davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Law and Face Keeping
Pirates Alive in Race

Dick Stuart hit his l4th homer
and had four Of the Pirates is
hits.
Sam Jones (8-7) was the
loser giving up 10 hits and
three runs in his first start
since pitching the Giants into
their short stay in first place
last Friday night.
Crandall Drives In Four
Del Crandall drove in -four
runs for the Braves. breaking
"a 3-3 tie with a two-run
homer, his 18th, in the NTH
inning against loser Hal JEFF
coat. Wes Covington followed
Crandall's shot with his fifth
homer. Carl Wiley (3-D was
the winner, giving up 10 hits
but gaining a complete game
in his first start since May %
Ken Boyer hit a two-run homer
for the Cards, who lost starter
Alex Kellner when he hurt his
elbow while pitching in the
first inning.
Home runs by Junior Gillian,
Gil Hodges and Don Demeter
got the job done for the Dodg-
ers, who had only two other
hits of Gene Conley (4-4
Danny McDevitt t6-6) was the
winner, giving up seven hits,
one a two-run homer by Dave
Philley.
Demeter and Hodges homered
in a deciding, three-run fourth.
with Hodges tying Hank
Greenberg for llth place
on the all-time major league
list at 33l. 1t was his lith of
the season and followed a dou-
BILE by Wally Moon, who nov
has hit in l6 consecutive games
Lee Walls doubled home a
run in the first inning, then
added a run-scoring single in
IA two-run fifth for the Cubs
against Joe Nuxhall (3-6l. Glen
Hobbie (7-6) was the winner.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
BuchhoIz Ahead by Set
As Rain Interrupts Play

WIMBLEDON, England. June
"a (AP).-Earl Buchholz, jr..
Of st. Louis, one of Americas
leading players, was leading
Gordon Forbes Of South Africa,
2-1 in sets. as rain interrupted
their match for the second
time today in the Wimbledon
tennis championships.
Buchholz dropped the open
ing set, 6-3, but then took
the next two by rs and Ga.
He had won the opening game
Of the fourth set on his own
service before the rains came.
Gardnar Mulloy. 45-year-old
veteran from Miami, Fla,
gained the third round of mems
singles with a 6-3, Us. Ga
triumph over Lew Gerard of
New Zealand.
Krishnan Advances
Ramanathan Krishnan. 22-
year-old Indian Davis Cup star,
scored a 60. 90, 6-3 VIC
tory over Bob Phillips-M Moore of
Australia in one OF the early
second-round singles matches.
Krishnan is expected to meet
top-seeded Alex Olmedo, the
Peruvian from the University
of Southern California, in the
third round. He defeated Oh
medo and Australia's Neale
Fraser in the Queens Club
tournament last week.
Second-round matches in
both mems and women's singles
were scheduled today.
Belmar Gunderson Of Cham
bersburg, Pa, reached the third
round of the women's competi-
ton by defeating Mrs. Shirley
Brasher of Britain, 6-8, 60,
6-3.
Mrs. Brosher is the former
Shirley Bloomer, a longtime
British Wightman Cup star.
Comeback victories by q
pair of Californians, Mrs.
Beverly Baker Fleitz and Sally
Moore, highlighted yesterdays
action as eight of the 13 United
States women entrier advanced.
Mrs. Fleitz, thii seeded
Evening star., 1959-06-24
BY the Associated Press

The only reason the Pirates
have been able to stay close to
the National League lead is the
pitching of Vern Law and Roy
Face, a starter reliever pair
who have put away more than
half of Pittsburgh's victories.
Law and Face were the only
winners when the Pirates lost
seven of their first nine games
and jumped of on their hoped
for run to the pennant by
plunging to the cellar. Now
Law. ace of the starters with
an "a record, and Face, the
majors top winner at ll-0.
have won 19 between them, and
the Pirates hold fourth place
with a 1873 record.
Law. 20. a highlander who's
been around since 1850. put
away his third in a row last
night. keeping the Pirates with
in 3l2 games Of first place with
IA six-hit, 5-l victory over San
Francisco. That made Law the
first MI pitcher to beat every
other club this season. and it's
the first time he's pulled it of
in his nine-year career.
Braves Go Two Up
The defeat once again
dropped the second place
Giants two games behind the
league leading Braves. who
whipped st. Louis. 9-5. Third
place Los Angeles stayed a half
game ahead Of Pittsburgh by
beating Philadelphia, 4-3. The
Cubs defeated Cincinnati, 81.
Law. who had 7-5 record at
this time while running up his
best one-year record Q4-12j
last season. missed a second
consecutive shutout when a
walk and Jackie Brandt's
double gave the Giants a
fourth-inning run. The big
Highlander batted in two of
the Pirates first three runs.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
WEATHER THREAT
TO TITLE FIGHT

