davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
HORSE SHOW

Continued From Page Ala
man Challenge Trophy for
three-gaited saddle horses ws4i
won by the Sweetbriar Farms
Copper Genius, owned by A. C,
Hoffman of Ridgewood, N. j.
Jumper Trophy donated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Guadianl: Gift OF
Gold, W. r. Ballard; Pats Sister
Warren Wofford; 3-Navy Salute, Mr.
smos. Blakiston Ranch; 5-Navarra,
The Country Club Stables.
Five-Gaited Gelding, amateur to
ride: Carolina Chieftain, Lana o.
bell Farm; top Assignment, Miss
Teddie Greene.
Arabian Pleasure Horse, Western
Tack trophy donated by, Miss Eliza;
Naha, Al Marah Arabian Horse Farm;
3-En-try, w. M. Waddell 4-Naoey-
ria, Marx Miller; 5-Huni. AL Marah
Arabian Horse Farm.
Three GATED Saddle Horse, ridden
by a lady trophy donated by Chevy
Chase Players): Dangerous Assign
ment, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan r. Robson
2-Daring Sensation, Susan Bailey
Boom captain Bill, Jean thinner
man f-OeSIlHeu IL Dc Deue
Ventura.
Junior Fine Harness Horse: Mr.
G. Double G Ranch; Royal Ensign
Louis p. Monk: 3-Fairview Denmark
Petroleum Solvents Co. Of Pennsylvania
4-This Is Heaven, Gold Crest Farms
5-Spring Romance. Miss Carolyn
Minor.
Conformation Hunter, lightweight
(trophy donated by Mr. and Mrs. Will
Mrs. Robert Haas; 2-Halo Miss Mr.
and Mrs. s. H. Rogers, Jr.: 3-OuI
Delight. Shawnee Farm; wait A
Minute; A. E. Knowlton; Skipper;
Fate, Shawnee Farm.
NIGHT PROGRAM
Green Working Hunter, middle and
Bank Trophy: bit oHoney, Pesey
Smith; $-sir Guy John sheidraEe
6-Air Dome, Kimberton Hills Farm
Three Gated Saddle Horse, anna,
teur tGilmand Challense Trophy: l.
Copper Genius. Sweetbriar Farm; .
DEED Do. Mrs: C. H; Butcher: B
Thou Grand, Mr.. and Mrs. D. R
BaGiey Bloom; Captain Bill, Jeai
Zimmerman.
Challenge Trophy: Nautical. Hugl
Wiley UNITED States); Diane Mt
Frank Chapel UNITED Statesl; 3
Diana Khan, Douglas Cudney ICanadsl
4-Pai Passo, Mai. Reynaldo Ferreri
(BraziD.
Working Hunter Under Saddle tMr
and Mrs Francis W. Hill Trophy
Can Do, Mrs. James Burden >
Little Sailor Peggy Augustus. 3-Blu
Monday, Robert z. Egan; AID Lib
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Strong; 5-Reno
E. r. Sears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
BeIvoir Crushes
D. c. Teachers as
AL Harris Sturs

Fort Belvoir was far too
tough for the D. C. Teachers
gridmen last night, rolling up
a 1876 victory at Fort Belvoir
Allen Harris, former Albion,
Mich, High, School star, paced
the victors with two touch
downs on runs of AZ and 1S
yards.
Bob Proctor saved the
Teachers from a shutout with
a 28-yard scoring pass to End
Gary Ware in the second quar-
ter. Proctor dislocated his
shoulder later in the period
and had to leave the game.
E 3 ! BEttvo1R--- 4 s1s "a;
Fort Belvoir: ouchdowns-Aller
Harris, Q, US-yard run, 42-yard rum
Tim Burden (52-yard pass-run from
Bill Zador); Bill Zador l9-yard rum
Jim Martin (5-yard rum. PAT-Aller
Harris, , runsl; Jack Kesock (pas;
from, Benson Klingerl; Sam Wright
B. C. T. c.: Touchdown - Gary
Ware t2S-yard pass-run from Bot
PROCTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
BY the Associated Press

