davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Bowie was closing out one OF
its most prosperous meetings
today without a single program
surrendered to the weather in
"A days of racing.
The session, which began
February Z. has been staged
without incident, in sharp con-
trast to last years suffering,
off-again, on-again pattern,
caused by snow, ice and unsafe
track conditions. The track
president. Don Lillis, insisted
last year was a freak winter
and this year decided on the
earliest opening ever tried at
q Maryland track.
1t proved a most profitable
venture, with Bowie carrying a
$l,O32,720 betting average into
its final program, a mark which
Laurel and Pimlico may have
a tough time topping.
Only 1858 Was Better
Only one Bowie meeting in
the past surpasses the 1859
stand. the 1853 fall session
, averaging $1.058,000. In 1857,
when Bowie introduced Febru-
airy racing to Maryland, the
track averaged $1.003,542.
Laurel picks up the Maryland
turf schedule tomorrow. kicking
of its 28-day spring session
with the traditional opener, the
$lO,000-added Capitol Handi-
cap. Post time at Laurel is set
at the same hour as Bowie's-
1870 pm. daily.
Eight or nine sprinters are
expected to contest the Capitol,
with Montpelier's Kings Navy,
to be ridden by Joe Culmone.
the starting lightweight at 122
pounds.
SharpSburg has been given
top weight of 124 pounds for
Saturdays first running of the
$4,000 Wilwyn Handicap Sat-
urday at Laurel, but it is doubt
full if the Roy E. Faircloth per-
former will be ready for the
mile and 10 yards event.
Sharpsburg was forced to pass
up the Campbell due to injuries.
Boncrist Farms Backbone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
District Girl Beaten
In Toble Tennis PIoy
poRTMuNn. dernanv !

DoRTMUND. Germany. Mar.
81 AP)-The United States
mems and women's teams were
beaten again yesterday in the
world table tennis champion
ships.
In the women's match. Chiu
Chung-hui Of Communist
China. defeated Sharon Acton
Of Los Angeles. 2l-l5, 2l-l2.
and Sun Mei-ying won over
Barbara Chaimson Of WASH
ington. d. c.. 2l-l2. 2l-1S. The
Chinese girls trounced their
victims in doubles. 2l-6, 2l-l7.
The mems team lost, So, to
Brazil in the Swathling cup
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
HAS TROUBLE WITH BIG MEN
Defensive Weakness
Admitted by Baylor

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 81
(AP).-Elgin Baylor confessed
to an alleged weakness today.
1t will come as distinctly
fresh news to rivals of the
National Basketball Association
star from Washington, D. C.
I've found out a lot of
things about pro basketball in
one year." said the great Min
neapolis Lakers rookie. II
found out, for one thing, that
I'm not much good trying to
guard a really big man from
behind"
Baylor, 6-foot-5, usually is
assigned to guard a man of
comparable height. But in the
rapid movement and pickof
patterns of pro basketball, you
can't always stay with the man
you are assigned to watch.
= "a lot of times I've had to
switch onto one of these
.6-foot-9 or 6-foot-10 fellows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Fie|dOf 1ODue
For SATURDAYS
Florida Derby
By the AasocIated prom


