davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Grim Enters Two Events
In AAU Meet April %

Burr Grim. this areas out
standing miller, is the first to
enter the annual District AAU
track and field championships
which are set for 3 pm. April
20 at the University of Mary
land.
Grim. University Of Maryland
graduate student, has entered
the 880-yard run and the mile
The meet record in the mile is
All. set by Georgetown's Char
ley Capozzoli in 1858. Grim has
been clicked in 4:06 outdoors
Last year Grim scratched
from the mile, but set a record
In the two-mile t9:072). The
former record also had been
set by Capozzoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
BY the Associated Press

Wandering Willie Pastrano
fights in England tonight for
the third time in six months.
The 22-year -old heavyweight
contender from Miami Beach
takes on England's Joe BY
graves at Leicester in 10
rounder. Pastrano shouldn't
have much difficulty with his
26-year-old rival.
Pastrano, in two fights in
London, beat Dick Richardson
october %. and edged Brian
London February rs. Bygraves
made one appearance in the
United States and was q big
flop. He was stopped in the
nth round by Wayne Bethea
at New York on September "a,
1856.
Stefan Redl, who expects 10
60 to Germany soon for a
series Of fights, meets Charlie
Cummings Of Philadelphia in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
BY DICK STAY
Star stan Writer

The devious two miles OF
sports car course at Marlboro
were not intended as a route
for comfortable Sunday after
noon touring. Until this week
end. in fact, the small but eff
flcient Porsche RS has been
the only car truly suited to the
layout.
Yesterday that situation end
ed. The Lister-Jaguar owned
by Briggs Cunningham, tuned
by Alfred Mono and driven by
Walter Hansgen won the 80
mile Presidents Cup race in a
walk, with two Porsche RS's
trailing by no closer than three
quarters Of a mile in second
and third positions. Even the
experienced Hansgen had a
large broken blister on his
right palm from the dozen or
more shifts required on each
Of the 40 laps.
A packed house" estimated
at $500 spectators attended
the seven hours of national
sports car races and endured
IS minutes of hard rain during
the feature to see the West
field, NJ, pilot win the Presi-
dents Cup for the second time
He was a codriver with Be-
thesda's Charlie Wallace in the
winning D-Jaguar at Danville
last October.
Laps All But Three
Hansgen and the Lister beat
IS other starters. tapping all
but the two Porsches and team
mate Ed Crawford of Chicago
in the Cunningham fuel injec-
ton D-Jaguar. Bob Holbert OF
Warrington. Pa. got by Craw-
ford on the ninth lap and fin
ished Alb seconds behind the
leader for second place in his
Porsche RS. Don Sesslar. Lam
caster, Ohio, had the other
RS" in third, and then came
Crawford in the powerful D.
jag. which is ill-suited to a
small and wet track.
Failing in its only previous
appearance in this country. at
Sebring, Fla, a month ago. the
Lister-Jaguar was impressive
indeed at Marlboro with the old
3.8-liter engine installed. Hans
gen was timed in 1886 in time
trials Saturday and unofficially
at 1888 yesterday. either OF
which better the Marlboro lap
record owned by Wallace in a
Porsche RS.
Duncan Black Fifth
Duncan Black of Parkton
Md, came home fifth in the
4.5-liter Ferrari which won the
inaugural Presidents Cup If
1854. Charlie Sarle of Alex.
andria was 10th in an AC-Jag.
uar and Charlie Kolb of Hyatts.
vile 18th in a Ferrari. jim
Robinson's D-Jaguar quit or
the fourth lap with a locked
transmission and Bark Henry
retired on lap No. 8 after break.
ing an oil line. Henry's Maser'
att was pushing Crawford TO,
second place at the time.
The rest Of the program wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Torregrossa. 67s: Charley
Evans. SIS: Frank Baker, SIS.
A. c. Freitag. 674; Berli Damico,
672; Bill Wrestling. 67i: Harvey
coughlin. 67l; John Yinglmg.
$40, and George Dent, $40. Julie
Singer, $40. and Bob Hynek,
i49, were consolation winners.
Top performance over the
week end In the National Duck
pin Congress championships at
New Haven, Conn.,, was turned
In by Mac carboni and Ralph
DeMatteis OF New Haven, who
gained the doubles lead with
$50. carboni rolled 1888, 1873 and
1870 for 396 and DeMatteis 1859,
i4l and i48 for 45s.
Kay Foley and Norman
Chouinard Of Fall River, Mass.
moved TO the front In mixed
doubles at I'll. with Mrs. Foley
shooting 1853. l25 and lat for
a sensation 440. Her partner
rolled ll3. LOG and ll2 for a
mere 33i.
The East Haven All-Stars
gained the lead in champions
ship mems teams with 1873.
John Siwek led the way with
442.
The next week end will be
devoted largely TO Washington
area bowlers. SO far els teams,
473 doubles and 873 singles
have competed.
For the second straight week
the jackpot in Bowl the Champ
at WMAL-TV was cracked
when Harry Nussbaum turned
the trick for 500. He, Jimmy
Micro and jolly Schneider
earned a shot at 1t by winning
four frames from Frank Kren-
Itch. Nussbaum, needing II
sticks. struck and counted 10.
The previous week Bob Good
win hit the jackpot for $3.50.
Next Saturdays will contain
500.
Krenlich shot l22 to win
three frames and SIS. Starred
in the next show will be SOUTH
paw Jack Barley, in his second
appearance. In the first he set
a record for the program by
winning eight frames. Oppos-
ing him will be Sherman How
ard. Suitland Commercial
League: Sterlon Hutchins,
Duckpin Club Commercial: Mrs.
Rita Wrestling, st. Mathews
Cathedral Club, and Perez Law
horne. Hyattsville Businessmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
CoIoniaIs Eve
First Place
Conference