The resurgent Green Bay
Packers, coming up from the
bottom of the National Football
League, are 31a-point favorites
to defeat the San Francisco
Forty-Niners in their battle in
Green Bay tomorrow for the
top spot in the Western Divi-
sion.
Both teams are indicated
with identical 20 records in
the league. Every other team
in the league has lost at least
one game.
In other games tomorrow
Baltimore is a 7-point pick over
the Lions at. Detroit, the Los
Angeles Rams 712 point under
dogs to the Bears at Chicago,
the New York Giants 3la point
underdogS to the Browns at
Cleveland, the Philadelphia
Eagles 2-point choices over the
Pittsburgh Steelers at Phila-
delphia and the Chicago Cards
and the Redskins pick 'em.
Missing Key Talent
Both the Forty-Niners and
Packers will be missing key
talent. San Francisco will be
missing its great running, pass
catching back. Hugh NIGEL
benny, who suffered broken
hand as the Forty-Niners
mauled the Rams, $40. last
Sunday.
The Packers are without De-
fensive End Nate Borden and
Fullback Jim Taylor, who
scored the only touchdown in
Green Bays season-opening
9-6 upset of the Bears. Also,
Center Jim Ringo has been
bothered by a leg injury.
However, San Francisco still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Table Net Tourney
Slated Tomorrow

Four classes make up the
program for tomorrow's Po-
tomac Open tournament spon-
sored by the D. c. Table Tennis
Association at its quarters at
419 Ninth street NV.
Boys and juniors singles open
the program at 1915 pm. fol-
lowed by novicees, lis; men,
2:30, and women, 6 pm. The
field Is expected to include a
good representation of out-of-
town contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Death DRYERS Record
Lists 10 Violations

NORTH BRUNSWICK, N. j. Oct. 10 (AP).-Ten traffic
violations mark the driving record of the trucker who slammed
into bus yesterday and turned it into human bonfire
Roscoe Poe 81 of Brooklyn N Y pried from the cab
of his blazing truck Route here with his leg torn and his
body burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page A-13)

4. Long pass. MOL You have to
hold the defense quite a while
for an end to get downfield in
the slop. And all the time
you're behind your own goal
line. Get the pass intercepted,
and you'll hear the loudest
roar since Fort Sumter.
8. End run. mol A wide play
that doesn't 60 can mean a
safety.
2. Punt. May be the best call.
But the Tar Heels are explo-
sive. Let's try to move ourselves.
/. Sneak. Not even Jerry
Lewis takes two falls in a row.
This is a safe play and you may
get working room.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
DILLER HANOVER WINS, RETIRED
Bye Bye Bird I ries onight
ToSet Mark for Earnings

and the second two-fifths of a
second slower.
The victory earned $29,595
for Diller Hanover, owned by
Hall Stables of Watertown,
In. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Minurd Is Victor
In Printcruft Golf

Russell Minard of the Gov
eminent Printing Office fash
Toned an 82-13-69 to win the
.f1ve-day fall tournament of the
Union Printcrafts Golf Associa-
ton concluded yesterday at
Brooke Manor Country Club
Other prize winners in the
field of 104 club swingers were
as follows:
Class A-Dayio Hans, $3.50
Edward Tanner. S3-17-66: Walter
MaheT. S4-l5-69; Brian Carroll, "a.
15--69. Class Leonard Abrams
S4-19-65; Fulton Thomas, "a: 1915;
Charles Becker, S6-20-66. Glass D.
Jack Parsons, s4:22-62; Harry
Smith, 97-22-75; Phil Hanley. 100.
$50; Edward Billings. 106-37-69:
Ben Taylor, 100-27-73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Workers |rote, Wives
Approve Steel Move

PITTSBURGH Oct 10 (AP) They have the same kind
of forced labor Russia Ike favong the corporations
won't settle the strike They want to take the CUTS out
of our contract"
Those were comments of steeworkers in Pittsburgh
Chicago Cleveland and other steel cities President Esen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

CONTINUED FROM rage A-12
CIV line held for downs practi-
cally in front of the goal.
Wichita Defense Tough
Wichita's defenses we're bet
ter all the way, though. The
Shockers stopped the Colonials
at the 81, 10 and 20 in the
first period alone. CIV got 10
the % and 81 in the second
period, to the 80 and 35 in
the third and as far as the 80
In the fourth. Wichita was
able to show a real good line
and excellent linebackers.
Wichita also was ready for
Ed limos passes. He COM
pleted only seven of Is thrown
and four were intercepted.
Chuck Packan, GW's No. 2
: passer. completed the first five
. he attempted, altogether con-
Meeting on six of eight tries,
with one intercepted.
But it all boiled down to
Young being the best quarter
back the Colonials have seen
. this season; with the Shock
, er's No. 2 quarterback, Dick
johnson. probably the second
best they've seen. johnson, in
fact, was the nights big ground
gamer with los yards in nine
, carries.
ShOckerS Take Over
Johnson's 57-yard dash early
in the second period set up
the first score, with Young
coming in to complete the quick
drive with a 26-yard pass to
Halfback Mike Cochran.
Not much later Young skirted
lett end on the option play for
Is yards and another touch
down after getting in position
with a similar jaunt of II yards
around right end. Then just
before intermission' he passed 4
yards to Halfback Willie NAL
. lory in the end zone. This
was set up by johnson run
of So yards followed by a o.
yard pass interference call
against CIV.
, Every one of these touch
down drives covered 80 yards
after CIV punts into the end
, zone.
WICHITA O2l o OIL
GEO. WASHINGTON 0 0 O. 0
Wichita-Cochran 20, pass from Young
Cochran rum
Wichita--Youns Is. run Dean run
Wichita-Mallory 4, pass from Young
Dean kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
GNU