The final big test OF the
Florida season for 3-year-olds
rolls around Saturday one week
late at Gulfstream Park, and
1t doesn't seem likely that a
real stout contender for the
Kentucky Derby viii emerge
this time. The race is the
500, 000-added Florida Derby.
Winners of two of the last
three runnings Of this Gulf
stream Park event have gone
on to capture the Kentucky
classic. They were Needles in
1856 and Tim Tam last year.
In addition. the third horse
under the wire in the 1857
Florida Derby. Iron Liege, won
the Derby later at Churchill
Downs.
A field Of around 10 was ex-
pected to line up Saturday.
There are three name" horses,
the Spring Hill Farms Easy
Spur, Bayard Sharp's Troilus
and Brookmeade Stables Sword
Dancer.
Troilus won the Flamingo,
Florida's other major test for
Derby horses. This was the
major upset Of First Landing.
the 2-year-old champion of
1858. who then was returned
to New York to complete his
preparations for the Kentucky
Derby.
However, Easy Spur, owned
by Jim Norris, the former In
ternational Boxing Club boss.
tossed a monkey wrench into
the Florida Derby calculations
last Wednesday by whipping
Troilus in the Fountain of
Youth Handicap. It was an i'm
pressive eight-length job, and
Troilus may not be the colt he
appeared to be in the Flamingo.
Sword Dancer showed plenty
OF class last week in running
away from Ounce in an allow
ance event at Gulfstream.
Ounce was rated one of the
best 2-year-olds last year. Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane, owner of
Brookmeade Stable, won the
1852 Florida Derby with Sky
Ship.
Others mentioned as possible
starters in the Florida Derby,
to be televised (CBS) from 4:3O
to 5 pm, are:
Briardale Farms Rico Tesio,
Hatskin and Sair's Master
Palynch. J. E. McAuliffe'S Nc
Clellan, Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Rare
Spice, Mrs. S. Helene Sadacca's
The Chosen One. ]. w. Kane's
Revolutionist, and Lake Erie,
from the estate of P. H. B..
Frelinghuysen. All were NOM
mated for the Kentucky Derby
except Lake Erie and Revolu-
zionist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
NBA

Continued From Page Alb
then Cal Ramsey of New York
University.
.. Other second-round choices
were Gene Guarilia of George
Washington University by the
CelticS. Joe Ruklick of North
western by Philadelphia, Rudy
LaRuSSo of Dartmouth by Min
neapolis and Gene Tormohlen
of Tennessee by Syracuse.
Bill TelaSky of George Wash
ington was drafted by the War
riorS as a fifth-round choice
and Bucky Mcdonald of the
Colonials was picked ~ the
-Knicks on the sixth round.
The Knicks took Herb Busch of
Virginia on the fifth round.
THIRD ROUND-Cincinnati Mike
Mendenhall. Cincinnati. Detroit: Gary
Jim Hookaday, Memphis state. Min
neapolis: Bob Smith. West Virginia.
Syracuse. John Cincebox. Syracuse
New York: Bob Anderegg. Michigan
thwaite. Western Kentucky.
FOURTH ROUND-Cincinnati Leo
Byrd, Marshall. Detroit: George Lee,
M MIC an Philsd t.. Ron Steven
Wilson Eison: Purdue; Syracuse: Paul
Cox, Kentucky. st. Louis. Lee Har-
mon, Oregon State. Boston: Ed KaSa-
FIFTH RoUND-Cincinnati: H. E.
Kirchner, Texas Christian. Detroit
Tony Winds, Wyoming. Philadelphia
R Bll Ielnsky. GeorEe Washington.
ley. Syracuse: Roger TAYLOR, Illinois.
New Work. Herb Busch, virginia. al
Louis: Nick Mantis, Northwestern.
Boston: Don Lange. William g. Mary.
SIXTH RoUND-Cincinnati Don
gan. Cornell. Philadelphia: Joe Suratt,
81. Joseph's. Minneapolis: Jim Henry,
vanderbilt. Syracuse: Bob Dalton, Cali
lorna. New, York: Buck, Mcdonald.
Moran Marquette, Boston: Bob Cum
mlngS. Boston University
4, SEVENTH ROUND-Cincinnati: Dale
Moore Eastern Kentucky. Detroit: Doug
cyan, Villanova. Minneapolis: Charley
Sfote; GEORGETOWN tKy) Syracuse.
passed. New York: Russ Robinson
Southwest Missouri. st. Louis: Robv
Arnold, Memphis State. Boston. passed
EIGHTH ROUND-cincinnsti: S Don
Matuzssk, Kansas state Detroit, chuck
SurtIs' Paeiic Lutheran. Philadelphia:
RFIS Pcs New York Walt Terrence,
PURDUE. Boston: passed
NINTH ROUHD-Cincinnati Joe
SlLly McDade. Bradley. Detroit: DOVE
sotnLinSton, Hardin-Simmons Phila-
naeipnia Passed Minneapolis. jim
Passed New York: Jerry Ship SontS.
east Oklahoma State. st. Louis. Lon
Fuelllo. N. c. State. Boston. Passed
IENTH ROUND-Cincinnati Jos
Hlviano. Xavier of Cincinnati Detroit.
Bruno Boin,. Wsshington PhiladeI.
pnis: Passed. Minneapolis: Whitley
SeAnSon, MINNESOTA. Syracuse: Passed
Elkins, St Louis: Ron Loneski, kan
sas Boston: Passed
ELEVENTH ROUND - Cincinnati.
Snariey Brown. Seattle Detroit, M r
Burton Michigan. Philadelphia: Passed
minneapolis: ole Evans. Superior State
Benes Hope COLLEGE. St Louis: Passed
Boston: Passed
After the Ilth round the draft
was ended but six teams then added
these players.
Cincinnati: Roger Wendell Tulsa
Minneapolis; Vern Baggestoss, 81
cloud Teachers, and Dwayne Smith.
Sustsvls AdolphuS. Detroit; Ed Blair,
Mesiern Michissn, and John Nicoll,
Bsrnhin. Tennessee State. PhilsdsI-
Rhla Carl Belz, Princeton. and Tony
eelsri. Lenoir- Rhyme Syracuse, nav.
nell Fancy. Arizona State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Robinson Claims
Offer of $l0O, 900