NEW YORK, June "a
(AP).-The Weather Bu-
reau today sounded a note
of uncertainty for tomor-
row nights heavyweight
ch a mpionship bout
in Yankee Stadium be-
tween Champion Floyd
Patterson and Challenger
Ingemar Johansson.
Increasing cloudineSs and
possible showers are pre-
dicted tomorrow after
noon or evening.
In the event of bad
weather, the fight would
be held Friday night, for
which the forecast is fair
and warm.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Milw.. Q: 81. L., 3
L. A., 4: Phila., .
Pr; Fits. 3: g. r.. /
Games Today
Shi, g. /, at st ci9i Milv. M Il,
Phila. at L. A. tnJ
Pitts. at 9. r.
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Gin tn).
st. L. at Miw.
Phila. at L. A. (n)
Pitts. at Q. y.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
GRIFFS RUN WAY OUT OF CANE
Throneberry Earns
Most-Improved Tog

to be running through a swamp.
tried to score from second base
on Ron Samford's single to
center in the second inning.
He was nailed by Jim Lands
throw. but he helped Catcher
Sherm Lollar by failing to slide.
The Senator's took a ridicu-
lous risk in the third inning
after Ken Aspromonte walked
and Throneberry doubled to
left. Ken tried to leg it home,
although he barely had rounded
third base by the time Shortstop
Luis Aparicio grabbed the relay
in short leftfield. He was
whipped out easily.
TOrgesOn Breaks Ice
When Killebrew followed
with a single to left. Throne
berry dashed for the plate and
was called out. The Senators
thought they were robbed on
this one, apparently with some
justification. Charley Berry,
out of position, waved Faye out
before the play developed. and
it developed that most every
body except Berry believed
Lollar missed the tag.
The White Sox nicked Bill
Fischer for a run in the third
See SENATOR'S, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Detroit Park
Is Still Tonic
For Williams
BY the Associated Press

One game doesn't end a
slump. but give Ted Williams
one game in Detroit's Briggs
Stadium and he looks like The
Thumper again.
The big guy Of the Red Sox
has made Briggs Stadium his
favorite ballyard since he
burst into the American League
in 1899. Now. 20 years later.
it's still a tonic.
1t was at Detroit that VIII
liams hit a three-run. two-out
homer in the ninth that hauled
the American League into an
All-Star Game victory in l94l.
Just two years ago. 1t was at
Briggs Stadium that Williams
shook a July slump and started
a comeback that led to his fifth
batting title. at .388.
Now the 40-year-old Will
liams, back in the lineup after
being benched for weak hitting
for the first time in his career,
says, Don't count me out!"
He collected a single and home
run in three at-bats last night
as Boston raped Detroit. 10-4.
1t was only the fourth time
this season that Williams. who
boosted his average Is points
to .202, has managed two hits
in one game-and it was his
first game in Briggs Stadium
this year.
Yanks Only Two Behind
That loss, their fifth in seven
games. plunked the Tigers to
fifth. The Yankees took fourth.
betting Kansas City again,
1912, and moving within two
games of first-place Cleveland.
The Indians lost to Baltimore,
5-l, while the second-place
White Sox moved within one
game Of the top by defeating
Washington, Al.
The Red Sox, jumping from
eighth place to sixth, broke
loose for five runs on three
homers in the last two innings.
Williams third of the year, the
485th of his career. and Frank
Malzone's 10th scored two runs
in the eighth. Then Jackie
Jensen counted three In the
ninth with his 14th. All three
were of Dave Sisler, the ex-
Red Sox righthander.
Ike O'clock (6-4 was the win
ner with a five-hitter. He
blanked the Tigers on two hits
over the last six innings after
the Red Sox, who made four
errors. gave away three un-
earned runs in the third, re-
ducing their edge to 5-4. Paul
Foytack SD was the loser,
See AMERICAN, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-06-24

