davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Indians Down
Red Sox, IS,
In Is Innings

BOSTON, July 1s (APo--
Cleveland fell on Relief Pitcher
Murray Wall Of the Red SOx
for four runs in the 18th INNING
and a Us victory today which
enabled the Indians TO stsv q
game behind first-place Chi
cago.
George Strickland tagged e
two-run double while Tito
Francona and Woody Held
singled for runs in the big Up
rising which also saw Vic Power
thrown out at the plate ON an
attempted triple steal
Cal McLish spiked a rally in
the last Of the 18th after
Boston picked cd two runs on q
double by Frank Malone
Shortly before game time
Cleveland learned that Man
ager Joe Gordon and LeftIelo6T
Minnie Minoso both had drawn
three-day suspensions and 5000
fines from the American
League.
Almost four hours after the
game began, the Indians vented
their feelings against Wall
Jim Piersall had prolonged
the issue, tying his former Red
See INDIANS, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
FINED $500 EACH FOR ROW
Gordon and Minoso
brow Three-Doy Bons

he tried to talk to him 4
wish I had got a word with
Crunin." Gordon added
MinCso. second only to
Rocky Colavi1o among the
Indians II the runs-5atted-ln
department. found the wire
waiting for him IN the club
house when he reported to
Fenway Park at noon
Tossed Out by UnOnt
Plate Umpire Frank Umont
tossed out both Gordon and
Ninoso last night
Gordon got the thumb after
a lengthy debate on an inter
ference call al second base.
After his Punishment, Cor
don charged out Of the dugout
against league rules 10 an
nounce he was going 10 protest
the game.
With a IL count on him
Mlnoso took Up the argument
See SUSPENSION. Page 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
White Sox Subdue
Yankees Again, Fl

two hits in losing to the league
leading White Sox Friday
night, counted their lone run
in the second, which Siebern
opened with a single to right.
Lopez followed with another
single, this one to center, to
send Siebern to third Norm
scored on a long sacrifice fly by
Gil McDougald.
Lopez went to second on Nc
Dougald's blow but was out
when he tried to score on
Bobby Richardson's single. Don
Larsen. who now has lost five
after starting the season with
six straight, famed to end
the inning. He was lifted for a
pinch-hitter in the eighth and
Duke Mas pitched the ninth.
Pete Runnels hit a two-run
homer and Sammy White
belted his first of the season
for the Red Sox before l4,453
at Fenway Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
TRACK PROGRAM
FOR u. S.-RUSSIA

PHILADELPHIA. July Is
CAP,. - Tomorrow's program
Of the United States-Russian
track meet at Franklin Field:
4OO-meter hurdles. 200 me-
tiers women, 200 meters, high
lump. discus throw. 80-meter
hurdle women. 800 meters
,womenl. shotput women ,
hop-step-and- Jump, 800 meters,
iavelin throw. 3,000-meter stee-
plechase. 1900 meters. broad
lump women. 5000 meters,
l .6OO-meter relay. decathlon-
llO-meter hurdle. discus throw
pole vault. javelIn throw, $500
meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP),-
White Sox punched three Of
their II hits in the fourth
inning today and beat the
Yankees, 81, behind the six
hit pitching of Bob Shaw. 1t
was Chicagos fifth straight
over the world champions,
The White Sox maintained
their one-game lead over the
second-place Indians, who
downed the Red SoX, Us, in
10 innings. The defeat also
dropped the floundering
fourth-place Yankees below
500 again, putting them at
.494.
Shaw held the Yankees hit
less from the third inning I'M
til he was nicked for singles in
the ninth by Yogi Berra and
Norm Siebern. Gerry Staley
came on in relief. and on the
first pitch Hector Lopez
grounded into a double play to
end the game. Shaw himself
drove in what proved to be the
winning run.
Rookie Hits Double
After New York scored first
in the second inning, the White
Sox punched three hits in the
fourth to score twice. With one
away, AL Smith singled. Billy
Goodman walked, and Rookie
Jim McAnany doubled to score
Smith. McAnany, recently
brought up from Indianapolis,
bounced the ball into the right
field seats for a ground-rule
double, with Goodman going
to third.
Shaw then singled to left on
the first pitch, Goodman scor-
ing, and McAnany taking third.
But Luis Aparicio hit into a
double play to end all scoring
for the day.
The Yankees. who got only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
KreSx White in Charge