George Washington. defend
ing champion in the Southern
Conference baseball race, has
a chance to move into first
place this week.
The Colonials, 2-l in fourth
place. play three games this
week. including a Wednesday
game at Richmond, the 40
leader. GW's other games are
against William a.
Mary tomorrow and Washing
ton & Lee Saturday-both on
the Ellipse.
Maryland. going nowhere in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
but with victories over George
Washington and Georgetown
to its credit. plays two Of the
conferences leading teams this
week. Today the TerpS play
Duke and tomorrow North Car
DINA State. both at College
Park. Duke and North Carolina
are tied in third place at Az.
ATIANTIC rnAgT rnHrrurNrR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Country Boy Dominates
Show at Meodowbrook

by her daughter, kristie Miller
Miss Kellock's horses from
Pegasus did well In several d.
visions. as Ballerina won the
riding academy title and Fen's
Folly took the novice hunters
tri-color, with Julian Heron
riding. Janet Goldberg's Ben
vile Blen won the pleasure
horse crown over Al-Marah's
Manolette.
Junior hasks-L nsnyllls plsn
PesAlul atablei q Mardi oraa, Lynn
Garrett Z, shell Pssasaa stable
gle Iorasssi 7. iiItis Biz. biss,
FfsnesauIi I. star, Pssasus Stable,
Pony hpnters-i Country Boy 2
SsS, wlP ss;; '' bo.S G''aS''i asy k sPsi
Heidi LshTn.n;;: Tsmryish; EilIs.
VIM I Gray stella, Al:Marah. :.
psiSR; Sardi oraa: O g. sty'n sri,
lance, Claude W. owen: 4, Split b.,
eiaIon John Ammonman,
kagitauon under ~ ysarll--l
Beverly fogngi ., Johnny christmal
. JUNIOR SHSy sorHina % Sunt:rsMi. susan H svss
Moon 2, shsik; 3, bonnie Fire; 4. spliI
fsSitstlon da years and oysp--
I. Judy Meshani 3 Joan Mcdonald
pnnv xo,ntns hnn,.,.i coun,Y,
BOY o" olnssibr. nSn' Man. M.IS MANN
3. .king'S Jester, 4, Lucky star
Henry bsrsh hoTsemanship "a !
sFi Mar N Msr..r,i M Sass' HC Jsns
Knoesdown. and -Out-I, Msrdi orss
2. Bonnie Fire, 3 King's Jester
Besinnets ilmping.i, Thomasinl
saImsr J sHs'9 9u Sn''0n' D. A0'''
senior Division
I. oral Saint, Martha sterbak. 9, su.
premaey, Stewart Carter 3, oelShl
olIl Mary washington collese. a. Ben
Thorns. sheila ofsham o FEM
Folly. Pegasus stable 81 oypsy links
Pleasure hors,s-l. Beenvills Blen
e,Manolette, AI-Marah. 4. Ora,
stella 4, seba, oeorEs Sharpe.
Novice hunteTs-l. Fen's Folly
., skyi Brillianes' 3. Teouilla. Teresa
Mailman. 4, Capers.
Amateur Arabian-l. Gray stella
Indkerase, Charles cravsr. g. ramy'
Handy hunters--l. Supremacy. .
Gray Stella. 8. Llnky'A Thorne 4
Shady Past, Mary washington College
Riding academy hacks-l. Ballerina
Jamada, Mary washington college 4
Blue Jeans. Mary WASHINGTON College
Novice working hunters, High
ball, Ann DruTy and Jerry Dade .
Harvest Moon. 3. Fen's Folly. 4. Trav'
eler. stewart Carter.
Riding academy hunters. Blue
Jssns; 2. Shady Past. B. Ballerina
Open Arabian. Royal Diamond
