davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Bowie was expecting its larg-
est crowd Of the season today
some 22.000-with the COM
bination Of the $25, 000-added
Barbara Frietchie Handicap
and blue skies Turing the GUS
toners to the thawed-out track
in the pines.
Venomous, owned by B. A.
Dario, president and owner Of
New England's Lincoln Downs.
was the early 7-to-5 choice
against II rivals in the "a mile
Barbara Frietchie, richest race
Of the year in Maryland to
date.
Jockey Walter Blum flew in
from Miami 10 pilot Venomous,
who was making her seasonal
debut under top weight of l22
pounds. Backing for Venomous
was derived from her 1857 rec-
ord and her reputation of run
ming well when fresh. Last
year she won the Colonial and
lnterhoroueh Handieaps, earn
ing $55.58o,
Although Venomous was ia
vored, there was also strong
support for the only 3-year-old
in the field. Knollwood Stables
Movitave. who three weeks ago
in the snowstorm captured the
Miss Maryland Stakes in de-
cisive fashion.
Movitave was seeking her fifth
straight triumph, having won
three In a row last fall. Nick
Shuk was slated to pilot the
Ally. who was toting 100
pounds. Venomous carries l22.
Movitave was coupled in the
betting with McGurck Stables
Lucie Manette, VINO IN her last
start won q classified handicap
at Jamaica by IL lengths.
Movitave and Lucie Manette
are trained by Bowes Bond.
Jockey Howard Grant. who
started building his national
reputation last winter at
Charles Town. was making his
1858 debut north Of Florida to-
day. In the Barbara Frietch.e
he was handling Berhadotte
Stables Derry. a mare being
conceded an excellent chance Of
upsetting.
With IL starters. the Barbara
Frietchie was worth a gross Of
$2s,SS0.
Washington owned MADDOX at
tested that the Bowie track was
back in top shape when he
ran the fastest six furlongs Of
the meeting while galloping OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Winning Coach,
Hung in Effigy,
Quits LoyoIu Job

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 8 up.
-Loyols Of the South, due TO
meet Oklahoma State next
week in the NCAA Midwest
regional tournament. faced the
task today Of finding q coach
to replace Jim Harding.
The resignation Of Harding.
a native Of Milwaukee, was
announced yesterday after he
was hanged in efiigy on the
Loyola Administration Build.
ing.
In his only season as head
man Of the Wolfpack. he re-
corded q 1913 record--Loyola IS
best mark since lo45.
Harding's decision to resign
hardly came as a surprise
since he announced several
weeks ago he was interested
in the head coach's job at Mar
quette. where Jack Magic re-
signed last month.
Actually. Harding rendered
his resignation Tuesday and II
was decided to withhold an
nouncement until after Loyola
played Oklahoma State next
Tuesday. But the efisy Incl
dent changed the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. e.-Jim Lemon will reach
for the bleachers again this
season, shelving the fiat.
footed stance which cut his
stupendous strikeout total but
which also decreased his value
to the Senators.
While trimming his strike.
outs from a record 1873 to "a
Jim also reduced his home runs
from 81 to II and his run'
batted In from SO to 81. HI
boosted his batting average /;
points to .284 but finds no con-
ISOLATION in that.
I'm convinced I'll be Of
more help to the club II &c
for distance" said Jim. 6-foot-l
outfielder who finds his right
field job in jeopardy. "Last
year ! adopted the same fiat.
footed stance used by Gus
Zernial. This year I'll bC
striding into the ball.
Trying to Improve Fielding
1--WE been working hard try
ing to improve my fielding,
Lemon continued. II had some
bad times out there last year
particularly on ground balls
Part of my bad fielding last
season was due to a bad back
II hurt it in August running
at Boston - and I simply
couldn't get down to field those
grounders,"
1t was believed Lemon would
show progress after a hearten-
ing 1856 season. when he
slammed all those homers, in
Guiding three of Whitley Ford
one night in the presence oil
President Eisenhower. but I'D
ding with his stance anc
stroke reduced his efficiency,
I'm a pull hitter" Jim said
That's my natural style. ano
if by going back to it I pile ur
more strikeouts that will just
have TO be that. I think in the
process, though, that I'll hit
more homers."
Lemon finds his customary
spot in rightfield being filled
by Faye Throneberry as the
Senators open a 33-game ex-
hibition schedule here today
against Kansas City. which also
will provide the opposition to-
morrow. Both games will bs
broadcast by radio station
WWDC at l:25 pm. with CHUCK
Thompson at the mike.
ThrOneberry May Stay
If Throneberry demonstrates
he can improve his woefully
weak hitting of last season
he'll stay in the lineup. Mana
ger Cookie avaoetto need,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Northeast at Waltham, Mass.
--Adslphi vs., st. Michael's
tVtD.
South Central at Gramblins,
La.-Grambling vs.. North Car
DINA AIT. ~
Pacific coast--Fresno State
VS.. Chapman.
Southwest - Southwest Mis-.
souri, VS., Regis
Midwest-South Dakota W.
Knox.
Evansville, host team next
week. clinched q spot in the
National olarter.finalS with an
S2-70 victory over Akron in the
Mideast regional finai last
,1iUhf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Norman Titus
TopQuoIifier
In Pin Tourney
ny ROD THOMAS
star stan Writer