BOSTON, Mar. 81 (AP)-
Sugar Ray RobinSon's manager
today called quite attractive"
an offer guaranteeing the world
champion 100000 for a Is
round title fight with Paul
Pender here in June.
The Sharkey A. A. yesterday
wired the offer to George GAIN
ford including additionally, the
option of 40 per cent of the
gate and all other revenues
from television. radio, etc.
Fender is a Brookline, Mass,
fireman on leave of absence
who has won seven straight
bouts since starting a come
back last November. His latest
outing produced a unanimous
10-round decision over battle
tested Ralph (Tigep Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

One Democrat, Delegate Ur-
ban of Baltimore, charged that
the proposed measure was de-
signed specifically to aid Ocean
Downs. This was echoed in a
letter to delegates by Emanuel
Gorfine, representative of Bal
timore Raceway, a harness
track. Baltimore evidently feels
that Ocean Downs, which has
had financial troubles in the
past, will get preference in
dates if the bill is passed. The
measure was sponsored by
three Eastern Shore members.
The Republican minority at
tackled the bill as "a classic
example of the ripper-the
old-fashioned, outmoded, boss
ism. machine ripper" And
Democrat Francis x. Gallagher
of Baltimore questioned the
conStitutionality of one sec
ton which would permit the
Governor to remove any mem
Der on 10 days notice.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee took the bill back after
yesterdays floor fight, knocked
out that provision, and re-
turned it to the House for a
second reading. This paved the
way for the anticipated final
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Football Drills
Ended Early
For Niddies

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 81 (Spe-
ciaD AS promised, Coach Ed
die Erdelatz has given his Navy
football squad an abbreviated
spring practice as a reward for
diligence above and beyond the
prodding of the coaching staff
A game-condition Scrimmage
last Saturday wound UP the
early drills, Erdelatz confirmed
yesterday. The MiddieS had
used 16 days for outdoor work.
outs. and another three for in
door meetings, out of 20 al
lowed by NCAA rules.
Apparently not one to put
too much emphasis on spring
practice, Erdelatz allowed his
No. l halfback. Joe Bellino, to
join the baseball team after 10
football sessions. Tom Hyde,
flrSt-String end from Airing
ton, Va, who was injured in
the Tulane game last fall, was
not riSked in spring workouts.
Still, there were no surprise
starters on the first two teams
in the final practice Saturday.
Key players returning from
last years team, which won
six of nine games, include Capt.
Jim Dunn at center, End Tom
Alb erShart, Tackles Bill
Thomas and Larry Boyer,
Quarterback Joe Tranchini and
Bellino.
In the first backfield after
spring drills were Tranchini,
Halfbacks Bob Correll and Ro-
land Brandquist and Fullback
Joe Matalavage. Albershart
and George Beck started at
ends, Boyer and Ron Erchul at
tackles, Doug Falconer and
Tom Solak at guards and Dunn
at center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Terp Stickmen
Oppose Colgate

