davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

SATURDAY. night in the gym at the
Var Memorial Building. It was sup
posed to start at 3 pm, but the
9r5haef WIS late agr.vinr due IL
fne illness II the afternoon OF its
drummer VINO had To be replaced.
Two hundred dancers and on
lockers saw Phyllls Southall
crawned Homecoming queen by
J mes Jones. one OF Amelia S foot
baH tn captains. Phyllis was
elected ais the girl who contributed
most to the school and represented
ale hieh standards 81 Amelia High.
scnoa1
Ecorted BIZ Dewitt Wilmington.
TIE queen was presented to her
court. prince SIS e S Becky Nor
H. Mifh Allen Poore Jane Hills
man Hlfh James Finn. seniors;
Jady aIladen With Clarence Davis,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

of Varina.
The Pew and Mrs L. B Allan
,s.Jf.. and daughter. Brooke. OF
Franklin. spent Thursday as the
guest 81 the Drs. Pennington
Off to California
Mrs. Eva Llewe.lyn left Thursday
for jacksonville. Calf. where she
will spend the winter with her sons
in-law and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clover and Mr.. and Mrs
Kennard Dyer
Mr. and Mrs John Crute. Jr..
ard daughter. Susan. spent the
week end with Mt. and Mrs John
Crute.
Jimmy Rice is confined indoors
on account Of Illness.
Much sympathy is extended to
the family on account of the death
OF Hiawatha Bryant who died Mon
day
Miss Jean Hall, Mrs. c. M. Bar
rell and the Rev. Howard Wall, Jr.,
were dinner guests Sunday Of MI.
and Mrs. Charles Hall.
Guests Saturday night and Sun
day of Mr. and hrs j. c. White
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brini
ard Michael. of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Carter, of Manassas,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Carton and
daughter, Priscilla. Of Richmond.
ard Mr.. and Mrs. George White
and daughter. Sandra. Of DillWyn
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Agee,
Sue. Hamilton and EWell Morgan
were visitors in Richmond. Sunday
Mrs. Joe Law ard Billy Llewellyn
attended the wedding of Mrs. Law S
brother, James Spencer Baird, to
Miss Jane Elizabeth F'luharty. Of
Bloxom. Accomack county October
q. al the NJ D d e s t wn Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Richard Ellis, III, left
Thursday for Stanton to visit hei
mother. Mrs. Herbert Garter, for a
few DAYS
Nh. and Mrs Charles Spencer
had ais their house guests for the
week end Mr. Spcncer's college
classmates and their wives, Dr
William Hall, Of Wilmington. Del
Dr.. John Hall. Of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson, of Baltimore
ard Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer,
Of Farmville They attended the
Hanpden-SEdney homecoming, Sat
urday
Dr. william Pennington. Dr. Mar
earet Pennington. Martha ana
johnny att nded the LongWooa
College Circus day parade Satur-
day afternoon. The sophomore class
OF which the Misses Jane Pennlng-
ton, Sue Agee and Betty Dunnavant
are members. wen first place for
their Eoat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

home and attended the baptism of
theil granddaughter.
The Rev and Mrs. G c. Shep-
herd and daughter Deborah. Of
L4achburg. spent the weel. end at
Perry Hill'' with Mi. and Mrs.
Linnle Wiselnan and family.
Nh and Mrs. Kenneth Newton
had as their guests for the week
end. Mr. Newtons mother. Mrs. H.
F. Newton, and her niece. Toby
Deyefle. OF Roanoke.
Joe law recently visited his
mother Mrs. Thomas Law. in Mar
tinsville. She has not been very
we'll.
Mrs George Burgesses. of Char
loltesgille was week end visitor
OF Nh and Mrs. John Crute.
Birth Announced
Ala. ard MIS-. Preston Crews are
proud parents Of a son. Charles
Preston. born Tuesday. October 20.
in Lynchbmg General Hospital.
Both are dong fine and are now at
home.
Mrs Mamie Spencer returned to
alexandria Tuesday with her son,
Captain Frank Spencer, for visit.
Sheriff ard Mrs. H. B. Adams
attended the fall convention Of the
ElHlnla Petroleum Jobbers AS
ISOLATION At Hotel Roanoke.
spancer aGans, Gary Love. John
Pennington. Edgar Wright. Gordon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