Al-Marsh. ., semmima. Al-Marsh. 3
Indkerage. 4. Tamvriah.
Novice hunter hacks, Fen's Polly
.. stepping Out. carole Hankey. 2
Jamada. 4, Pal o. Mine, Sandy kauf'
Adult eouitation-l. Mrs. Bert Lytsl
.. Sandy sooy. 3. carole Hankey. 4
Paifs@i, orav stella and Msnoletts
.. Storm King, Meadovbrook Stable
and Benville Blen. 2. IndkeraEe anc
TamyTiah. 4, Rad and Sureta. Al
oDsn yorkinE hunters. suprem'
aey. .. coouette, r W. webster. 3
HiRhball. 4. Gray Saint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Hurkins Wins Heat
On Vistu Program

Robert Harkins won the IL
lap third heat before rain can
celed the rest Of the motor
cycle races yesterday at Vista
Raceway, attended by about
2.700 fans.
Newt Swift, Vista's leading
rider Of 1857, led the third heat
until his engine quit on lap
No. 8. The rain wiped oyt the
seminal ami feature races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

Ralph E. Kramer from the
Anacostia spillway Major
League won the NTH annual
George Hardin Memorial Han
dicap at Mount Rainier last
night and In doing so made a
curious bit OF area duckpin his
tory. He became the first bowl
er here 10 follow In the foot
steps OF q brother In winning
the same tournament. Charles
tChuckD Kramer prevailed In
the Hardin inaugural.
Ralph. shooting 676 from
scratch and crossing 1876 with a
so handicap. beat one OF the
largest fields that ever turned
out for such an event IN the
Washington area. II was a trib-
ute TO Eli and LII Friedman,
bidding farewell as proprietors
OF the popular Mount Rainier
Bowling Center. when l54 men
and women competed. Beam
ing. too, we're Pete LOOMS and
Mike Ballos, who got of 10 n
happy start as the Friedmans'
successors. as well as Mrs. Len
Belas. wife of the tournament
director. Mrs. Belas forecast
exactly the size OF the field and
thereby won a pool.
Dennis Scott, from the Mount
Rainier Friday Night CONNER
cial League. was second at 30
TIC. and James r. Rice, IT.,
from the Greenway National
League, third at 84-7ll. The
major awards were 500, $50
and $50. Others TO top 700 were
David tSkip) Traynor from the
Mount Rainier Friday Night
League, 96-l07. and Jim Nor
gan. Crawley Memorial League,
52-702.
While Chuck Kramer was
getting nowhere with a scratch
SGT. Ralph was upholding the
family name with games Of 100,
1879, lis t4l4 for three 1856 and
1875. SCOTS high was l44. Rice
staged a flourishing finish with
1879 and 1872.
While an unusual number of
women competed, none bagged
a prize. Best among them was
Kitty Hamilton at 1858.
other prizewinners were Bob
GULL. 500: Stephen johnson,
692; Ken Rudkin. 500. Hubert
Hogan. $50; Clearance Stats,
682; Bob Calls, 682; william
Moore. 68l; Pete Gascon. 68l:
Joseph E. Starke. $50; Carl
Speiser, $40; John Eubank, $40:
Robert Campbell. 678; Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
by ANNE CHRISTMAS
special Writer for Tbs star