Maryland, which dropped its
lacrosse opener to the semipro
Mount Washington Club. 1873,
will go after it's third straight
victory since that setback as it
entertains Colgate at 2:30 pm.
today at Byrd Stadium.
The Terp stickmen beat
Washington and Lee, 1875, last
Friday, and yesterday hung a
1874 defeat on Yale at College
Park.
Ten players shared the Mary
land scoring. led by little Jerry
Thelen with four goals, John
Heating with three and Larry
Spellman with a pair. Taking
81 shots to Yale's 81. the Terps
started the runaway with a 9-1
advantage after one period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
railing Teams Confident
In Stanley Cup SemifinuIs

PilouS was just about as ex-
huberant about his team.
THAT win Saturday was all
they needed" he said. Nov
they know thoses guys from
Montreal can be had"
He too has an advantage with
the absense of Montreal's Jean
BeliVeau, who fractured two
vertebraes after a board check
by Glen Skov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Potomac Hunt to Hold
Trials and Race Events

The Potomac Hunt in nearby
Montgomery County will hold
its two most important events
of the season for the next two
SaturdayS-hunter trials at the
hunt kennels this week, and
point-to-point races April IL
near Travilah.
Tried-and-true hunting horses
who have few opportunities to
display their jumping ability in
public will be headliners in Sat-
urday's trials. The courses are
designed to provide a cross
country test for field hunters.
Ten classes make up the pro-
gram beginning at 10 am.
Program Listed
Glasses are: the "icebreaker, "
for green horses in their first
hunting season; the Juniors;
gentlemen's hunters requiring
suitability, brilliance and bold
ness; ladies' hunters with en-
phasiS on manners; junior
teams; open hunters for the
Joseph J. Cotter Memorial
Bowl; family; and ownership
event for Potomac subscribers;
pairs of hunters; teams of three
and the "Gracias" Trophy pre-
sented by Mrs. Reuben Riggs
in honor of her favorite old
hunter.
Judges will be Marian D.
and j. Carroll Curran. both of
Silver Spring, Md. DR.. John A.
hnelpp headS the hunter trials
committee.
The following weeks races
are restricted to members of
the host hunt, with the ex-
ception of three junior races
open to children living in the
Potomac area. Two fiat events,
for ladies and for gentlemen
riders, have been added to the
card for the first time this year,
over a 1l2-mile course.
Feature is the 312 mile
steeplechaSe for the Potomac
Bowl. for men riders only.
Potomac folk are of the
opinion that the big silver
trophy is almost as good as won
by Col. Bertrand de Nadiallac,
the French NATO officer whose
former fiat racer, Logistics, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Montgomery Juniors
PluYind Dean Nine

Montgomery Junior College
opens its baseball season today
with a game against Dean Jun
ior College at Takoma Park
Recreation Center at 3 pm.
Don Conner is coaching the
Knights nine. He coached
MIC to its most successful sea-
son in basketball, a 20-4 rec
ord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
New Hope for
Overloaded Hearts

. A new, non-toxic drug
Diuril-is lone of the major
medical discoveries of recent
years. Read in April Readers
Digest how it relieves edema
excess water in tissues which
overburdens hearts,; lessons
apprehension; may relieve pre-
menstrual headaches. Cost?
Only Is to 25e per day! New
hope for health in April
Readers Digestion sale at
any newsstand todayI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Wall Captures
AzaIea Despite
Shaky Finish

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Mar.
81 (AP).-Art Wall, q serious
student Of golf. tempered his
enthusiasm over pocketing
$4,000 first money in the
$4,000 Azalea Open tourna-
ment yesterday with the OBJ
servation that he hadn't played
exceptionally well in the final
round.
He finished with a one-over-
par 70 that gave him a 2S2
total, 6 under par and a 3-stroke
margin over Mike Souchak, his
ex-teammate on the Duke
University golf squad.
The 35-year-old Wall said
I'D prefer going into the Mas
tiers at Augusta Thursday of a
good closing round"
Has Money Record
Wall. in winning his second
tournament this year. ran his
earnings since the first of the
year to lust under $4,000.
That's more than any pro has
ever picked up going into the
Masters.
After his shaky front nine on
the 6.800-yard Cape Fear Coun-
try Club course. he settled down
to an incoming 35, one under
par. He made eight pars and
a birdie. his only one Of the
day, on the home trip.
Wall, enjoying his greatest
year as a pro. moved past Dow
Finsterwald in the race to lead
the Ryder Cup team selections.
Dow Shoots IS
He is now a point ahead of
Finsterwald. who shot the best
score of the last round, So. to
win third place and $1,000 on
a 287 total.
Souchak finished with a II
for 285 and $500 runnerup
money. Husky Mike started
the day five shots back of Wall
in second place, then suddenly
found himself in a second place
battle with Finsterwald. Sou
chak's putter got him three
brides in the last five holes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Fell While Leading