Continued From Page Ala
CIV line held for downs practi-
cally in front of the goal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Ii corersv;Iie
Ia Cortersvilie
New Orga n To Be
Installed At
Baptist Church

Bill Worsham Of Chesterfield
will fill the pulpit at the Carriers
vile Baptist Church in the absence
of the pastor Sunday at eleven. A
new electric Harmon organ will be
placed in the church this week and
will BY played BY lady from Rich
mond for the services. Sunday.
Those around not attending other
church services at this time are
invited to be present.
Harry Becker and son, Larry
have returned to their home on
Long Island. N Y. after spending
week at their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitlock
and daughter. Margaret. and Misses
Barbara Carnage and Barbara Mar
tin are vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parrish. Of
Richmond. were guests OF his sis
ter Mrs. T. a. Martin Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Trice. Mr.. and Mrs
John Irving and son. Johnnie. Of
Richmond. spent the week end in
the village.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Moon we're
in Richmond Thursday.
Vernon Heath and family arc
moving to Burkeville this week
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alex
Ransone Sunday afternoon from
Richmond. we're Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley and daughter Pam. Mrs.
George Borden and children. San
dra and George Lee. and Mrs.
l. w. Pearson.
Week In Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Blanton and
daughter, Vivian, are spending
week IN Wilmington. N. G.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Ransonc. Jr..
and children attended the annual
picnic Of Rcd Lane Baptist Church
at Moores Lake, Saturday after
noon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Jaycees Learn Facts About Buying
And Holding Stocks From Whitaker

Members of the F'armvllle jay
Gees got some advice on buying
stocks and bonds at their August
dinner meeting from an old pro-
on the subject. Dr.. l. D. Whitaker,
of FarmvIlle.
For the average man, the best
way to buy stocks is through in-
vestment companies. SAID Viii
taker- In that way, he pointed out
the individual would be placing his
eggs in more than one basket
Two ways were suggested To dis
cover what good stocks are 70 To
a broker on the New York Stock
Exchange, OF get portfolio from
the Stock Exchange Association.
TIE Jaycee speaker bsiefed bis
audience on the background Of d
tluctuatlng market but limited his
discussion solely Oh blue chip. the
best stocks. The severe setback of
the stock market by the crash Of
1929 drew comment from Whitaker
and served as starting point for
a summary Of the gambling AL
poets labeled Oh the stock market
business. "A great many people
DelleVe buying stocks IS a gamble.
but what isn't2' asked the speaker
As he pointed 70 the risk involved
IL farming
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Dillwyn Ri. |

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Jones. Of
Richmond, were visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Vie Jones several DAYS last
week.
Miss Cynthia Patteson spent the
week end with her sister a d
brother-in-law. Mrs. Sam Spencer
and Mr.. Spencer at Scottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson
spent several days last week visit.
ing their son and family in North
Carolina.
Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr..
and. Mrs. Luther Patteson we're
Mr.. and Ms. Sam Spencer. Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, Of Scottsville
Sam Spencer. of Baltimore.
Kay Ransom spent the week at
Eagle Eyrie Baptist camp at Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Patteson re-
turned from Miami. Fla. Saturday
They left Tuesday for Atlantic City.
n. J.. where they will spend sew
eral days Of their vacation.
John Ransom spent Thursday in
Richmond.
Mrs. Julia Baber is spending
some time with her daughter and
son-ln-law, Mrs. Gordon Gentry and
Mr. Gentry Of Warwick.
Mrs Graham Ayres Emerson. of
Amelia. spent the week in Dillwyn
with Mr.. and Mrs Allen Maxey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