player from Long Beach. shook
of a spell Of early wildness
for a 2-6. Ga. Ga triumph
over Renee Schuurman Of
South Africa in a first-round
match. Miss Moore, a l9-
See TENNIS, Page D-3
Evening star., 1959-06-24
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

dmEhlthN LEAOOE
Washington at Chicago-Kemmerer
(4-6) VS.. Donovan (4-4I.
New York at Kansas City IND -
Bronstad I0-1) VS. Daley (6-5).
Boston at Detroit-Harshman U-6l
vs. Mossi (5-2J.
Baltimore at Cleveland (n)-Brown
t4-2J VS.. Score t7-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO al Cincinnati (ni Drott
u-n VS. Brosnan t2-3).
St. Louis at Milwaukee tnl--Mizell
t9-31 VS. Bull (B-5l
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (nl--
Semproch t2-5D VS.. CRAIG u-0b.
Pittsburgh ct San FranciSco--Friend
(3-gl VS.. Mccormick t4-7).
Evening star., 1959-06-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Chi. 4: Wash, !.
Bait. 5: Cleve., ].
Bos 10: Det, 4.
N. Y. 10: X. C.. 2.
Games Today
Wash. at Chi, 2:30
N. Y. at x. C. Cn),
Bos. At Det.
Bait. at Cleve. tn).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chi, 2:3O
pm.
N. Y. at K, C. (n)
Bos. at Det
Bait. at Cleve.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-20
({l53;1;S;S1

Mrs. Lillian Croomes Young,
49, passed away Friday, March
E, 1859 at Community Hospital.
San Bernardino, California.
A Cherokee native of Musko-
gee, Oklahoma and long time
resident of Oklahoma City, Mrs.
Young was active member of the
Y.W.C.A., Urban League, NAACP
and Federated W6men's Clubs.
Along with such pioneers as the
Elliots, the Loves and the Rags
dales, Mrs. Young's familyhelp-
ed build eastern Oklahoma.
Her survivors include her hus-
band, Fred. San Bernadino,
daughter, Mrs. Earnestine B.
Beatty. Phoenix teacher; two sons
Sgt. George w. Spears II, Cleve-
land Police Force, andSgt. Chas.
T. Spears, US. Air Force, New
foundland, S sisters. brothers
and S grandchildren.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-20
HEART SONGS
by Eloise Banks

Melodic cellos hum poignantly
Tremendous chords rise
With my hearts wild pounding.
Return to me once more
Soothe my deep-etched brow,
Quiet my hearts wild pounding
Lay aside the old love,
Come TO me again.
Majestic tones rise above
the tumult of my varied
undefinable song.
All else but my love
for you was wearied
as long.
Deep chords shove
my minds frenzy-harried
and you've gone.
Tempos gain, moods strain,
Lay aside the new love;
Come to me again.
In tn list of unemployed
there's those that have govern
ment jobs.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-20

In tn list of unemployed
there's those that have govern
ment jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Debre Reports
Macmillan
Ta|ksFruitfuI

PARIS, April is (AP).-
Premier Michel Debre, return
ing from two days of talks in
London, said he had a very
deep understanding with Prime
Minister Macmillan. But Mr..
Debre did not claim there was
q complete harmony Of views.
The discussions ranged over
the whole field of international
affairs - Africa, the Middle
East, Germany, European eco
nomic cooperation, and Presi-
dent de Gaulle's demand for
a greater French voice in world
strategy. So
In an airport statement yes
terday, the French Premier
said:
II can tell you that there
was a common desire to reach
identical positions. On the
problem as a whole, the agree
ment is very Deep"
He declared the trip wa;
meant mainly to talk over the
Forthcoming meetings of for
eign ministers of France, the
United States. Great Britain
and Russia at Geneva starting
May IL.
1.-THE agenda of this confer
ence envisages the discussion
of three points - problems
brought up by the Soviet gov
Iernment, the reunification Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