Washington's Norman Titus
won the qualifying round Of the
National Duckpin All Star
Championship at Colonial VIII
lage last night with a 16-game
score Of 2120, an average OF
1923. His best game was 1877
Eight of the field Of 80 quail
ned for the round robin compe-
tition which starts at 2 pm
today, continues at 9 tonight
and winds up with two sessions
tomorrow. at 2 and 8 pm.
-Oneil Wynne Of Norfolk. Va,
was second. 80 pins behind I'll
tus. with 2051.
Trailing him were Charley
Beall of Washington at 2022
Dan Riccio. Bridgeport. Conn.,,
1904; Don Norton, Cheshire
Conn, 1889; Bobby Mayhem
Washington. 1898; Walt Bert
hold, Rockville. Conn. 1897;
Billy Allen, Atlanta, 1868: Pat
Crescent, Washington, 1861:
w. c. Hancock, Charlotte. N. c.
1860. and George Pelletier
Danielson. Conn. the defend
ing champion. 1859.
AL Burrell Of Atlanta, who
rolled 1872 for high game Of the
tournament last year in Hagers.
town, Md. shot 173 for last
nights best.
Pelletier became the firsI
champion in the four-year his.
tory Of the tournament to reach
the finals in defense OF the title
Washington surprised By
placing four men. Titus is the
areas high-average man Of the
season and aspiring to the Ma.
tional No. ranking. the vet.
eran Beall at times this season
has been a sensation. younf
Mayhem Is one Of the most
promising duckpinners in the
country and Crescent an ole
hand ct major competition.
Mayhem arrived late for the
second block and was forcet
TO start 1t with a dummy l0t
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
VenomousC Choice 7 odoy
In Rich Bowie Feature

with yesterdays featured sew
enth race.
The 5-year-old gelding, owned
and bred by Cleveland Skinker
was timed in 1925 and ha:
aspirations for the $4,000
Bowie Handicap next Saturday
and the 100000 Campbell on
closing day, March 20.
Although Bowie was present.
ing only its 18th racing pro-
gram today, this was the fifth
weekend card of the meeting
Top crowd and betting flg-
ures to date were recorded last
Saturday when 20.431 wagared
81 ,576. SOS. but these totals were
expected to be topped today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Zutopek Retiring

LONDON, Mar. 8 (R.-Emil
zatopek Of Observation-Disclosures
many eyes the greatest runner
Of them all-announced today
he definitely is retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

