and Nellie Ayers
Hurd He spent his youth here and
had lived III Richmond al 2023
Grove avenue since 1888 where he
was real estate b'oker. He was
member Of the Farmville Presby-
terrain church. 4 veteran Of World
War l. the American Legion and
the Sons Of the American Revolu-
tlon
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Esnarhel Jones Hurd and two
sisters. Miss Wilhenina Hufd and
Mrs Nell lMrd Maynard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Darlington Hgts.

Last Friday night The men OF the
community modelled ladies fashions
AZ the Darlington Heights School
About 80 men participated. Their
costumes We're excellent and they
We're given AN enthusiastic response
by the capacity audience Tom
Dillon dressed ASA bride, received
lliSl place Tor having the BEST long
dress. Clinton chlldreSs, dclnurr In
long golden culs. received the
PRIZE for the best short dress aud
James Whitehead dressed "a 4
Happier, Won first place for the most
amusing costume Around so was
realized for the Community League
from the program.
Guthrie Maloney and daughter
Fran. visited relatives In the com
m0nity Saturday
MI and Mrs William Blank ana
daughter. Lin "A, Of Richmond
VISITED Mr.. and Mrs. c, /. Harvey
and family. over the week end
Miss Bessie Berkeley 81 PHI nix
was Sunday dinner guest Of the
Harveys
MI anu Mrs ] h ELAN spent
the week end Of Apfl ~ with their
son Ned ELAN ana family III
klngsport Tenn
MI ana Mis- X N jefferson Of
Washington. have returned TO thrlr
home Tranquility iof the summer
months.
Mrs Sudlc Watson visited heu
sisters, Mrs Kate Garter and Mrs.
sallie J Gillian III Farmslle re-
Gently.
jimmy and Sue Payne have Ger
man measles
MIS- Margaret watson enter
tanned her bridge club members
and other friends at dinner parts
last Thursday In addition to regu-
lar bridge club members. those III
tending wefe Mis- Clarence Welch
Mrs Tom Dillon Mrs Aubrey Glib
son Mis- f. 4 Payne Mrs Robert
harris MISS Ruin Harris. Mrs.
Mildred oAHcr Mrs Clinton Chil
iress and Misses Matte and Whsle
Thornton High score was won BY
Ms Dorothy Canada second high
" Mrs. Margaret CArwile
MIS- Margaret Watson and Baett
Watson We're Sunday dinner guests
T NJ and Mrs r, s Chamber
ayne u brakes Branch They at
ended morning services al Grace
Episcopal church Where Brett +
)rganist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
James W. Berry,
Infant, Dies

James Woodrow Berry. 3-month
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Nj
Berry Of Richmond. died April :.
AZ Medical College Of Nirglsiia Hos
pltal III Rlchmonl
Funeral services Mere 10 be hello
Thursday IT : pm Il Collins
iunetai home With lntelnleh ~
WeslNlew cemetery In w Gus
McCltns was tol officiate
In addition to his parents lhe IN.
FAINT Is survived by one brother,
Robert Lewis Berry. and his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs a T Berry
of Farmville, and Mrs. Edna Con
nor. Of Cullen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
John X. Webb's
Rites Held Thursday

Funeral services Tor John r.
Webb 81, We're to be held at ppm.
Thursday At Farmvlle Methodist
church, with burial in sWestview
cemetery MI Webb died HNlll 70
n Richmond hospital.
farmer and florist. he " sur
vIyed BY his widow. Mrs. Jennie
Glenn Webb. five daughters. Mrs.
II J Nixon. Miss Roche Webb,
Miss Kathleen Webb and Miss
Glenda Webb. all Of Fatmyile. and
Mrs. Jennie Hunt, Of Gretna. four
sons Henry NJ Webb. J Thomas
Webb and Hugh Webb, all Of Farm
vile and Boyd Webb. Of Colonial
Heights 10 grandchildren. two Sis
tiers, Mrs Samuel Caterson And
Miss Mamie j Webb, Of Apo
mattox and a brother, Van B
Webb Of Appomauox.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
[ harIOtte Firemen
TO Play Legionnaircs
From DOnkey-back

Charlotte c II fire department
will play kcyssille American
leeiun post 2to 10 tlonArv base
hall game ~ y III saturday May
10 AZ ne Legion path
Al pm there viii b !. Isiuna
mick stew supper
The LEGION post SPONSORS a nike.
box paity every Saturday at ( 30
pam II the post homo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Mrs. Mamie Worsham
Buried In Powhatan


Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Painore Worsham, Of Macon. were
held Wednesday at Providence
PRESBYTERIAN church. with burial in
the church cemetery Mrs. Wor-
sham died April % N Richmond
hospital
She is survived by two sons. With
mel H. Worsham and Robert l..
Worsham. both OF powhatan.
three daughters. Mrs. Oliver Meyer
o. Powhatan Mrs Phillip c. Bethel
and Mrs. Henry W. CHS. boni OF
Richmond. four grandchildren two
sisters, Mrs. sallle Vest and Mrs
Katie Heath, both Of Po.halan. ana
Jofh ~ Palfnore Of PoNhatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

tu.fAl4n E4tna 600 t,i JloD
Talent SHOW Friday. MAY : IL 3
pm. u the Powhalan High School
auditorium.
Vocal solos. duets. tros. lnstru-
mental numbers piano selection. "A
string band and dance quartet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

MiIi bR OH tlp plo9furH whlch Uill
include selections BY the eIemen-
tarY and high school glee clubs
Proceeds VIII be used 10 finance
the PoWhatan High School bands
IMP IN WASHINGTON y G
W X blandlord wull be master
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

There We're 81 patients III III,
hospital Thursday morning
Patients Admitted
Miss Barbara Hammer CreWe
Mrs r T. Weston. Chase City
Mrs. s. r Blvens, Jr. Chase City
Floyd H Pope Jetersvlle Roy W
Petty. Greensboro N c.: Leon W
Jones Buckingham Miss Jose
Pressed. Cumberland. Jerry Hud
dleston. Falmville. Ms. H. "
knight Ciewe: Mrs W n Allen
Farmvllle Joseph II. Wilkinson,
Crewe Mrs Sydnor Newman. Jr.,
FarnYille and } G Nllmouth.
keysyllle
Births
Mr. and Mrs A b Hayden
Green Bay, girl April 70
Nj and Mrs J. A. Spencer.
Cre~e girl. April .
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Redford
CreWe boy April 30
Colored Patients
Mckenley Land. Farinyille OF
He Marshall palnpin: Roland
H ard y Burkeville jamie Bagby
victoria and Christine Jennings
TreWe.
Colored Birth
G Charlie and Elsie Marshall
boy. Apill a8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
EIida Ruins All Pirate Hopes

the rest of the way in no danger.
The second Elida touchdown,
which re-established the pattern
for the evening, required eight
plays and 76 yards. Shafer pow
cred over from the three.
Desenberg and Shafer found
tremendous gaps in the Pirates
line, rolling through for 10, II
and Is yards at a time. Desen-
berg gained 213 yards in %
carries, Shafer 139 in 81. Each
man scored two touchdowns and
plunged for two extra points.
'TwO" Good
Only twice did Eli6a try the
air. One of these, a five-yard Ray
Sroufe-Dwain Metzger shot, was
good for a touchdown.
The Bulldogs scored again in
the second quarter, with their
only completed pass Gaping a
80 yard drive which began when
a bold Pirates thrust failed or
the 10 yard line.
Thwarted once, the Pirates
battled back and had the ball or
the Bulldog seven when the hall
ended.
The backbreaker was applied
early in the third quarter after
Sroufe had returned a punt Al
yards to the Pirate 21. In twC
plays Desenberg burst quickl!
over the center of the line ant
danced II yards for the touch
down, giving Elida a 26-6 lead.
One Last Gasp
Buttons last gasp produce
one more touchdown, as Mix
Diller and Ramon Lewis bega
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02

Elida sent Buttons football
season into a sickening down.
ward spiral Friday night with a
46-12 whipping which destroyed
any title illusions Bluffton may
have had.
The Bulldogs scored in every
period and heaped humiliation
their substitutes poured in two
their substitutes poured in two
touchdowns in the last three
minutes.
Bluffton's feared ground attack
was completely shackled, yield
ing only GA yards all evening, less
than one-Seventh of the awe
some 453 yards gained by Elida.
EHda dominated the game
from the opening kickoff. They
rolled II yards in IA plays, des-
pite a Is yard penalty. John
Desenberg blasted in for the
touchdown and Ron Shafer scored
the extra point, giving Elida an
80 lead before the Pirates even
saw the ball.
Longest of the Year
Bluffton was wildly excited as
converted lineman Owen Zies-
sler hauled the kickoff back sc
yards for a touchdown but Elida
soon silenced them with another
relentless attack.
Ziessler, a converted linemar
playing his first game in the
backfield, bobbled the kickoff
and then picked it up and started
slowly and steadily down the lef
Sideline. Picking up key blocks
at the Is he moved forward int
his blocking screen and wen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
Wilmington Upsets
Eagles; oilers Win