Country Boy. a high-priced
purchase from the Leesburg
stables Of Television Star Ar
thur Godfrey, Is on the road TO
ribbons galore for his new
owner. Maggie Horsky. after
dominating the pony division
In yesterdays Washington Bril-
die Trails Association show at
Meadowbrook show ring. Chevy
Chase.
The fiashy chestnut pony,
who showed successfully around
Virginia for the Godfrey chill
dren. was purchased last fall by
Fen Kollock. head Of Pegasus
Stable. and subsequently sold TO
young Miss Horsky. a riding
pupil at Pegasus. In her first
show on her new pony. the Sill
yer Spring youngster won three
consecutive blue ribbons and
the pony championship.
Points won In yesterdays
show count toward seasonal
championships. awarded In
September at the end OF an
other Washington Bride Trails
show designed for members.
Hunter champion In the SEN
Tor division was Stewart Car
ter's Supremacy, winner over
Martha Sterbak's Gray Saint.
The Carter entry won the open
working hunters and the handy
TO pile up SUFFICIENT points for
his award.
The show marked the FIRST
public appearance in America
Of several British imports made
last fall by Mrs. Garvin e.
Tankersley Of Al-Marah Ara
bian Horse Farm. Bethesda. Her
gray stallion. Royal Diamond.
was named Arabian champion
after he won che open class in
his division. For Royal Dia-
mond. q 9-year-old. 1t also was
his first show ring attempt un-
der saddle. for he was pur-
chased from the estate Of Lady
Wentworth. who did not believe
in breaking her horses TO sad
die. Hence. Royal Diamond
never was ridden until Al
Marah's manager. Harold Brite.
broke him a few months ago.
Also making her American
debut was a filly. Gray Stella.
another product Of one Of the
worlds most famous breeding
farms - Miss Gladys Yule's,
from which Mrs. Tankersley
purchased IL horses as part Of
her importations from Great
Britain. Gray Stella was ridden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Area Skipper Ties
For Reuuttu Honors

LARCHMONT, N. Y, April
81 (SpeciaD - Bob Belt OF
Washington, D. c., tied for
first place in the annual two
day Larchmont Yacht Club
spring sailing regatta by fin
ishing with 204 points yester-
day.
Belt sailed his "Boblin" to
a tie with Ken Lamport OF
Centerpoint, N. Y. Writ Gill OF
Washington scored 14l points
in the 10 races, sailing his
bigger" on the Long Island
Sound course. Both Washing
ton boats are Penguins. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
West AII-Sturs
Rout East Five

SEATTLE, April 81 R.-
Cliff Hagan. the Kentuckian
with the velvet touch, tailed
q points last night to pace the
West All-Stars to a 1918
basketball victory over the
East. The victory gave the
West a 4-3 edge in the series
between the touring profess
SIGNALS. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
LAUREL NOTES