There were no hidden strata
gems behind Cardozo's stun
ming 67-62 upset of Carroll for
the city championship last
night. In CAROLS two defeats
in rs games with high school
opponents this season - the
other loss coming at Eastern
the plan has been identical:
Win the battle of rebounds and
you stand a chance.
An estimated crowd OF $500
at Uline Arena was treated to
exciting basketball on both
ends Of the double-heade last
night. GonZaga broke open a
tight situation with Armstrong
by scoring 9 straight points in
the fourth quarter and won
the consolation preliminary,
54-44. Then Cardozo shocked
even many Of its own rooters
by winning the city title for
the second year in succession.
Getting the caroms Of the
hackboards with any con-
sistency from 6-foot-7 Tom
Hoover and 6-foot.9 John
Thompson requires herculean
effort. But Gene Bullock,
Marshall johnson, Willie Jen-
kins and Frank Harrison-all
6-foot-4 or slightly taller
sanged up on CAROLS tall two
some and won the struggle.
SCOT CIObbered" /,
I'VE got clobhered where
we're strongest" Coach Bot
Dwyer of Carroll commented
"They beat us under the
boards; I'll bet they made 20
points under the basket"
Frank Bolden, the winning
coach. and q mighty pleased
one, agreed with that analysis,
but rebounding kept the Clerks
in contention, it didn't turn the
tide. The game was decided
when CAROLS shooting col
lapsed in the fourth quarter
The Lions didn't get a point
for the first 6 minutes, II
seconds.
Carroll held six-point leads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK sMsdIson Square Oar,
Ssl:' ' Y: sA. sEssl
lsi sss Diego. OStpoinssd viii;
oilbeft. l64,. Los Angeles. TO-.
ist.s ray, ssOppsd Jack sSSsro si i4Sss'
ATthtuea' =. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Silky Sullivan
And Old Pueblo
Clash Today
OFF Track Likely
For Rich Derby
At Sontc Anitc

1
Three times since 1852 the
winner Of the rich Santa Anita
Derby has gone on to capture
the Kentucky Derby and Cali
fornia racing fans today hoped
for another such champion.
Calumet Farms Hill Gail did
the trick in 1882. Andrew Grew
olin's Determined in 1854 and
Rex c. Ellsworth's Swaps in
1855.
Interest in today's 500. 00O-
added Derby centered on two
California bred colts. Silky Sui
Ivan. the renowned stretch
runner. and Old Pueblo. winner
Of eight Of nine starts.
Silky. whether he wins or
not. is the most exciting horse
in the Nation in many years,
His amazing runs from far be-
hind leave the fans limp. The
chestnut colt is owned by Tom
Ross and Phil Klipstein.
or Track Likely
Prospects of q muddy. or off,
track. didn't darken Silky's
chances in the Ia -mile run at
1905 pm. washington timel
He is not q speed horse, such
as Old Pueblo.
That is. Old Pueblo likes to
dig in and take the front run
ming as soon as possible. Silky
just likes to dilly-dally along
before going into break-neck
speed.
BY the time he hits the
stretch he's in q terrific hurry.
He could give the fans a thrill
down that long stretch run to
the wire at Churchill Downs.
This is one horse. ! don't
have to worry about as far as
the track conditions are con-
cerned." Reggie Cornell, his
trainer. said.
IAN on track favors him in
the sense that it hurts speed
horses. l sincerely believe that
I have q classic type colt in
this one, but I'm we'll aware the
proof Of the pudding is in the
eating"
Beaten in Last Race
Old Pueblo was badly beaten
in his last start when Eddie
Arcaro was told to rate the colt
instead Of letting him run.
Il think in fairness to my
horse you have to throw out
that last race" Bob Wheeler
Old Pueblo's trainer, said. y
don't say we've got it in the
bag, but / hope and believe
they'll have to catch him inside
the eighth pole. I'm sure he'll
run q good race"
Silky Sullivan was the prob.
able even-money choice with
Old Pueblo next at S-to-5.
Others entered today. with
the possibility Of scratches
were The Shoe. Aliwar, Fury.
van, Sabredale, Martins. Rul.
lah, McTavish. Carrier X. ant
Harcall.
4 Showers Thursday reduced
the track 70 q sloppy condition
Best guess now is that ever
without further rain the goine
will be either slow or heavy.
Silky Sullivan, who will have
Willie Shoemaker up, has hac
more racing in off-soing thar
Old Pueblo. His victory last
December in the Golden Gate
Futurity was on a heavy track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Toduy's Sports
On TeIevision
TELEVISION
Pro Basketball