The Rev. j. Kenneth Clark ane
family are spending two weeks with
relatives in Virginia and Tennes
see.
i Mrs. Phyllis Irving and Mrs
Martha Rollings spent the week enc
near Warsaw
Eldridge Blanton and son. Jack
went to Manassas to accompany
the body Of Miss Matte Hooe. who
died at the home of her sister
there. The remains were laid to
rest in the Hooe family cemetery
near New Canton, Monday after
noon.
Mrs William VI London IL d
daughters. Of Arlington. are ex-
pected guests this week Of the
Ransones
Mrs G. y. Blanton, Jr. was hos
tess to the Ida Shuman Blanton
WMU Circle Thursday night in her
home near the village.
Mrs. Linda Walton Is entertaining
two Of her friends from Richmond
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. u Blanton and
children visited relatives in Rich
mond, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Indy Cox, One OF Two Southside
Virginians, At Cooperative Meeting

Indy Cox. Of the Worsham
napier Future Farmers Of
America. attended the 3lst annual
meeting Of the American Institute
Of Cooperatlves in Urban, ILL.,. from
August 9 through r.
A total of twelve FLA boys were
selected as Virginia delegates to
this meeting Indy was one Of two
representative from Southside Vir-
glnia.
Southern States Cooperative snon-
sored the all-expense paid trip en-
joved by the FLA boys represent
ing Virginia
The theme Of this year program
was Youth Builders Of Tomor-
rows Cooperatlves. The part that
youth plays in today's agriculture
was emphasized throughout the
meeting Participants in the meet
ing were urged to take part in To-
cal agricultural activities. particu-
larly BY functloning in their local
farm cooperatives.
One of the highllghts of the meet
ing was tour Of farms Of the
area. the experiment stations of the
University of Illinois, and farmers
cooperatives
Each morning the approximately
1000 rural youths from the United
States and Canada gathered for
morning devotions and to hear a
principal speaker
The group was then divided into
sections of 20 with only one boy
from one state in a section These
sections discussed general agricul-
tnal problems and specifically how
they are related to farmer CO.
operatives.
Some of the problems discussed
IN the sections were Going into
Business in America. wv h a 4
Makes a Cooperative Successful.
Doing Business Comparatively,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
School Supervisor
From Amelia Area

The Amelia county school board
in its August 10 session was inform
ed by O. A Norton superintendent
of schools, that Miss Elizabeth
Vaughan would serve as an ele-
mentary school supervisor on a
part-tlme basis in September. She
will be in charge Of the testing
programs. Amelia schools have had
no supervisor for the past two years.
The board agreed to sell a 1916
and a l943 school bus 70 interested
groups in Prince Edward county
A system Of replacing two BUSES
in the county each year enable the
board to replace all buses over a
l2-vear period
In other business permission was
given BY the board for use Of a
school bus 10 transport the football
team to away games. a contract
waS lat 10 Newman Tire Company
Of Farmvllle for rccappIng tires
and the go-ahead signal was given
for construction Of another fire exit
at the high. school building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
At Supervisors Meeting

The Amelia County Board OF
Supervisors was informed by the
chairman. F. B. Jones. at h e i
meeting On Monday, August TO-
that j. Albert HeiSler, architect OF
Richmond. had been asked to make
preliminary sketch for a twenty
room. one-story building and the
estimated costs.
If it is decided to erect the build
ing, two rooms will be used for the
Jefferson Memorial Collection con
sisting Of genealogical records and
1 historical relics Of the county The
other rooms will be used for
county offices if the plans work
out.
Wyckliffe Cecil Jackson. Of Grit
fin. Ca, is giving the county 500
shares of General Motors stock to
help pay for TIE building. Three
hundred shares of the stock. al
ready received and sold. brought
the county SIG, 759 48. The other 2Of
shares will be received between
January and Is, 1860
The local Health Council through
its secretary. Mrs. Garland c.
Meyer. presented a resolution ask
ing the board ITO do all within its
power to accelerate the now pend
ing legal proceedings involved in
the attainment of public sewerage
orks for the community Of
Amelia /"
The resolution says the Amelia
community has hown steady
growth since the end Of World War
II and the density of population
makes it more necessary that a
modern sanitary community sew
erage system be installed.
Charles Holman. III, chairman Of
the sewerage project sponsored by
the Amelia Development Associa
ton which has been working on the
project for some time. has said he
hoped to have all the preliminary
preparations ready for approval by
the supervisors on petition to the
Amelia Circuit Court to. set a date
for a bond referendum This way
the referendum might be held at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