Baptist Church On Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. w. w. Dunkpm and
Mrs. John Carton, leaders.
The Dnlwyn> Gafden Club met
Thursday night in the home Of Mrs.
G. Aubrey Scott. Mrs. e. E. Pol
lard, OF the Pollard Antique Shop.
gave a talk and demonstrated the
use O. antiqnc glass. Among DER
examples Of glass; she showed glass
in color both domestic and I'M
ported. giving the history Of each.
In the arrangement class Tall
Flowers and-or Fruits in Antique
Glass, Mrs. w. w Moore placed
first, Mrs. c. R. Wood, second and
Mrs. r. G. Spencer, third. In the
Member Choice" class. Mrs. Fl
s, .Rainey, placed first. and il the
horticulture class. Mrs. z. A Charl-
ton, placed first
Mrs. " Wayne Dawson's second
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

Atlantic City -- A bi-plane be-
came disabled recently. tn e n
skinned over telephone wires to
land on residential street. nick
ing a street sign. house and ca
on the way in. No one was injured
The. plane had been aloft spray
Ing lnsecticide to eradicate mos
quitoes thought TO be bearing the
dseasAi encephali5is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Dill,vyn News, Social Events
BC/7C Boys Quartet Al The Mosque
The BOYS Quartet Of Buckingham

The Boys Quartet Of Buckingham
Central High School entertained at
the M )sque last Thursday night
They sang three numbers for the
annual convention of the Southern
States Cooperative Association
which was held in Richmond last
week. The quartet includes Steve
Woinicl;i. Pete Mills, George Tay
lor and Athel BalloWe
Mr.. and Mrs. Austic G. Goode
and family were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Phelps, of Appomattox.
Mr. end Mrs John Carton spent
Monda~ in Richmond Wednesday.
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Clarke, Of Richmond. end on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Clark,
Jr.. Of Richmond, visited them
Week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Davidson and Mrs Homer
Stump were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Reed, Of Chenille, W Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Barrett, Of Glenville
and Mrs. George King. Of Warren
ton
MI. and Mrs. Tommy MaXey
spent the past week visiting their
daughters in Richmond.
Mrs. j. C. Dunkum, Mrs E d.
LeSueur " Wayne Dawson. Austin
C. Goode and B. B. Hanes, attended
the services at Mount Lebanon
Baptist Church in Culpeper
Dinrar guests Of Mr. and Mrs
j. G. Dunkum Monday night were
/ Mr.. j. q Smith and Mrs G. u
Marks, Of Richmond, Mrs Juan r.
Anderson, CT Andersonville and
Miss Cora Wood and Mrs A. c.
Wood. Of WiEgina.
The Sunbealns met at the Fins.
ownshv and family ana Mr and
Mrs. Pink Ownsbv
4 Mesdanes Newton. TAYLOR and
/ NJ. NJ Julian visited Nh ard Mrs
Tom Moore. Of Washington. D. c.,
and attended services at August
anna Church where they enjoyed
the message BY Rev. Mandas, O.
Block Pool England
Mr. and Mrs Georaa White and
hi. Pnlton Field, Of Richmond
visited Blake W. Corson anl Mss
Judith CorSoE last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise had
as a guest last week, David Hawks,
Of Wilson's.
Mrs. Vernard Proffitt ard daugh-
TER called Oh Ms Cleveland Jones.
Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

juniors Hannah Cassel with Bobby
Wade. sophomores Glenna Blank
enship with Edward Jones. fresh
man Jane Grey Winfree with Jack
Wilmington. eighth grade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

Eeve overcrowded conditions al
several other schools, particu
larly Sherwood High School. Il
also will absorb some students
who otherwise would atterd
Montgomery Blair and North
wood high schools il. Silver
Springs.
While it is still operating az
combined junior.scn.or high
it will help relieve Sligo Junior
High.
In general, it will draw its stu
dents from the areas east ot
Northwest Branch UP to Coles
vile.
Planned facilities include ~
classrooms, gymnasium, cafe
terra kitchen, administrative of
fees and supporting services.
Springbrook will be the coun
TVS twelfth high school, al
though one of tire present
schools, Carver, is expected tc
be converted to use as a Board
OF Education headquarters with
IN the next year or two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
To Have AZ cIossrooms
New Springgbrook High
Starts In a Few DAYS