Wilmington upset Ashland 90
IL and Findlay followed form in
defeating Defiance 1919 in other
Mid-Ohio league openers Satur-
day night.
The margin OF Two plaee-kicked
extra points gave Wilmington the
victory over Ashland, touted as
one of the major chaIlengers for
the league crown. Three times
the Eagles tried to run over the
extra point and three times they
'peUBJ
Findlay came from behind to
defeat Defiance, with Ed Jordan
providing two touchdowns, one
spectacular 80-yarder.
Games this Saturday pit Def.
ance at Bluffton, Findlay at Ash.
land and Ohio Northern at Viii.
mington. The key game is al
Ashland. An Ashland victory
would put Bluffton in a COM
manding position, with each of
their major contenders once
beaten. A Findlay victory
would narrow the battle to Bluff
ton and Findlay, with Ashland
eliminated from the race.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02

reaching the II they were
showed back to the 25 on the very
next play and surrendered the
ball on downs two plays later.
eaver, Springer, Carleton
Steiner, Tom Frail and John
Yerick all spent happy hours in
the Polar Bear backfield, break
ing up plays and fraying tempers
on occasion.
Alone in a Crowd
Brightest spot for Northern was
the play of freshman Hamon
Keith, who was called on to run,
pass, block, catch passes and
tackle through almost four entire
quarters of heavy pounding.
Nearly three quarters of the
Bears plays centered around
tn e sto ky New Jersey boy
opening his college career, but
he was handicapped by an in
ferior line and indifferent quar-
terbacking.
Joining Dubenion in the par
ade of spectaculars were two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02

Youngsters, Logan and Bill Lape,
and one repeater, Jim Martin.
Lape scored once on a GA yard
sprint early in the second quar-
on a delay over his own left
tackle. Logan consistently gained
important yards and punched in
for a IL yard touchdown run.
He Did 1t Before
Martin, who flashed brightly
against the Polar Bears last
year, did it again this time. He
scored twice, on runs of seven
and 81 yards and gained a grand
total of i19 yards in six carries.
He added a run of Al yards
which pulled Bluffton from a
deep hole on their own IL yard
line and put them in position
for Logan's touchdown.
Jim Berry place kicked three
extra points and passed to Chet
Foraker for a two-point bonus.
Logan plunged for another two
pointer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
Beaverdam Boosters
NOminatOrs Chosen

A nominating committee for
the 1859 Beaverdam Boosters
club has been appointed by
Wayne Holt, club president. The
Boosters club supports Little
League baseball in Beaverdam.
On the committee are Lawrence
Yant, Jr., chairman and Mrs.
Richard Simon, Mrs. Wayne
Downey and Charles Carter.
Appointments were made by club
president Wayne Holt.
New officers will be elected
at the first meeting of the year,
April Z, 1859. Final meeting of
the group was held September
"a and the players and coaches
appeared in uniform at the Bea-
verdam PTA meeting last night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
Hornets Overrun
McCOnb 53-6 and
Tie for First

The Cory-Rawson Hornets real
lied their preseason promise
Friday night as they walloped
McComb 53-6 and gained a tie
for first place in the Hancock
county Little Eight.
The Hornets are tied with Mt.
Blanchard with POI league rec
ords. Only a surprising 1912 tie
with Vanlue in the season open
er has kept the Hornets from the
undisputed lead.
The Hornets scored first but
the Panthers came right back to
tie the score at 6-6. Reel went
five yards for a touchdown to put
the Hornets ahead 1876 at the
quarter.
CIR really loosened up in the
second period, with Larry Shep-
Ter, Larry McDougle and Dick
Warren all crossing the goal line
to build up a 34-6 halftime mar
gin.
The Hornets erupted for the
last time in the fourth quarter
as McDougle scored once and
Dave Reel scored twice more.
The shifty Warren gained 126
yards in II tries and caught
passes for 120 more.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02

performance on the part of the
officials who refereed the game
between the Delphos Mohawks
(my boys) and the Bluffton team
we played.
Their decisions were not only
very just but their attitude, I'M
derstanding and interest was
most impressive. We are certain
ly looking forward to returning
there and hope we can extend
the same courteous and sports
manlike ability to you we
received at Bluffton" (Septem-
ber 21.)
Hauenstein and Parrish have
refereed all the midget games
played at Bluffton the past sea-
sons and they have been active
in promoting interest and finan-
cial support for the youth recrea-
ton program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02