Fifty-three horses have beer
named for Laurel's Oldest
stakes. including Tick Took
Bernburgoo, Oh Johnny
Sharpsburg. Paper Tiger. CT
Lightly and Liberty Sun. Thi'
will be the 45th running.
Weights for the mile and 9
sixteenth handicap were due
late today from Racing Secre.
tary Charlie McLennan.
Jockey Howard Grant, WHIT
leads the Laurel riders with q
winners, was in New England
today to pilot Sharpsburg in tn,
$50. 900 Lincoln Special. Sharps'
burg, who won the Capito
Handicap at Laurel in addition
to an allowance distance event
was third choice to PROMISED
Land and Oh Johnny in the
special.
Grant is due back at Laurel
tomorrow and will remain in
Maryland until Garden State
opens May 3.
Christopher J. Devine, owner
Of Backbone. is a Wall Street
financier who repeatedly put
up q half-million dollars when
called on the telephone by A. B
Hancock when the Nashua
syndicate was being formed.
Devine acquired Backbone BY
purchasing his dam. Shooting
High. a Hyperion mare when
she was in foal to the French
bred Worden II, winner Of the
second Washington. D. c., In
ternational in 1858. She was
bought in England by Lloyd
Murray. who trains Backbone
Amateur handicappers will
get another chance tomorrow
at Laurel. Last Tuesday. there
was a triple tie, three fans each
selecting six winners. Each re-
ceived a 500 Savings Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Wins Florida Golf

SANFORD, Fla. April 20 up,
Don Bisplinghoff won his
fourth Florida Amateur golf
championship yesterday in a
Sands victory over Ed Kirk
land in 36-hole finals Of the
four-day tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

portation facilities will bring
more tourists. Garuda Indo-
nesian Always will begin flights
from Djakarta in April; Cathay
Pacific Always will come more
often from Hong Kong. and
Japan Air Lines will add a
third weekly flight to Bangkok
April /.
Singapore-Japan Air Lines
will begin service thus April.
with three weekly flights from
Bangkok, Hong Kong and
Tokyo. Garuda. Indonesian
Always flights started in De-
cember.
Indonesia - Thirty-seven
temple festivals are expected
to help pull in an estimated
1000 visitors to Bali this year.
More Flights
Austria lia-Expects 10000
tourists. about 10 per cent
above last year. There will be
hotel rooms for 1000 more peo-
pie this year, mostly along the
Queensland coast. There will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

some of the things new in
the Pacific:
Alaska-Boat service and air
tours start in May. earlier than
ever before. The ski season was
plugged for the first time this
winter.
Hawaii-Expects 10000 Wis
itors-20 per cent more than
last year. Much of the increase
is due to conventions, now a
big business in the islands.
Nearly 1000 hotel rooms are to
be added at Waikiki. Two new
hotels are going up at Kona.
Hawaiian AirlineS, with 1856
flights weekly now, will offer 80
more beginning in June. United
Air Lines will add four weekly
flights from California in June.
Japan-Expects $4,000 tour
lists. also a 20 per cent in
crease. Japan Airlines to add
two weekly flights to Tokyo
from San Francisco on April
l. A 550-bed hotel opens in
April in Osaka; an annex for
800 guests opens in August at
Tokyo's Imperial Hotel, and a
new hotel for 100 opens IN No.
vember at Yokohama.
New Hotels !
The Philippines-Looking for
$4,000 tourists this year. One
more airline-Trans Worlds
now coming into Manila from
Europe twice a week. Hotel
space for 600 more will be
available this year.
Thailand-Hopes new trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Virginia Prepares
TO Honor Monroe

Virginia is inviting the Ma
ton to drop around for James
Monroe's birthday.
The State is observing the
bicentennial of the Virginia.
born Presidents birth. Spots
receiving special attention are
Monroe's grave in Hollywood
Cemetery at Richmond; his
two Virginia homes - Ash
Lawn, near Charlottesville, and
Oak Hill. at Aldie in Loudoun
County, and his law Office in
Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
PALATE TICKER
ABOARD AIRSHIP
IS FANCY BIRD

Pan American World
Always and the famed
Maxim's. of Paris have
joined to serve ''le faisan
du marquis a l'armagnac"
aboard PAA's flights from
London and Paris.
In the American tongue.
it's pheasant. The pleas
ants prepared for this dish
are killed by a select group
of hunters on a special
preserve during q few
weeks in autumn. The
season for this dish aloft
extends well into winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Far East Area Sees
Heavy Tour. Business