ENGINEER Right from the start an Electric
Water Heater you money You scratch
lines vent or chimney from your building plans
But don't houses have fireplace chimney anyway?
Even seldom the best place
heater Remember. you have put heater ue
and then hot water through long Of pipe
lot Of heat In fact having water long rather than
short from water heater make pay
d,eds Of gallons hot month that you get
Can Electric Water Heater al that?
Certainly An Electric Water Heater tucks IN any
where close to nk md laundry And you have long HOUSE,
Nth dry It end and bedrooms and baths tho
other end easily put in Electric Water Heatersons
At zach location Thsyn disturb you for they're 1000
silent and Of heat fumes Better talk Appliance
Dealer Plumbing Contractor about the ow-cost luxury Of
having abundant automatic, around clock hot the
modern uBofaIc way.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
At Supervisors, Meeting
Architect Hired To Sketch 2O-Room
County Office Building In Amelia

the same time as the general cleo
ton in November. This would save
the county the cost Of a special
referendum.
A tentative budget for the next
two years was presented by Mrs.
Jean Thurber Of the local welfare
department. This was the biennial
budget prepared for the use Of the
State department Of welfare in
asking for welfare funds from the
Legislature. It asked for an in
crease in local funds Of approx
mately $4,000 over the amount APP
propriated by the county for the
current fiscal year. Jones said the
board would let It stand at the
present figures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Trents Mill

We are still having some very
warm weather and the vegetation
is growing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank McFall and
son have returned from a reunion
of the McFalls in Tennessee. They
reported very pleasant trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bryan and
children are vacationing in Tennes-
see with relatives.
Mrs. A. L. Bryan is visiting her
daughter and family in the state
Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Jones, Gail
and Garland visited Mrs. Jones
uncles and aunts in Orange, Sun
day.
Recent callers in the Jones home
were Mrs. Edna Wise and son, Rod
ney and Gary, of North Carolina
Miss Arlene Crockett. Mrs. Walter
Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Jones. Gail
and Garland. were recent business
visitors in Richmond.
They are having cottage prayer
meetings in several homes this
week in preparation for the re-
vival which will commence the
fourth Sunday We will be glad to
have visitors each night They will
have a visiting preacher.
Housewives are busy canning
fruits and vegetables. which are
very plentiful.
Mr.. and Mrs John Emerson are
on the sick list. We wish them
speedy recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Miss Irving Attends
State FILA Meeting

Betty LLOYD Irving, one of the
vice presidents of FILA. attended
the first meeting of the 1880
Executive Council. Virginia Associa-
ton. Future Homemakers Of
America. held in Richmond August
AS a member Of the executive
council she will carry out pro-
ject. Her project is Food for
Family Fitness.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

income Of $1,000 The stocks we're
Up and netted $4,000 this year.
added the speaker.
IF you put money in the stock
market. have enough where you
don't have to take it out, said
Whitaker. Another concluding stae-
ment was. If you get a letter or
a phone call from a stranger tell
ing You TO buy certain stocks. ie
more it o. you will wish you had. 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
MYSTERY MAN

4 robbery had been committed
and 4 detective had been sent to
investigate
Have YOU seen any mysterious
strangers about here lately?" ask
ed the detective Of late villager
Yes STR. replied the old man,
There was a man ere with the
circus last week, and { took 4
p ain Of rabbits out 0 my Whisk-
pr-fs'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

and What Cooperatives Mean te
Me and My Community
C. B. Feagan. vocational agricul-
ture instructor from Amherst &C
companied the southside and north
ern Virginia delegation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
NOTHING LIKE A STEADY JOB

Beggar at the door Please
help blind man.
Householder Aren't you the
same man who begged dime off
me Yesterday
Beggar Impossible. sir I've
been born blind for the last seven
wears
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
THEY ARE

How do you like my new bon
ing gloves2"
They're knock outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

sees II. During the winter
months my work Is more
severe and calculating. Then.
! try 10 place on the canvas
work which Is directed to-
wards a certain order OF de-
sign and idea stemming from
the knowledge that the reality
Of art is different from the
re- litv Of nature"
Local artists are getting
ready for the annual Neigh
borhood Art Show. 10 be held
at the Parish House OF the
Grace Episcopal Church in
The Plains on May is. 10 and
II. Vanishing Night. when
judges meet the exhibitors
and when local artists, their
friends and families turn out
In well-dressed droves. will
be Friday. May Is. Exhibitors
must live within a radius OF
so miles OF The Plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
contrlbutlns Writer

MIDDLEBuRo. Va
Country matrons. who might
have found the collection Of
spring and summer iinery
presented recently at the
Community Center a little
out Of their price range. viii
not have to dig so deeply
into hubby's pocket 10 have
fun at the annual Emmanuel
Episcopal Church rummage
sale next week end.
"Rummage" Is a slight mis-
homer for this extraordi-
nary collection Of hand-me-
downs. Original ballgowns.
riding clothes. cocktail
dresses. shoes. hats. mems
clothing and children's cloth