ECORlC . OO1lBA Coos JOAAANA ASSN
in mailing the reorganization OF
Tibetan life which the Reds
have said they will 60 ahead
with.
I'VE firmly believe" the Pam
chen Lama declared at a BAN
quet in his honor. that under
the brilliant leadership Of the
Communist Party, and with the
strong support Of Red
China the people Of Tibet
will definitely eradicate back
wardness and poverty and . +.
advance toward q prosperous
and happy Socialist society"
1.-The rebels have .miscalcu-
lated" the Panchen Lama said.
"They intended to continue
their enslavement of the people
Of Tibet. but the result is the
consolidation of the mother
lands uniflcation and national
solidarity. The people of Tibet
have begun a new page in their
happy life"
Favorable Conditions
Mr.. Chou declared that the
Tibetan rebellion, during which
the ruling Dalai Lama fed into
India, has created extremely
favorable conditions for the
characterization Of Tibet"
1.-The people Of Tibet" he
said, will gradually free them
selves from poverty and back
wardness and advance to the
bright road of prosperity and
happiness"
Faced with open opposition
from the ruling lamas and the
Khamba tribesmen, Red China
had put of attempts to jam
through social reforms in the
primitive kingdom. The
Khambas broke into open re-
bellion three years ago wher
the Chinese tried to divide theil
vast flocks Of yakS under 9
system Of co-operatives. The
country's ruling religious clas'
of lamas joined the resistance
when the Communists mad'
plans to split up the church
big estates and free their serfs
= The Communists socialiZa'
ton program for Tibet prob
ably viii be presented to th'
Peoples Congress when it OPEN
Friday.
Red China today renewed 1T
charge that the North Indiar
town Of Kalimpong is bas'
for the Bibetan revolt, but saiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

autonomy has to be maintained
for any lasting solution of the
Tibetan problem.
He said India accepts China's
"overlordship Of Tibet" but
that the TibetanS are not Chi
neSe.
I'VE do honestly believe that
Tibetans will be able to main
tain their autonomy and not
be oppressed and suppressed by
Others" he said, "and that
sooner or later some such So
luton will be arrived at"
In a dispatch from Kahn
pong the Times of India said
an uneasy quiet prevailed In
Lhasa. the Tibetan capital, an6
that young, able-bodied mer
were not to be seen anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

out prior consultation with
other powers. specifically
France.
A. three-power consultation
group has been organized on
an informal basis in Washing
ton. but this apparently falls
short Of the French demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Germany. and the status Of
Berlin" he said.
There was no indication what
kind Of a reaction Mr.. Debre
got from the British for a
greater French voice in global
political strategy. This has
been one Of the main points
that Gen. de Gaulle has been
pressing since his return to
power.
Gen. de Gaulle has indicated
he feels too many decisions on
problems outside the NATC
area are made by the United
States and Great Britain with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Caravan drivers arriving from
the South Tibet town of Gy-
angtse reported that bodies OF
those killed in the fighting in
Lhasa a month ago were seen
floating down the Kyichu
River.
Nationalist Chinese intelli-
.gence sources on Formosa said
rebel tribesmen fighting the
Reds in the Yushu area OF
China's Tsinghai Province were
gaining strength.
The report said the highway
between Yushu and Lhasa had
been made impossible, with
bridges and tunnels DESTROYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
LOST