Gordon and NLInOSo. who said
the suspensions were the first
ON their major league records.
watched GoGay-S contest from
roof seats at Felway PARK
Coaches Red Kress and 10
10 White VIII be In charge Of
the Indians until Gordon be
comes available IN Cleveland
"Wednesday The suspension
meant the loss Of Gordon and
MlnOso for 1Gd2y7S game and
Tomorrow 5 GOuale-hsader here
plus q TUESDAY night game
back home against New York
Cleveland currently L one
gams behind pace-setting
Chicago In the hot pennant
fight
Gordon said he received the
wlre from Crul-n but that the
league head had left for
CoCpe-S-oEr- n Y by the tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Tempted Pays SI1

BOSTON July is CAP)-
Manager Joe Gordon and Out
fielder Minnie MnOso Of the
Cleveland Indians today drew
three day suspensions from the
American League
The two also we're fined 5000
apiece for their parts In a row
during the eighth inning Of
last nlghtTS 81 victory over the
Red Sux- Both said they re-
ce7ve6 kilograms from League
President Joe CrunIn-
After the Cleveland ball club
made the ANNOUNCEMENT ON
cial. General Manager Frank
Lane 1ule6-
CrOnIn apparently has one
set of rules for the Indians
and another for the rest Of
tine teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Mays Homer
In 9Th Beats
Pirates, 4-3
PITTSBURGH. July 1s

PITTSBURG H. July 1S
ZAP. - Willie Mays third
straight hit-a two-run homer
III the eighth inning-propelled
the league-leaGing Giants to
a 4-3 triumph today over the
Pirates.
The Pirates grabbed a 80
lead on a threc-run homer by
Dick Stuart in the first inning
but the perSiste mt Giants
pecked away for single runs in
the fourth and fifth and finally
went ahead on the blast by
Mays.
The f1eet-footed centerfelder
also collected a pair Of doubles
IN the fourth and sixth. His
10th homer followed a single
by Jim Davenport.
BreSsOud Also HOmers
Ed Bressoud homered for
the Giants in the fifth. They
scored the other run in the
fourth on a double by Mays
and an error by Dick Groat. A
ball hit ny Orlando Cepeda
skipped OF Greats arm and
rolled to short left. Mays
scoring.
Ed Fisher. the young
knuckleJaII artist, Gvened MS
season mark at %. both VIC
tories over the Pirates. He
allowed the BUGS only SIX hits
IL the seven innings he
pitched.
Southpaw Mike Mccormick
pitched out Of a jam in the
eighth with Pirate runners on
See GIANTS, Page F-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
RoySpiked,
May Stout
Pair Today
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