Construction of a new $2.3
million Springbrook High
School, with a capacity of
1900 students, will get under
way in the next few days.
Contract for building the a.
classroom plant on 27-acre site
on Valleywood DIR. off Colesville
rd. was awarded by the school
board this week to Merando,
Inc, at a low bid of S2,301 ,697.
The school is scheduled to
open in September of 1860, al
though some facilities, such as
the gymnasium, are not expect
ed to be completed until a
month or two after that.
1t will open as d combined
junior-senior high with 7th
through 18th grade classes the
first year. 1t will serve 7th
through 18th grades for the next
few years, but ultimately will
drop its junior high 9th
through 9TH classes.
The new facility will help re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

geant after II years with the
County Police Department. The
81 year old officer served in
World War II with the Field
Artillery and Military Police
and was recalled to duty during
the Korean War. He and his
wife and their four children live
at 1913 Arden rd., Bethesda.
Private First Class (Motorcy.
cleman) Urban F. Seesman, a
member of the Traffic Squad at
the Silver Spring station, was
promoted to Corporal and will
continue at his post.
Since Corpl. Seesman started
his career with the police force
in 1949 he has attended the Uni
versity Of Maryland's Traffic
Institute, the United States Civil
Defense Mass aquatic n
School, and the Pedestrian Con-
troll Course at the American
University. He is 81, married
with one child and lives at 3217
Edgewood rd., Kensington.
All of the newly promoted
policemen have received many
concentrations for perio I
work during their careers.
The two officers transferred
were police privates John A
Bechtel and ,Wreford C. Norris
both of whom will take ur
/ duties as Detective Privates.
Bechtel, 81, of 12017 Center
lhill ST., Silver Spring, holds 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

Promotions of six Montgom
cry County Policemen were APP
proved this week by the County
Council. Two others were trans
ferred.
Detective Corporal Alfred F
Mccullough, assigned to the
identification bureau at Rock
willie headquarters has been pro
fnoted to Detective Sergeant
and will continue to serve al
his post. He is a veteran Of
seven years with the force.
Corporal George L. Hurd, jr.
81, of 319 Broadwood dr., Rock
willie, was promoted to Sergeant
and will remain in charge of the
Traffic Squad at the Bethesda
police station.
. Another Corporal to become a
Sergeant was Robert M. Sig
.wald, 81. of ALA BeIvedere
blvd, Silver. Spring. Like Sgt
,TIurd, tSigwald will continue ir
|his post as head Of the Silver
Spring Traffic Squad.
! Eleven.year veteran Corporal
Joseph E. Stolz, ex-World Wal
III Merchant Marine sailor wor
Ibis Sergeant stripes and viii
serve at the Rockville station
TN. lives with his wife and foul
children at 1913 Grove ave.
Washington Grove. He is "a
William r. Depel. OF the Be
.thesda Police Station. was ele
waited from Corporal to Ser
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

bachelor of science degree from
Moravian College, Bethlehem
Pa, and started to work for the
county police in 1852. He will
work at the Rockville police sta
ton.
Norris joined the police force
in 1854. He served with the
Air Force Reserves, receiving
the Distinguished Flying Cross
with four clusters and the Der
lin Air Lift Medal.
During his military career he
served as a special investigative
agent and as a provost marshal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Loan Fight
Showdown
Is Put Off

Opposing factions of the
board of directors OF Montgom.
cry Mutual Building and Loan
Association have averted a court
showdown in their dispute over
a proposed merger of the firm
with Citizens Building & Loan
Association.
A court hearing on an injunc.
ton obtained by the minority
board faction, scheduled for last
Monday, was cancelled at the
last minute When attorneys for
the two sides agreed to iron out
their differences through nego.
tiation.
AS a result, the attorneys said
they expect a shareholders
meeting will be called soon for
a vote on the proposed merger.
AT to 2 majority of the board
of directors favors the merger
under which Montgomery Mu
tual would become a Kensing.
ton branch office of the larger
Silver Spring Association.
A shareholders meeting had
been called for June 26 for a
vote on the issue, but it was
stopped by an injunction OBJ.
tanned by the minority group.
The minority maintained that
Association officers had hin,
dered them from obtaining all
the pertinent facts in the issue
in order to present them to the
shareholders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Baltimore Plans
New TV Towers

The City of Baltimore will put
new triple-tipped television
tower into operation August 9,
providing much stronger recep-
ton for viewers in neighboring
counties.
Channels II, II and 2 will all
emanate from the tower which
is 1049 feet above sea level and
730 feet tall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Fire Board Elects

Fire Board Elects
Thomas L. Coleman. of Poto.
mac, has been elected president
of the Cabin John Fire Board.
He succeeds Robert Wildman.
Other officers: William E. Car.
roll, vice president; Donald
Iglehart, secretary; A. Melon
aid Dodds, treasurer. The lire
board covers the Cabin John
and Potomac areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

with the Air Force. He Is AZ and
lives at 8008 Barron St, Ia
koma Park. He will be stationed
in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

| S ENTlN Ell o eoENf2. MD'
A2--ThursdsY, July Is. 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
NO NOISE
and no costly upkeep
"a silent gas refrigerator
carries a 7O-year warranty