BILLFoLD, tan leather, APPROX. 6x3
inches, containing money. Reward
Call FE. 3-615l. ------
CHECKBOOK Monroe Transfer), con-
tanning $3.50 cash: reward. NO
7-2303,
COCKER SPANIEL. blond male; We.
900 pix 66ssMS Marietta pl. NV Reward.
COCKER SPANIEL. tan, curly halt half.
M Asss LArf III ans IN. sS. sS WO
DIAMOND RING, lady platinum; lost
vic D. C. or Va. on April 2. Gener-
Gus reward. ia. s-o442.
DOG. German SHEPHERD. female. .
Tic VICE 1900 block bates st. ne. Re
ward. Ii. 4-5644. -
DOG, male. light tan. shaggy haired
Ro sUHs'fhi Heights nj Rewsrd. TN. less
BOG. Boston bull, II years old, dark
brindle, white MARKINGS; name Eco Page
ward, Of. 4-ssoe. OF. s-SSoS,
DOG, Ice. male. reddish. brown, white
chest and feet, tan collar with tag.
Please phone SP. 3-1396.
DOG, escaped from car between oden-
ton Nd, and washington, D. C.;
S5 ' ~ %f n. R.s.r %0p EiaE TNi R%
PRESS AGENCY, I'd and Eve SITS. ne.
Phone MA. $1,000.
DOG, cocker spaniel, lEe., black and
white; vic. Of Sd and Rhode Island
ave. NV DU 7-O5s0. -
DOGS-PoInter. male, white. brown
spot on back. Also male beagle, tri-
Reward. cY. 7-9616.
EVENING BAG, silver: vie 14th and ?
or in Press Club; contains glasses W
pink frames and other articles, Re
ward Call Manager, no. 2-2lO5.
GLASSES. lady's, light blue frames:
a daSsi' Y ES.. cn ~ sssfO 'H0OOn'
frames: in case: vic. Arlington Towers
shoppins center: reward. RIA. 3-4414.
LADY'S WRIST WATCH, extension
band: bet. $50 and pm Sat, Apr
IL. vic. Giant food store, Queenstown
shop. ctr. NO 7-7s2S
PARAKEET, turquoise, gray white
Amer. Univ, EM. 1881.
PUPPY, gray and white; child'S pet;
VIC w; Va. and Monte.lo aVsS. ne
gIAMESE CAT, male, torn ear, viein-
ity Silver Spring 500 reward. JU
1850,
sIGNET RING, mans, black onyx and
gold sentimental value; reward. KE
handle. English. Mon, An. In cab
Oh Mas. ave, RA. Scopes.
WATCH, lady's Wittnauer. yellow gold
vie. Of bus stop 1T old post once BIDS
and Peoples drugstore directly across
st, NV. area. IA. S-742S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Bare Facts

CoSHOCTON. Ohio (AP).-
An escape from the county jail
here may have been more en-
barrassing for the escaper thar
for his jailers. They said he
! fed while taking a shower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Prime Minister Nehru'S gov
eminent is not implicated.
Autonomy Favored
Mr.. Nehru, speaking in
Madras, said that Tibet'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Ponchen Lomo Backs
Tibet Communication

TOKYO, April is (AP).-The Panchen Lama today in
dorsed his masters plans to push ahead with the
communication Of Tibet
The 2l-year-od occupant Of the fugitive Dalai Lama
throne brought to Peipng attend the Chinese Communist
ennle Cnnpress Joined Red Chinese Chou Enai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
FOUND
ADDING MACHINE, on Lee h

ADDING MACHINE, on Lee hwy. After
s pm. IKE. $685..
BOXER. male puppy. fawn:s found IN
vicinity Of Lanham, Nd. Owner cal
SP 3-3595.
BOOK BAG. helonging 70 small child
NV. Call wO. 6-2o96.
GERMAN SHEPHERD TYPE, brown;
vic $500 blk 9Sth st NV. WASH.
. ANIMAL LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

BILLFOLD, tan leather, approx. 6x3
inches, containing money. Reward
ran FE 2.R1h1
Evening star., 1959-06-10

television or scrubbing the
Kitchen floor regularly
whether 1t needed it or not.
They might include some
fancy cooking or trying to
make q dress for yourself or
q lot Of other things that
you'll think Of.
List these 80 that you get
some Of them in each day.
When you've listed them
with the approximate amount
Of time they should take,
prune off everything you can.
Then live on this revised
time budget" strictly for q
week or preferably q month.
Keep q memorandum Of
changes that you can make
to your advantage. Then re-
wise 1t completely. You can
shift many items into other
classes than those in which
they started.
You'll also find some that
you can delegate II you have
children.
The more Jobs you can
hand over to the youngsters,
the better for all concerned.
although this doesn't repre-
sent q complete saving Of
time because you still have to
supervise, in many instances.
and because children work
better WITH Q parent than
FOR q parent.
Lastly. you'll want to use
all the labor-saving devices
that you can. My Publica-
ton No. 1877. Shortcuts
and Time-Savers for Home
makers" is q list Of books and
inexpensive pamphlets that
will guide you. / will
gladly send O copy free to
any reader who incloseS a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with the request.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Budget HouseWork
If 1t Seems Endless