More than 1000 Little Lea
guers watched the Senators at
Griffith Stadium yesterday and
itched to Scurry on the field,
convinced they could accom-
plish more than their favor
ties, who were battered. 1913,
by Kansas City.
Pitchers among the uni
formed youngsters particularly
were hankering to rush toward
the mound. where Pedro Ramos
and Hal Woodeshick could have
used help. They were slammed
for IL hits. including successive
homers by Pitcher Ray Herbert
and Bill Tuttle in a f1ve-run
second inning.
Wayne Terwilliger, who en-
tered the game with a .l59
batting average, unloaded a
It hree-run double against
Woodeshick to feature a four
run uprising in the eighth
inning.
futile Catch Hurts
1t was a totally sad after
noon for the Senators, who
were restricted to six hits by
Herbert. The Senators also
committed three errors.
A chance for the 1922 paying
customers to leave the park with
some sort Of satisfaction van
Iished in the eighth when Tuttle
Ileaped against the centerfeld
fence to deprive Harmon Kille-
brew of a home run.
In addition to all that grief,
the Senators probably lost First
Baseman Roy Sievers for to-
days double header. He was
spiked by Jerry Lumpe near the
right heel and the cash re-
quired three stitches. Lumpe
spralned his right ankle on the
same play in the fifth inning
and was carried from the field.
Senators Score First
The injuries occurred on a
double play. With Tuttle on
first base and one out, Lumpe
grounded to Sievers, who
whipped the ball to second
base, forcing Tuttle. In scam
pering back to first base to take
the return throw from Short
stop Billy Console. Sievers got
his feet tangled with Lumpe's.
Earlier. for a fieeting instant,
the Senators had enjoyed them
selves. They nicked Herbert for
a run in the first inning, there
by ending 18 innings of score
less pitching by the righthand-
er, who won his eighth decision
Ken Aspromonte, who con-
tributed two doubles to the
Senators meager attack. dou-
bled down the leftfield line in
the opening inning and went
to third on Bob AlliSons single
to left. Allison took second on
Bob Cerv'S weak throw in the
general direction of the plate.
Double Play Missed
Killebrew smacked the first
of two sacrifice flies to score
ASpromonte and send Allison
to third, but Sievers watched
Continued on Page F-3, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Baseball
Tigers vs. Orioles. WIS,
Baltimore. = pm
Track
United States CSSR track
meet. Franklin Field. WRC-4.
$50 pm
RADIO
Baseball
enatoCS rs Athletics
WTOP. ! pm = games.
Track
United States USSR track
meet. II an and $50. 4. 40.
). $50 and : pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Nelson Rates Winner

Jockey ElGCn Nelson. making
his first appearance Of the
meeting. turned II another ex-
ceIlsnt performance sStTl6e
Tempted Bug Brush OutTsn
Tempted for The lead from the
gate and Nelson wisely took
back briefly.
But turning into the back
stretch. Nelson went after the
California fly and Tempted let
out with a burst Of speed Down
the bacxlane. Tempted grad
uaIIy opened a CwO-l5ngth
margin and Bug Brush began
TO faI1sr.
Bornastar. last years cham
ptol handicap mare. took UP
the chase. However she got
10 closer than a length and q
half as Tempted maintained
her sCeed through the home
stretch with BCrnaScar still IN
pursuit
Al 10 IN toGay's New Castle,
except Las OlaS. who ran ninth.
are eligible for next Sstur-
days acknowledgements. $780,
See DELAWARE, Page F-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
MIGHT BASEBALL
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Milwaukee 100 OO2 20O-5 90
St. Louis DOL OO3 OO2-6114
Rush, Jay C6), Bull az and
Crandall; Ricketts,. Bridges C0
and Smith, Katt "a, Oliver
t9). W-Bridges AID. L-Buhl
(6-6).
Home runs - Milwaukee.
Mathews (2Sj, AdcocK to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
US. Builds Up Lead on Soviets;
Athletics Trim |nept Griffs> 1913
O'Brien Sets
World Mark;
Score 5o-47
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer


PHILADELPHIA, July 10
Parry O'Brien, the California
giant, broke his own worlds
record in the shot put with a
mighty heave of IS feet ga
inches today as the United
States track and field forces
took a 59-47 lead over the Rus
slams in the opening compete
ton of their two-day interna.
t1Onal meet al rrdu4.-AI I'D.
IN the Women'S events, scored
separately. the Russians led as
expected. 34-l8.
O'Srlen, whose heave was
half an inch farther than the
record he established in 1856,
was only one Of the standouts
as the United States team won
seven events on the opening
day. Pushing him for top Amer
lean honorS we're several Of
his teammates, one of whom
Gregory Bell, Indiana dental
student-won the broad jump
with a leap of 26-feet-7, only
one and one-quarter inch shy
Of Jesse Owens 1885 marx, the
Oldest world record in the
books.
Connolly Is Upset
The Russians had their
heroes, too. Their decathlon
ace, Vastly Kuznetsov, made
his way halfway to a new rec
ord in the l0-event grind, and
earlier a dark-horse Soviet
hammer thrower named Vastly
Rudenkov had provided a stag
gering upset by defeating Har-
old Connolly, PIG feet to 216-
feet-7. The Russians said Ru-
denkov, a metal worker, got
off the best throw of his life
III beating Connolly, who won
the hammer event at Moscow
last year.
! Performing before a SUM-
baked crowd of 26,580, the
American speed aces quickly
scored one-two sweeps in the
100-meter dash, 110-meter
hurdles, and 400-meter dash
events won by Ray Norton,
Hayes Jones and Eddie South
ern. Then came Bells broad
/ jump, the second best of all
time, and victory for Don
Bragg in the pole vault, a tight
squeak over his Russian rival.
vladimir Bulatov. Both vaulted
l5-feet-234, but the American
won on fewer misses.
The Americans also won as
expected in the 400-meter re-
lay, as the quartet of Bob
Poynter, Ira Davis. Vance Rob-
inson and Norton toured the
oval in 1913 seconds, tWo-tenths
better than the Russians.
10000 Packs Drama
But none of these triumphS
for the United States could
match in sheer drama the TO-
000-meter grind. In that race
of 6 miles and 376 yards, the
crowds heart went out to a
young man who didn't finish
the race and another one who
already was badly beaten but
did finish.
Alexei DeSaytchikov of Rus
STA, winner of the 10000, al
ready was across the finish
line when the drama took
place. Involved we're the two
Americans, Bob Soth of Drake
University and Max Truck, who
halls from Warsaw, Ind, but
does his running for the Uni
versity of Southern California.
and the eventual second-place
finjsher. Russians HUI bert
Pkarnakivi.
Pyarnaklvi staggered across
the tape in near-collapse to
Continued on Page F-2, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
CHICAGO
NEW YORK

Totals 372ll . Totals 30 3 !
| Grounded out for Larsen in sth:
. Ran for Berra in 9th.
CHICAGO -----. 600 zoo 900
NEW YORK ------- 0lO 900 O00-1
E-McDougald PO-A-Chicago 81
IA New York, @7-12. DP-FoX to
Aparicio to Torgeson. McDougald to
Richardson to Throneberry, LOB
Chicago, g. New York D. SB-Aparicio.
SF-McDougald
Shaw - 81, q / / = 4
Staley -- a. q q q q
Larsen - : 10 . 4
Mas l q n
Winner-Shsw t9-3). Loser-Larsen
(6-5l.
U-Rommel, Stevens, Napp, Rice.
lT-2:31. A-27,959.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
By JOSEPH p KELLY
S-F- FF-.-r EE---