Detroit VS.. Boston, WRC-TV
(Channel u at 2 pm.
Pro Hockey
Chicago vs.. Detroit, WTOP-
TV (Channel 81 at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Washington -owned MADDOX at.
tested that the Bowie track was
back in top shape when hi
ran the fastest six furlongs Of
the meeting while galloping o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Haiftime: 1920. GonzSgG
Evening star., 1958-07-13

quenching water, Miss Millington heard
voices. She turned toward the door and
there she saw young Joey Trimble.
backed by q tall old man with rife
tucked under his arm. The old man had
just given hand signal to setter dog
who stood like a statue in the doorway.
Young Joey Trimble seemed to take
the evidence Of murder in his stride. His
Evening star., 1958-07-13

eyes were fixed on Miss MiIIington's
face. He had secret passion for Miss
Millington.
"Jemus, Miss Millingtonr' he said.
You're going to have a beaut Of a
Shinerl'
Uncle George Crowder stood there, a
muscle ripping along the line Of wealth
cred skin stretched over his jaw. He
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Continued from preceding page
The Killer FIees To The Woods

that smoke was drifting out through the
open front door Of the shack. She
quickened her pace.
Near the door, with the pillows Of
dark smoke choking her, she saw, dimly,
the figure Of man. He was wearing
blue coveralls and q blue work shirt. His
face seemed to be smeared with SCOT or
black grease Of some kind. This black
ened face plus the enveloping smoke
made him unidentifiable in that instant.
Miss MiIlineton stepped forward.
whats wrOne7'' she asked.
The man didn't answer. Instead he
took step forward and, to Miss Mill
ingtOn's dumfounded amazement,
punched her very solidly in the eye.
Lights went off in front Of Miss Milling
tons suddenly blurred and painful
vision. She staggered back and fell in the
dirt-littered doorway. The man jumped
over her PROSTATE form and was gone.
Tor q moment or two Miss Mill
ington lay where she had fallen, unable
to move. Finally she struggled to her
feet and instead of running away went
bravely into the smoke-filled shack. Old
Dave Champasne, the junk man, lay on
the floor of his shack, his head beaten in.
A bloody poker lay beside him.
She turned TO the old potbellied
Franklin stove a few feet from the body.
The source Of the smoke was obvious.
Someone - presumably the murderer
who was, presumably, Miss Millington's
attacker = had dumped the coal fire out
onto the floor.
With her courage still up, Miss Mill
ington went to the galvanized iron sink
in the corner. She pumped a pail Of
water and carried it over to the glowing
Goals on the floor.
As they Missed and sputtered under
Evening star., 1958-07-13

haustive tests in the laboratory and on the road
These experts actually set performance standards
for Atlas Tires higher than for the tires that came
on your new car! They insist Atlas Tires have
extra traction, skid-resistance and mileage built
in, or they will not pass them. Best news Of all
you pay no more than for ordinary tires!
Evening star., 1958-07-13

When you drive down today's super-highways, it's
comforting to know your Atlas Tires. Battery or
tire rupture test" shown below.
Called by many THE toughest critics in the
world" Atlas Automotive Specialists design and
develop Atlas products, then subject them to ex-
Evening star., 1958-07-13
MASTER OF A MODERN TORTURE CHAMBERT'

THE ATLAS AUTOMOTE SPECIALISTS GROUP or MASTER TORURERS"
LAW IN DECIDING WHETHER PRODUCT GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOUR CAR
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
MeI,erriil,.