Also cunning for Logistics is
Clayton Doing with Junior jim,
who was on the lead in last
Saturdays ownership race at
Piedmont when he fell at the
last fence. Thomas N. Dowd,
Washington attorney, is eli
gible for the heavyweight race
with his Echo Flag, but there
is a strong possibility that the
heavyweight may be combined
with the Potomac Bowl event,
which means that Echo Flag
may be in pursuit of Logistics,
too.
First race, set for the Dowd
Farm on Travilah road near
Potomac, is at 1890 pm. The
feature currently is scheduled
for 4 pm, but may be earlier
if any other races are COM
bined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

dominated the Virginia point
to-point season with four
straight victories in the Old
Dominion's toughest hunt races.
However, several other likely
entrants are busy prepping
their mounts for a shot at the
hard-riding colonel. Among
them is last years surprise WIN
ner of the Potomac race, DR..
Kneipp's Country Squire, who,
like LogiStics is a Charles
Town refugee who raced under
a different name in his fiat
racing days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
ONLY 1885 WAS BETTER
Bowie Track Closing
Prosperous Meeting

Iwho finished second to Vertex
in the Campbell, is in line with
100 pounds, four more than
Mrs. Ada l.. Rice's Talent Show.
third in the same race.
Charger Tolson, q Bowie de-
velopment, will make his first
stakes start in the Wilwyn,
carrying ia pounds. The A.
year-old. who cost his owners,
the Murcain- Byars Stable, $685.
900 as a yearling, also is eligible
for the Capitol, but his trainer,
Raymond Higgins, is inclined
to shoot for the Wilwyn in
stead of the sprint event.
Racing Secretary Charlie Nc
Lehman weighted 35 horses for
the Wilwyn, which is named for
the first horse to win the Wash
ington, D. c.. International at
Laurel in 1852.
Jockey Howard Grant ap-
parently has put the Bowie
riding record out of reach for
a long time. He added his
48th and 49th winners yester-
day with Pepper C. and Satan's
Mate.
Former Jockey Joe Serio of
Baltimore, who has been train
ing horses for is years, saddled
his own DR.. Herb, who won
yesterdays first running of the
Prince Georges Stakes, limited
to Maryland-bred 3-year-olds.
Serio purchased DR.. Herb, a
brown colt sired by Buy And
Sell, from his former employer,
G. Ray Bryson.
Mrs. Walker A. Edgar's Nora
Dares, who looked like a strong
contender in the stakes. was
reluctantly scratched by Train
er Jimmy Rowan yesterday
after the f1lly injured her left
foreleg in her stall Sunday
night.
Jockey Grant. who is having
some weight problems-he rods
at lis pounds yesterday-was
fined $50 by the stewards for
reporting his overweight in
correctly to the clerk of the
scales" last Saturday.
Despite the cold rain, a
crowd of 11,434 turned out for
the Easter Monday holiday and
wagered $1,031,424.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
MIA PLAYOFFS

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Syracuse at Boston (best-of-seVen
seminal series tied, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

Despite the cold rain, a
crowd of 11,434 turned out for
the Easter Monday holiday and
wagered $1,031,424.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