STANTON. Del July 10
Another of C V WzIt1sy' 5
highly regarded FLIES from
California proved Z flop II the
East TO-DAY whsn Bug Brush
the 1S-tO--0 favCr.ts. finished
a tired sixth under 128 pounds
rs LOo-LnE Stables Tempted
ran on With the s35,475 New
Castle Stakes at Delaware
Park
Many In the crowd of 21S77
were trying 10 recuIp losses
o. the PREVIOUS week end on
Whitney 5 DISAPPOINTING Silver
Spoon but Bug Brush Jared
even worse than her S-yEaT-oI5
Sa5-ena1e- Despite the urging
of hs- TI-sr- Angel VslsCZuela,
who had Won SIX stakes with
her IN California. Bug Brush
led only briefly and then g-s6-
u21ly dropped out Of Il
Chasing the fleet Tempted
TO the VIE Was J. Graham
Browns BO-nasGar- who took
second money from King
Ranch-S ChLSGCSa by a half
length Ned w BrenI's Pol
amhy- 8 @3-t0-1 shot was
fourth another nose ahead Of
I6un- the second choice at Al.
Tempted Pays SI1
Tempted was coupled With
Chrls11sns Stables EncIle,
who Finished last Despite two
p1evlouS victories over the
Delaware track including an
impressive one last Saturday
at the Slime mlls-snd-s-s-x-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Los Angeles at Philadelphia C2)-
Podres (S-5) and Sherry (0-2) vs.
Semproch $3.50 and Phillips (O-4).
San Francisco at Pittsburgh (2D-
Miller (4-3 and Sanford (7-sD VS.
Witt (0-6) and Law U0-5).
Cincinnati at Chicago C2)-New-
combe t9-5) and O'Toole 2-2l VS.
Anderson go and Hobbie QO-7.
Milwaukee at st. Louis-Pizarro ED
VS.. MiZell Q0-4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kucks (3-5) and Coleman t2-SI VS.
Pascual QO-7) and Griggs 60.
Chicago at New York (2l-Pierce
1O-1O) and Latham (3-2) vs.. Ford
(9-6l and Grba 900.
Cleveland at Boston (2)-Bell (S-9)
and Grant C5-4) VS.. Monbouquettt
t2-3 and Baumann GID.
Detroit at MISUNDERSTANDING
lS-Hl vs. O,Den III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
IN DELAWARE STAKE
Bug Brush Sixth
As emptedWins

taenth distance. she paid SIl.
$3.50 and $500
Bo-uasIsr. who tOCed l26
pounds. 10 more than Tempted.
PAID $3.50 and S5-2C. and
Ch-s-osa vas $3.50 70 show.
Although Tempted was re-
celvlng chunks OF weight, no
fault could be found with her
time Of 1885 II was the fast
est In five runnings Of the New
Castle the second leg CT Della
wares D1stsE Big Three series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Killebrew smacked the first
of two sacrifice flies to score
Aspromonte and send Allison
to third, but SieverS watched
Continued on Page F-3, Col. 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court for the County of Cumber-
land on this the 18th day of May.
1859:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
and COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
Compliments
VS..
LOU HOBSON, DECEASED, his
title, whose names are unknown,
who are made parties defendant
by the general description of
PARTIES UNKNOWN.
Defendants
The object of this suit is to sell a
track Of 800 acres of land, more or
less, situate in Hamilton District,
Cumberland County. Virginia. being
part of certain 81 acre parcel
Of land conveyed Lou Hobson by
deed from C. R. Sanderson and wife
recorded in the Clerks Office of
Cumberland County in Deed Book
SO. page 214, to satisfy the liens
thereon and particularly delinquent
taxes listed and assessed in the
name of Lou Hobson, amounting to
S38 "a. plus certain interest, penal
ties and costs which should be le-
gally added.
An affidavit having been made
and filed. stating that there are or
may be persons interested in the
subject to be disposed of in this suit
whose names are unknown who may
be nonresidents Of the State of Vir-
ginia. Therefore. it is ordered that
the said Parties Unknown do appear
within ten days after due publication
hereof and do what may be neces-
sary to protect their interests in this
suit
R. H. BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER, p. q.
Virginia 5-22-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
SERVICES


LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re-
paired, expert service, genuine fac
tory parts F. w. Shanaberger &
Sons, Route AGO East, phone 1893.
Farmville. 4-3-tf (F)
BUTCHERING meat processing,
deep Freeze supplies. Burgers
Market, Farmville, Va. 2-13-2O Cd
LAWN umbrellas and white enamel
tables for your summer comfort.
Phone 1888. Watkins Awning & Sign
Co. 4-3-tf (FD
SERVICE DEPARTMENT: If 1t can
be fixed, we can fix it. All work
guaranteed. The only thing cheap
about our service is our price
Farmers Supply Co.. phone 213,
Farmville, Va. 1-13-tf
SEPTIC TANK TROUBLE - Call
W. w. Dickerson, phone "A. We
pump and clean septic tanks. Our
pump is new, with agitator to as
sure you a good job. We will repair
your septic tank if necessary
Trouble is our business. w. w.
Dickerson, Phone "A. 4-3-tf
SEWING MACHINE service and re-
pair parts for Kenmore and all
other makes Sears-Robuck g. Co.,
phone 1850. Farmville. 5-l9-3t
-
POWER and Lawn Mowers sharp
ened and repaired, Pick up and de-
livery service. Phone 302, Motley
Hardware Co., Farmville. 4-l0-tf
AUCTIONEERING SERVICE: Call
W. w. Dickerson. licensed Auc-
tioneer for town and county. Phone
"A, Farmville. 12-12-tf
SPENCER individually designed
foundation supports and bras
sieres- Phone 468, Annie v. Put
ney. 5-5-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
NOTICE

PUBLIC = Please take notice on the
End day of June, 1859. the under
signed will apply to the Virginia Al
coholic Beverage Control Board for
license to sell beer at Star Cafe, in
tersection of Highway 400 and IS,
Farmville. Ri ?, Virginia. Said beer
to be consumed on and off Premises.
f. A. McCraW. 5-22-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland on this the 5th day
of May, 1859:
s. D. MAY. State Highway Com
missioner of Virginia,
Complainant
VS..
w. B. BRUCE, Nonresident, whose
last known address is 7O4 Buena
Vista Avenue, Ormond Beach,
Florida,
and
THELMA P. BRUCE, his wife,
Nonresident, whose last known adj
dress is 704 Beuna Vista Avenue,
Ormond Beach, Florida.
Defendants
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain in fee by condemnation pro-
ceedings parcel of land. and ease
ment, containing II ,795 square feet,
more or less, land, of which 5,595
SQIdlC lCCt dIC III tilC CA
listing right of way and $500 square
feet, more or less, is additional
land. in Cumberland County. Vir-
ginia, on Route IS, and fully de-
scribed in notice and petition
An affidavit having been made
and filed, stating that w. B. Bruce
and Thelma P. Bruce are nonresi-
dents of the State of Virginia and
their address is as mentioned in
the caption hereof; Therefore, it is
ordered that the said W. B. Bruce
and Thelma P. Bruce, his wife, do
appear within ten days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interests in this suit.
r. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM G. CARTER, p. q.
Cumberland, Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

FARMVILLE'S leading health insur-
ance office, w. A. Watson & Sons
needs five additional enrolment rep
resentatives for the next four or five
weeks. The hours will be long and
the work hard. and the earnings ex-
cellent. Only high caliber represent
atives need apply Interested? To
qualify you don't need sales exper-
fence. but you must have a car and
be resident Of this vicinity with
excellent local reputation, willing to
be carefully investigated. Teachers
and ministers will be given prefer
ance but a college education is not
required. Contact w. A. Watson &
Sons, Farmville. Virginia. office just
across from the post office or call
Farmville $40 for interview appoint
ment 5-15-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

FRESH PLANTS: sweet potato;
Marglob. Rutger and Hybrid tomato.
egg plants; sweet and hot pepper. J.
H. Whitfield Co., Main Street, Farm
vile. split
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

WATKINS Awnings beautify your
home and make it more ivable.
Canvas and aluminium. Phone 1888.
4-3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

WATER FRONT = 5 room modern
cottage near Coles Point, on Poto-
mac for rent by week. Sleeps 10.
Bathing, fishing, grabbing close by.
Bookings now See E. H. Poston,
Farmville, Virginia. 5-l5-tf (F)
FACTORY AUTHORIZED Clinton,
Briggs & Stratton and Lauson en-
CINE repairs and service. F. w.
Shanaberger g. Sons, Rt. 46O East,
phone 1898, Farmville. 4-3-tf ~