finding gaps in the Elida pass
defense patterns.
The winner was a 38 yard play
from Diller to Lewis, which the
speedy fullback grabbed in full
stride and hauled across for the
last moment Of home town
glory. Buck Schiffke made a
spectacular catch of Lewis pass
for the extra point but fell out of
the end zone, multiplying his eff
fort.
From here the game turned
into a rout as Pirate fumbles,
added to three pass interceptions
by Elida in the last period gave
the Bulldogs complete control.
Shafer scored once more and
sophomore halfback Harold
Wright made a glorious start,
scoring two tcuchdowns in his
first two carries. The first was a
four yard off tackkle slant. Mo-
ments later he dashed as yards
for the final score after Elida
had recovered Bluffton tumble
on the kickoff.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02

lines, OUTRAGED one man, leaped
between two others, and did al
most a full circle around the
safety man as he ended his dash
in the far corner of the end zone
for the first score of the game.
The other scores, incidentally,
were a 13 yard right end sweep,
a 70 dash on a quick opener over
left tackle and a &C. yard run on
a trap over left guard. A fine
fake by quarterback Joe Urich
on the IL yard sweep fooled most
of the Bears, although a few re-
manned to provide an obstacle
course for the jet back.
Three Pitchers
Bluffton quarterbacks Urich,
Jim Berry and Dick Amstutz
hit five of II passes for 149
yards, one touchdown and one
extra point.
Urich hit for the touchdown,
Berry for the extra point and
Amstutz missed a touchdown
toss when Bob Logan dropped a
beautiful long bullet when he was
in the clear.
Buttons line completely DOM
mated the evening, smotheriing
Polar Bear attacks and opening
huge holes for the running backs.
Hustling Jim Weaver covered
two Northern fumbles and Ez
Springer set up a touchdown
when he picked up another.
Only once, late in the fourth
quarter, could the Bears pene.
trate the Beaver 20. After
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
DubeniOn Stars as Bearers Smash ONU

Ohio Northern university
reaped a crop they planted ten
years ago as Bluffton college
humbled them $50 in Lima
stadium last Saturday night.
Overwhelming defeats dealt
out in machine-like fashion by
the Polar Bears of the 1940-50
era reached their fruit, as Bluff
ton repaid in kind despite
running at half throttle through
much of the last half.
Over 1000 fans saw the game,
which was as much a benefit for
Beaver morale as it was a
financial benefit for the sport
program of the Lima Junior
Chamber of Commerce, sponsors
of the game.
There were many stories of the
game-Bluffton line play, Bluff
ton passing, the running of
ONU'S Hamon Keith, Beaver
backfield depth-but the big one,
of course, was Ebert Dubenion.
Dubenion scored four touch
downs, gained 164 yards in Is
carries and caught two passes
for 100 yards.
Which One?
Biggest argument after the
game was which of the four
Dubenion touchdowns was the
most spectacular. Votes were
cast for all four, with most of
the ballots going to the 78 yard
pass play, originated by Joe
Urich and dominated by Dubeni-
on.
Grabbing the pass in the right
fiat, Dubenion swung to the side.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
Pirates Push
For Victory
Over Rockets

Revival services for the Bluff
ton Pirates will be conducted at
Pandora Friday night, but prob
ably without the consent of the
Pandora-Gilboa Rockets.
Bewildered and badly shaken
by their 46-12 whipping from Eli
da, the Pirates face a major
crossroads at Pandora.
They are counting on the
Rockets, who are at the bottom
of their football spiral, to pro-
vide a breather for their badly
shattered forces.
Cooperation will not be re-
ceived from PIG. This always
stands out as one of the major
games on the Rocket schedule
and a victory over the Pirates
would make their season a sue
cess.
Pandora-Gilboa will be up for
the game but will still be def
mite underdogs.
Pirate coach Frank Osborne
openly hopes for an easy game,
giving him a chance to try some
of his substitutes and rest his
regulars.
Blutfton may have as few as
10 men dressed for the game un.
less the coach dips into his
freshman squad for help.
Osborne said he hopes to test
Jim Luginbuhl, Chuck Baber
Rudy Steiner and Don Deerhake
under game conditions. All have
flashed some promise during
practice sessions but they have
not been fire-tested in games.
Larry Smucker, whose fires
have apparently died out, will
probably see action only on of.
tense until he regains his rights
to go both ways.
After viewing movies of the
Elida game the Bluffton coach
remarked I'VE can recover" al,
though the movies recorded some
tremendous flaws in the Pirate
defense.
Bluffton defenders completely
lost their ambition in the latter
stages of the game and were
left standing time after time as
Ellda defenders whisked by.
Lack of substitutes completed
the disaster last Friday as Os-
borne had no requirements for
the tired, injured and confused
regulars who took a steady
pounding play after play.
The coach had a pat on the back
for quarterback Mike Diller, who
n u tie S consistently. Weak
blocking hampered the quarter
back last week and he faced
hordes of tacklers with no pro-
lection at all.
"A victory this week is practi-
cally essential for the Pirates,
who launch another string of
three straight tough games the
following week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
Rival Coach Sends Letter Praising
BlufftOn Midget Football Referees