ADVERTISEMENT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

LEGGETT's DEPT. STORE
Farmville, Va
'ATake Someone to Church Vita
You Sunday You'll Both
Feel Richer for 1t"
FARMVILLE ESQ
SERVICENTER
Atlas Tires, Batteries g.
Accessories
Washing, fabrication. Waxing
AAA Service
Elk 2-32h7 Falrnville, va.
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING
CO., INC.
Contractors Building Material
Quality Millwork
Elk 2-3l6l Farmville, Va
CUMBERLAND FARM SERVICE
Southern States Feed, Seed
and Farm Supplies
Phone HY 2-311l
Cumberland Va.
FARMERS COOPERATIVE, Inc.
Farmville Elk 2-4192
OSBORN'S GROCERY
A. F. Osborn, Owner
Across Cumberland Bridge
Farmville. Va.
KAYTON FUEL, INC.
Phillips IS Petroleum Products
Coal Fuel Oil, Fertilizer
Elk 2-3116-.F'armviIle Va.
LABORATORIES COMPANY
Dodge Job-Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
Farmville, va.
FARMVILLE HERALD
Serving This Community
Since 1890
Elk 2-4151
NEWCOMB AUTO PARTS. INC.
Wholesale Auto Farts
& Equipment
Farmville, Va.
SPROUSE'S CORNER
Intersection Of Highways is q 400
Visit Our Growing Community"
Motel and Restaurant
General Store, Radio and r. v.
Service, Barber Shop, Garage,
Wrecker Service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Joustine With Words
Communication Aids Development

symbol h lfbtsseh 3 certain solHd
81 sounds. III certain eases tiie
symbol FOR q sound. a piionogram.
may have evolved from q symbol
Tor an iaea. an ideograph Thus If
the picture OF an eye represented
an eve. ii might also come TO rep
resent tie personal pronoun I be-
cause eye" and Il" have the
same sound The letter IS reminds
as OF :. snake lying zig-2ag on the
ground. and 1t probably was an
telegraph fer snake at one time,
bat It's solAsd resembles tie kissing
81 4 snake. and III this %ay il may
have become a phonogrAm ana 4
letter. Of the alphabet
The development of IT'D alphabet
greatly simplified lie process Of
writing and hence. of communica-
ton. IN language like Chinese
which has retained ideoeraphs 4
man may Be thirty years old be-
zoe he can write a letter of which
. twelve-year-old child, using an
alphabet. is capable. The result has
been that most Chinese have re-
NAMED illiterate because they have
rot Tad the time necessary to mas
ter their written language This
may change within the next genera
ton because tile Communists are
Introducing an alphabet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
with Mr.. and Mrs C. II. Suit.

with Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Suit.
Miss Ann Adcock. of Buckingham
is spending some time with MIR
and Mrs. Harold Snoddy
James Eckrote. Of Warwick
spent the week end with his family
ON Warren Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Babef visited
Marvin Baber at University Hos
pital Charlottesville. Saturday.
Week end guests of the f. w.
Snoddys were Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Snoddy and sons. of Charlottesville.
Mrs. James H. Snoddy and Mrs.
Sidney c. Eaber, l.. r. Snoddy. l..
II. Snoddy. Jr.. and David II.
Steger.
We are sorry 10 report that Mar
vim e. Baber. OF Scottsvllle. is a
patient at the University Of Viz
GINA Hospital We wish for hin a
speedy recovery
The annual Christmas program
Of the Goshen Baptist Church Sun
day School will be held December
% at 1880 pm. at the church. The
members Of the Sunday School will
exchange gifts.
A short play will be given BY the
young peoples class and inter-
mediate class.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Howardsville

Dec. II - Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Justus, Of Charlottesville, spent the
past week at his parents home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Justus, while
they are away in Tennessee with
their Ill parents.
Herbert Dewitt and Lindsay Rob
erts. Of Richmond. spent the week
end at the Dewitt home near here.
Their plans were to hunt Saturday
but they were broken up BY the
heavy rains that fell in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Spencer. Of
Charlottesville are staying at their
trailer camping place on the Bishop
farm near Goshen Baptist Church
and enjoying the hunting season.
We are glad to report that John
Irving has returned home from a
Richmond hospital.
! express my deepest sympathy
10 the nieces and nephews of Miss
Louisa Patteson, age IS. who died
December 8. She was the oldest
member of the Goshen Baptist
Church at the time Of her death
where she attended as long as she
was able. Flowers we're requested
to be omitted and the money given
to the cancer fund.
M Sgt George w. Baber, U. S.
A. F.. Ret. of Scottsville, is spend
ing some time in Baltimore. Md,