You can depend on this Though the youngsters
will eventually break the silence, the new gas
refrigerator won't. There's no compressor, no
noise, and almost nothing to go wrong So
trouble-free it carries a l0-year warranty. And
so thrifty in operation, too
And modern gas refrigerator makes ice auto
maticaly as you use it-and you never touch
an ice-tray. Fills itself with water freezes handy
half-moon ce-circes and stores them in bas-
ket. Enjoy the truly modern convenience of an
RCA Whirlpool gas refrigerator See it now at
your Gas Company showroom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
YWtA Junior Girls .
GUNNER Program

Junior girls up to II years
old are going to have a won
derful time this summer,
thanks to plans made by the
YWCA of Metropolitan De-
troit. Alice Curtis tells us.
At Northwest Branch Y
w, a "Poney Tailers Day
Camp Roundup, for girls
8 TO II years old, begins
June n. Scheduled for
five weeks. three days a
week - Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday - from 10
am. TO 1890 PM the girls
will enjoy such activities
as handierafts. group sing
ing, outdoor cooking, bad
minton and baseball. A trip
once a week to such places
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Leslie Good Neighbor Club

DR.. Allegro J. Cooley was
elected President of the Les
lie Good Neighbor Associa-
ton at the seasons final
meeting of the group.
The meeting marked the
fourth anniversary of the
Association whose members
include residents on Leslie
between Dexter and Wilde
mere in a neighborhood
which includes citizens of
varied racial and religious
backgrounds.
Proposed re-districting of
public school districts was
discussed and the annual
Lawn Care Awards were
distributed. A musical pro-
gram was also featured AT
the meeting.
Other officers elected to
serve with DR.. Cooley were:
Mrs. Griffin Chappelle, Vice
President; Miss Dorothy An
drews, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. Clifford Jacks, Core
spending Secretary; and
Leonard Payne, Treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

as Bob-Lo and Cranbrook
are also on the schedule.
a summer program at
Lucy T hurm a n Branch
YWCA, $50 East Elizabeth
ST., is scheduled for girls
8 TO II years old, and pri-
mariIy for girls living in
the Douglas Housing Pro-
iecf.
Scheduled June % to July
II, the girls will meet your
days a week-Monday, Tues
day Wednesday and Thurs
day from 10 am. to 3 pm.
On Mondays they will swim
in the Lucy Thurman pool,
have playground games and
see movies. Tuesdays and
Wednesdays will be devoted
to arts and crafts, dramatics,
story telling, singing and
dancing gam es. And on
Thursdays the group will
visit such places of interest
as Belle Isle and BOb-LO.
The Oakland YWCA.
5l2 NJ. Main ST.. Royal Oak
will sponsor two outdoor
programs in Warren for
girls & to II years old. One
program. beginning June
n through July l3, will be
through July l3, will Ibe
held at the Centerline Me-
mortal Park, Lawrence and
EngIeman, CenterIine. on
Mondays and Thursdays
from 1890 to $3.50 pm.
The second program, on
Tuesdays and Fridays, from
1890 to $3.50 pm. will be
held at the Warren High
School playground, $500 Ar
den, Warren, June 29 thru
July ii.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

The Century of Progress
Club met with Mrs. McKin-
ney in her beautiful new
home of 1865 Wildemere
recently. Reports were made
on the Oratorical Contest,
and business transaction of
the year which were all a
hugh success.
Tie Annual outing will be
uiyen at Little Pleasant
Lake" as usual, at the eoun-
try home Of Mesdames Eliz-
sbefh Morton and Helen
Mcknight.
With this meeting they
close their books for the
year, and will resume meet
Ing in October.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

Bella Allgood, Alice Harrison,
Lula Parker. Mabel Love and
Mary Belle Rhodes.
Gamma Phi Delta
Artist of Tomorrow was pre-
scented Friday evening at the
Art Museum having a fine pro
gram and appreciable audience.
Awards for playing, dancing
and singing were given respec-
lively, Arcola Black, Franklin
Green and Jaccuelinc McClinton,
Gen Chairman. Mrs. Mammie
DiggS. Mrs. Johnnie Reid. Nation
al Executive Chairman, Mrs Bea-
tricc Preston.
Surprise Birthday Party
Happy Birthday to You" was
the echo singing all through the
house Saturday cvning when
Mrs. Barbara Dorsey surprised
her husband with a party at the
home of Miss Dolores Trotter.
A lovely dinner was served
then dancing and cards fca-
tured the entertainment. Lovely
gifts were received.
Some guests present were Mrs
Elanora Phillips (mother), Mrs
V. Reed. Miss Wilma Barry, Mrs.
Ivory Stewart. Mrs. John Flowers,
MI. Herbert Hill, and Mr.. Jerry
Howard.
MIR. and Mrs. Phillip Ross Of
Ironwood House guests for the
week end was MIR and Mrs. Ray
mond Small of New York City
Friday Mrs. Marguerite Cot
man. Mrs. Bcrnice Stewart, and
Mrs. Leonard Harrison took them
on a tour of Windsor, and car
ried them to the Belle Isle Casino
for dinner. Joining the group
were Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ross,
Continued on Psse 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
June 1slh Ladies Day
Al BRIGGS SladIum