Dwayen Hauenstein and Ken
Parrish, referees at Buttons
midget football games, were
highly praised last week by the
coach of the Delphos Mohawks.
The letter was sent to Jim
Clark, president of the Bluffton
midget football association, after
the Mohawk game here Sunday,
September q.
The Mohawks defeated the
Bluffton Buccaneers $40 in the
game.
Joe Kasler, Mohawk coach,
said:
II wish to express my sincere
appreciation for the excellent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
Cleveland BrOLUn
Films To Be ShOIUn

Cleveland Brown Hi & h.
lights of 1857" win be one of
the featured films at the
open meeting of the Bluffton
Jaycees next Tuesday at 8
p. m.
Members of the Blufft0n
college football team will be
among the Jaycees' guests.
The program is open to all
men between 81 and 35.
Another featured film will
be Trends in Motoring"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
LEGAL NOTICE

N@oN ANos A0ESI
Glen Albert Williams, Address Un.
known. win take notice that on the 9th
gay Iayu of AA,niggnst. 1855, the Undersigned.
soann Williams. filed her Petition
against him in the Comrnon Pleas Court
OF Allen County Ohio. Case No, 452SI
praying for a divorce and equitable re.
liei on the gpounds of gross neglect of
duty and extFeme orusIty.
Said cause will be for hearing on or
atter SIX weeks after the date of the first
publication sof this notice.
Joann Williams
BY Charles w. Daley,
Her Attorney
Sept. IL, Is. 20, Oct. 2. 0, is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, con-
Germs itself with making corn
cutters, garden tractors, drying
fans, silos, and incubators.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Advantages Cited
Old Homes Frequently
Are More Practical

list some of the valid arguments
given in favor of purchasing in
older neighborhoods. They in
clude:
. Trees and landscaping are much
better developed and present a
prettier picture.
. After 20 years or more, the
house has had a chance to sea-
son out; any settling of the foun-
dation should be readily apparent,
and no more should be expected.
Q The buyer usually can get a
better deal than on new homes
lower price, more favorable e
terms.
Q The average American woman
is ingenious and has excellent
ideas on remodeling and interior
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

There are many advantages
to buying an existing home
that often are not found in a
new one, according to a pub
lication just issued by the Ma
tional Institute of Real Estate
Brokers.
The advantages are listed in a
chapter of the new Bulletin,
Double Your Dollars by Know
ing the Answers" prepared for
members under the direction Of
Realtor Charles L. Piplar, Mem
phis, regional vice president Of
NIREB. The institute is an affili-
ate of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards.
In a chapter entitled "The
House is Too Old" realty experts
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Cook Real Estate
Has Art Show

Mrs. H. Chiswell Clark, of Da-
mascus, will stage a one-man show
of her art work November Ali
in the reception office of the Jerry
Cook real estate firm, Damascus.
Mrs. Clark has taught art in
private and public schools. Among
her work exhibited will be Java
nese textile prints, ceram C S,
sketches, water colors, sculpture
and tile work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
DEEp-'59 Chevy

vide up to 80 percent more
seeing area! New wind
shield curves back to let
you see traffic lights and
other overhead objects.
New HI.Thrlh six gets up to
10 percent more miles a
gallon, gives more zip at
normal speeds.
Maglc-MlTor Finish - with
new acrylic base-requires
no waxing or polishing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
THAT GOES DOWN
.CHEVROLETI

for up to three yearsl
More Hip Room - up to AZ
inches in front - offers
spaciousness that rivals
costliest cars.
ceniIer Air Ride, superbly
engineered TO combine
easy action with rugged
durability, takes ripples
out of any road.
New Tyrex Cord Tires roll