Rev and Mrs, r. r. Dunkum
have returned from Florida after
spending three weeks with their
son. r. +. Dunkum. Jf., and Mrs
Dunkum.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Moseiey. Of
Lawrenceville. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Hubbard. Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Fowler, and family.
Of Victoria, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Price
Mrs, Mary Jones is spending
some time with Mrs Cecil Boaz al
Ridgeway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hubbard
visited Mrs. Stella Moseley and MI.
and Mrs. W. A. Moseley In Bruins
wick county recently.
Carroll Andrews. Of Richmond.
and Jessie Prtcher. Of Norfolk.
spent Saturday with Macon Vaughan
and hunted
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hurt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hurt at Pleas.
ant Grove Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Bruce Is improving
after having been sick for severa
days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Al-yo,,ia

Miss Linda I.eSucur has returned
to Stuart Hall after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. joel NJ LeSneur
Miss Betty Jean Bryant. stu
dent at Virginia lntermont College
spent the holidays with her mother.
Mrs. Louise Bryant and has re-
turned to school
Tommy Yancey, OF the University
of Virginia. was the holiday guest
OF his parents. Mr. and Mrs T. A.
Yancey He returned to school last
week
Mr. and Mrs M f. LeSufur and
daughter Betty. and Mrs T. s.
Jeffrey attended the Governor in
auPuration and reception Saturday.
They reported a wonderful. but
cold, time.
Improvement Club To Meet
Arvonia Improvement club viii
have an open meeting in the Ar
vonia Elementary School January
q at 8 pm Two movies will be
shown in relation to the United
Nations in New York, Workshops
] for Peace" and Green Gold" The
public is invited TO attend
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, OF
Richmond were dinner guests Sun
day OF Mrs. T.. A Jones
The Mothers club met II the Ar
vonia Elementary School January z.
II plans to have guest speaker al
the next meeting February 4 at
liz pm. All mothers and interested
friends OF the school children are
urged TO attend
II NJ Duval has returned to his
home here after being a patient in
Johnston willis Hospital
I.eSueur Is Improving
The friends OF G. r. LeSueur are
glad TO know he is improving He
is a patient in Johnston Willis Hos
pital
Mrs Earl Woodall has returnec
after being a patient in Medical Col
lege Of Virginia Hospital Her little
son, Woody. spent few days witt
the Owen Williams family while hi,
mother was in the hospital
Mrs. M NJ Johns and Mrs. j II
SpeSsard were in Richmond Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones anC
son, Mike. OF Bedford visited Mis-!
Sarah Jones and X, T. Ayres Satur
day
Women Study Sacraments
The Women Of the Church met II
the home Of Mrs. J II Spcssart
Thursday. Mrs. A F Seay Jr. pre-
sented program on Sacraments
of the Church.
Miss Nancy Johns. OF Richmond
spent the past week end in heI
home here
/ Anyone having news items to *
IN the paper under Arvonia news
please call Yukon 3-2259
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Guinea.

Mr. ana Mrs Robert r Garnet
attended the inauguration Of the
new Governor. j Lindsay Almond
Jr Saturday in Richmond.
Mr and Mis- George Perkins, or
Petersburg. were Sunday luncheon
guests Of Mr. and MS David
Hazlegrove.
Sunday luncheon guests at Hors
dn Monde wcre the Robert 4 Davis
family Afternoon guests were the
Earl Billy p lanton family. 81
Guinea MINIS Thursday guests were
Frank Ransom and william Ransom,
Of Richmond
Hazlegroves Visit Aunt
The J AL Eiazlegroves. Of Fork
land we're Sunday guests Of his pa
ternal aunt Mrs. Sallie Butcher OF
Blackstone
The Leigh r Womacks were Sun
day luncheon guests Of her parents.
Mn and Mrs. w. B Walker.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. P Stratton were Mr.. and
Mrs W B. Walker. Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs David Hazlegrove. Frank Fer
guson and Richard Gable Monday
dinner guests were MI and Mrs
Reuben Addleman and daughter
Miss Barbara Addleman,
The Charles Fridley family, who
resided al west Hill. recently
moved from the neighborhood
Mrs. Garnctt Goes to Goochiand
Mrs Robert r Garnet. accom-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
TIlrocl>