DETROIT - Tickets LOT
the second OF the four Ladies
Days arranged by the Detroit
Tigers will 90 on sale at the
Briggs Stadium advance TICK
ct office Monday morning.
June Is. at 0 o'clock. =,
The next ladies Day VIII
be Thursday. June Is. when
The Tigers play The Boston
Red Sox.
Special Ladies Day tickets,
priced at so cents, admit
boys under is years OF age
as well as women and girls
to the upper deck reserve
seat area. Ladies Day tickets
are exchangeable the day OF
the game for lower deck re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
rv. c. II. Johnson. Pastor.

Rev. {. II. Johnson. Pastor.
Third Baptist Senior Choir
Presents This Is Your Life"
To be recipient OF honors for
Christian Service. should bring
Joy TO anyone's life Mr. Garfield
Springer. Deacon Emeritus, Of
Third Baptist Church, located 582
+. Ferry, did not hold back in
his expressions of JOY, when il
was revealed to him that he was
being spotlighted in This is
Your Life" program last Sunday.
June l4th al 500 pm A huge
audience, including old members,
we're present for this OCCASION.
Mr. Springer. member OF the
Senior Choir, came out TO play
his part on the afternoon pro-
gram, thinking he was 10 read
scripture, but only TO hear the
Commentator, Mrs. Bertha Hayes.
turn back the pages OF his life.
His beloved wife. Alma, was at
his side. as were cousins, who
sang his favorite gospel song
when I've Done the Best |
can" Fifteen minutes of the
program was devoted TO spiritual
singing, featuring the Sr. Choir.
and Choralaircs { group of
young women, many of whom
the honoree recall from their in
fancy. Some of the guest repre-
scented Tabernacle Baptist, Sec
ond Baptist of Detroit. and Mes
siah Baptist Churhes Mrs Mamie
Spaln gave a beautiful vocal rem
d ton of Give Me My Roses"
Mrs. Hattie Dogans, Chairman of
the affair presented Mrs. Spring
er beautiful white orchid. Mrs.
Carrie Robinson p eSented the
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
UNI Conferred 1855 Degrees

ANN ARBOR Degrees
were conferred ON 1865
graduates at the ll5th Com
mencemcnt of The Univer-
sity of Michigan at $50 pm.
Saturday June l3).
Marian Anderson gave the
principal address. UNI Presi-
dent Harlan Hatcher pre-
sided.
OF the total. l43 received
doctorateS from the Gradu-
ate School.
In all. $3.50 students re-
ceived UNI degrees this year.
This figure includes 1904
graduates at the end OF the
1858 summer session and
1910 February graduates.
Last years total numbef of
degrees granted was 5.813.
Breakdown of degrees by
schools and colleges is. Col
lege of Literature, Science
and the Arts. $40, the lIOr-
ace II. Racham School of
Graduate Studies, 878; Col
lege of Engineering, 345;
School of Business Admin
stration. 319; School of Edu-
cation. 298; Law School, BOB;
Medical School. 1856.
School of Nursing, 126;
School of Public Health, 119;
s c hool of Dentistry, SO;
School of Music, 81; College
Of Architecture and Design,
Y; Flint College, II; School
Of Social Work, 81; School
Of Natural Resources, 43;
College of Pharmacy, 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
COMMENTATORS
local. National and Educational New,
BY Bette EIlnoion
BY Bette Ellington

served seats upon payment
OF $3.50 additional.
Numerous prizes, incIudino
a silver fox cape and set Of
dishes, will be presented be-
tween innirgs OF the Ladies
Day game.
The first Ladies Day Oh
June ! attracted 3.4GO WON
en-. The next three are cx-
pectcd to lure larger crowds
because they fall during the
school vacation period.
Admission gates for hold
erS of Ladies' Day tickets are
al Cherry and National
Streets.