Of company. Mrs. M. II you
asked all the homemakers in
your block. I suspect that
everyone Of them would tell
about the same story. But
really. you can do better
without much effort.
Try Q Method
Why not try budgeting
your time? Use some of the
methods that are adopted
in efiicient industrial plants.
Adapt them to your own pur-
pose and then don't take
them too seriously. I mean
don't suppose for q moment
Evening star., 1959-06-10
that you can attain perfec-
ton along this line.

that you can attain perfec.
ton along this line.
Start out. however, by ask
ing yourself what your week
: ly time income is. How many
hours a day do you want to
spend doing houSework?
When you have decided
this list all your activities and
put them in three classes:
% Inescapable. These are
the things. like getting break
fast, that you have to do and
you have to do on time.
There is no fiexibility about
such jobs.
90 Necessary but flexible.
Jobs like dusting and
vacuuming can't be evaded
but you can do them more or
less when you please.
80 Optional. There are
some things you're doing that
you don't have to do. They
might include looking at
Evening star., 1959-06-10
FASHION NOTEBoOl
Season
Forum
Clothes
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

This Is the time Of the year
when your fashion thoughts
turn TO clothes that are fun
to wear and in keeping with
the fun-time activity In which
you find yourself engaged.
A trip 10 the beach doesn't
pose much Of q fashion
problem.
You know you need q cou-
pie Of swimsuits. q cover-up
robe for sun protection, O set
Of separates for after-swim
lounging. and perhaps q
pretty cotton that can double
as q dance dress.
Supposing. however, you
find you're hostess 10 out-of-
town visitors who'd like to go
on o guided cruise down the
Potomac.
One suggestion might be to
wear O good looking shirt
waist with q sweater to blend.
or q one-piece dress with o
teamed -to-match jacket.
Having lunch on the
Wharf? Fine. you're dressed
correctly for that. too.
What II you're invited to a
party on board q yacht? II
It's not q formal kind Of eve.
ming. be sure TO wear your
prettiest cotton.
White especially has an af.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

Meet Mrs. M. an American
homemaker. Like many other
American homemakers, she
has her problems.
mo matter how early I
start and how hard I work, I
never finish the things I
ought to do" she writes. II
know It's partly because of
Interruptions. and I suppose
that I really don't have the
day planned properly. But
I'm still getting mighty dis
couraged!"
You certainly have plenty
Evening star., 1959-06-10

fnity for the blue Of the
water that you're on.
Summers 0 time when
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
Mt. Pleasant News
Mt. Pleasant News
Mrs. Ferguson And Daughters Family
Go To Arlington To Visit Relatives

Mrs Maria Ferguson and daugh-
ter. Mrs Bill Amos. Mr.. Amos and
children spent the week end in
Arlington visiting her children. Mr..
and Mrs. j P. Childress. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Ferguson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Hammock. II was her
first peep at her new granddaugh-
ter, the baby of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Ferguson.
The Rev. Vernon Burks held a
Rededlcanon service at Mt
Pleasant Me Church Sunday at
10 m
1t and Mrs Thomas A. Waddlll
OF North Carolina recently visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Waddlll. King Waddill. a senior al
Hampden-Sydney College. is a fire.
quent visitor of his parents. The
elder Mr. Waddill is slowly re-
covering and is able TO get around
out doors on pretty days.
Nh and Mrs T. Nj. Dix. of near
Keysville. recently visited the r
E. Dix family
Mr. and Mrs E S Chappell were
visitors Saturday IN the T J Jones