The Women Of the Church viii
meet al Douglas Sunday al p m.
for their regular meeting. Mrs. Bert
Swalley. president urges that every
member be present to begin the
first melting OF the new year Mrs.
Bert WI Allen viii b. Ill charge
Of the program
Mr. and Ms S L. RAY and
family. recently visited their chill
drcn IN Tennessee During the week
end they visited their son and
daughter-ln-law Mr. and Mrs. BIZ
Ray, al Scottsville They were also
recent guests Of former neighbors
IN Powhatan
Nh. and Mrs. Rocky pcLeo.
" Richmond visited their children
Peggy and Dickie DcLeo. at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Baudie Car
ter. Saturday. Others visiting there
during the week end were Mr. and
Mrs Horace Carter and family, Of
Or akes Branch MT. and Mrs
/ Thomas Driskill and children Of
Abilene. and Mr. and MIS- Billy
/ Slayton, and Brady Lynn
I Mr. and Mrs r M Thackstor
were among those attending the
4 inauguration Nj Governor ] Lind
\ Way Almond III Richmond. Satnr
day. Mrs. Anne Harris. sister Of Mr.
Thackston. accompanied them home
for the week end
\ MI. and Mrs. William Foster. anC
family. 81 Prospect. visited Mr. anc
\ Mrs $. l. Ray. Sunday
Y Miss Temple Lipscomb. Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with her
sister. MISS Sarah LipSconb anc
brother Watson Lipscomb
Mrs Kate Mylnnl had with hei
for the week end Her son Ellis
of Richmond
Miss Lynette Calhoun is reported
doing nicely after undergoing eye
surgery AT the Virginia Baptist
Hospital III Lynchburg Her many
friends wish her i speedy recovery
Nh. and Mrs Leonard Slaytor
spent Sunday al Lynchburg witt
their daughter Miss Mabel Boyer
and hIs sister and brotllefin-laW
WI ana Mrs Leonard Tuck
Mrs. Charlie Skinner returned
home Sunday after being IN Rich
mond for the past month since she
underwent surgery at Grace Hos
pital Her many friends and neigh
bors are glad to have her bach
after such long absence
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

undergone i major operation Mi
Whfatl,y was doing nicely. SHE VIII
be remembered as the former Vir
enia Rolman.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maxey and
their children. Hcfbie. Larry and
Linda Lou. spent Sunday IN Rich
mond where they visited Miss H..
r.. Maxcy.
+ A. Maxey. Dr. and Mrs T f..
Pattes0n were among those who
were al the funeral Of Mrs Jesse
Schultz IN Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Schultz. who was. before her
marriage, Hazel Agcc spent her
girlhood In Buckingham. where she
had many relatives and friends.
w r. Flowers and son Wallace
Flowers. Of Lynchbura, spent Mon
day al Ransons. for their final
squirrel hunt Of the season The day
was bitterly cold, and few squirrels
were seen. preferrlng their cosy
winter hollows 10 the windy tree
tops
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Gravel Till

TITS boy announced the
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
o. Williams. Saturday night Janu-
ary l. The proud parents are Mr.
and Mrs Fred G Williams. Of Rich
mond, who also have a daughter,
Debbie. Master Williams has been
named Richard Thomas. for his ma
iefnal grandfather Forrest Richard
Braner, Of Richmond and great
uncle. William Thomas Johns OF
Richmond
d. X. West has returned to New
Orleans, La, after spending a few
days al his home, The Tavern. Mr..
and Mrs West viii 70 to Mexico
end Guatemala before returning 70
Buckingham county in late Febru-
AIRY
Mrs. j. Francis West with Mrs
Aubrey YanceV. attended the re-
ception given Monday by the execu-
tive committee Of the Virginia Fed
Grafton Of WonenS Clubs and Miller
and Rhoads honoring Mrs. J Lind
SAY Almond Js and the wives 0i
the members Of the General AS
aembly
Miss Evelyn Harris Of CuInbcr-
land, visited her mother Mrs s ID
Harris, one night last week
Mr. and Mrs r o Williams C
y II Agee and MIS- Margaret Elan
were Sunday spend 1.-THE day guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Stone Of
Scottsville.
/ MIS- J Francis West attended
\ the second annual diet and nutrition
forum presented BY the virginia
council on health and medical care
and Thalhmers on Wednesday,
January Is MIS- West. as health
chairman represented the Virginia
Federation 81 Womens Clubs which
co-sponsored the forum She also
represented the federation at the
annual faeeting OF the council.
which was held during the evening
o. January r