The Pacific is becoming 1ore and popular for
American tourists
This year. nearly 100000 the United States are
expected to visit the countries and islands of Pacific
To keep transportation and hotel facilities being
expanded and tourist attractions being added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

be two more weekly flights from
the United States this year,
and another ship from there
this spring. TAI, a French air.
line. will add a second weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

tourists. Two more weekly
flight from Paris to Brisbane.
New Acknowledgements 10000
flights and a new ship-the
Misunderstanding in from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

United States enroute to Aus
tralia. The new Hermitage Hoo
tel at Mt. Cook opens so rooms
this spring. Other hotels are
building additions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Cumberland All
Clubs Have Active
February Programs

For tho month Of February. the
seven local All clubs In the county
narticiDated in variety Of activi-
tics and meetings Luther p. Jack
IN an Club bepan the Miss All
Club Of Luther p Jackson contest
rhn contestants are Priscilla Baker
Sarah Bartcc, Deloris Ligeon.
'fr'cn Robinson Nora Trent Ga
issa Tavlor and Quecnic Booker
Miss "4H viii be selected from
these contestants during The month
Of April
on February TO- rive All local
club leaders along with the f9rm
agent from Cumberland attended
Leader Training Meeting at the
Carter G. Woodson HIGH School.
Mrs Narv Davenport. Mrs. Mvrilc
Dickson Miss callic Hatcher. Mrs
Hclcn y Randolph and Mrs. Alma
Miller The Leader Training Meet
INK was conducted BY the Al Club
ginia State COLLEGE,
iF members attending tho an
nUal 3H tractor maintenance cline
AZ Virginia State College on Febru-
ANN II ana n wore REGINALD Brooks
/ Froln Hatcher Joseph Lewis. and
Herbert Randolph Meals and 'lode-
ina for the members while attend
ing the tractor clinic were paid
ty the American on Company.
Pine Grove An Club Valentine
/ social was wcll attended Oh the
evening Of February IA al the Pine
Grove Elementary School There
Tere 20 parents friends and com
mnnitv workers a, tho social which
WAS sponsored 10 raise money for
The club S safety project the an
nual club picnic. and delegates ex-
pcnse AZ tho All Short course and
All Camp
Sugar Fork AZ Club made plans
for It's club pine seedlings project.
THO CLUB plans 10 plant one acre
Of pine seedlings on land donated
by Nrs Myrtle Jackson when tho
seedlings aFriyc from the State
Forestry Division The Club has a
rory active campaign III the Sugar
Fork Community Of plant More
frees PROGRAM"
The local clubs we're also busy
during the month selecting pigs to
by grown for the Junior Marie.
Hog Show and Sale 10 be held in
4 Lvnchhurr during August, planning
for the observance Of National III
Club Week March through 9.
and selecting different club projects
and activities
Their are . total 81 100 members
enrolled ia The seven clubs ii the
county carrying 2o4 individual pro
iects. according 70 James c. Ayres
local Farm Agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
SERVICES

SERVICE DEPARTMENT: II IL can
be fixed. We can fix il. All work
guaranteed. The only thing chear
about our service is our price
Farmers Supply Co.. phone 2la.
FarmvlllC, Va l-3l-u
WE GIVE prompt and-efficicnt serv-
ice on any electrical appliance. II
it's electrical, We fix it Farmyillc
Electric Appliance Co l04 N Main
Street, Phone aOi. farmville. Vr-
glnia l-lO-u
~~~~~~-~
FOR prompt and cfficien. service
on radios and tclcvisions see us
Our service the best IN town =
Farmvillc Electric Appliance Co
l04 N Main Street. Phone 204.
Farmville. Virginia 1 lh-n
WELL DRILLING ~ We drill old
wells deeper. Now equipped to
drill ~. and SD in. water wells
We use ealvenized steel casing
Three machines for better service
Terms can BE- arranged Write or
call for free estimates. Phone
1925. Farmville Well Drilling
Company 9-l7-tf
LEAD the Easter parade Spencer
eirdlcs. bra created for YOU alone
IN new Snowflowcr Discoun, now
Mrs. Putney Farmylllc. phone 46a
2li-7p
RUBBER STAMPS. made to order
overnight service. CLYDE l. Fischer
p Q Box 1872 Farmyillc. va
o 30 o.