davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

OMAHA, June 10 CAP)-
Oklahoma State used a mix
ture Of power and f1nesse to
win the college baseball World
Series championship from Arr
IONA. SIS, last night and give
the Big Eight Conference its
second NCAA national title in
a week.
This was Oklahoma States
first championship in five series
tries. Last week end at Lin
coin. Neb.. the NCAA track and
field championship went to
Kansas for the first time.
1t was in the top Of the
seventh inning when Okla
homa State put on its power
and f1nesse show. The Cow
boys were trailing. 3D.. when
they came to bat. But Ben
Bancroft tied the score with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Track Record
Al Laurel May
Fall tomorrow
BY DICK OBRIEN
star star Writer

Laurel Raceway's 7-year-old
track record could fall by the
wayside tomorrow night when
nine Of the country's top s.
year-old PAGERS compete in the
$l7.5oo Reading Fair Futurity.
HI Los Forbes covered the mile
in q record two minutes fiat in
1858.
Adios Oregon. owned by l.. T.
Nottingham and c. r. Bull Of
Tidewater, Va. is q 2-to-1 ia
vorite to remain undefeated
with his sixth successive victory
OF the season tomorrow night.
Driver Tom Crank. who drove
Adios Oregon to two-and-a-h half
length victory In the william G.
Miller Memorial Pace at Rose
croft. said after the race,
There is no telling how fast he
can 60. I didn't have to turn
him loose" His time for the
mile was 2:o4. Crank will ham
die the reigns again tomorrow.
Among the top flight PAGERS
who will compete with Adios
Oregon is High Walter. who has
been scoring impressively at.
Yonkers Raceway in New York.
Stanley Dancers colt recently
won a Yonkers stakes race In
l2:0lh.
Others in the event are
Octave Blake's pair Of New
port Amigo and Newport Norm,
Del Miller's Adios Day, S. A.
Camp Farms Meadow Al, Ben
Kempner's Tanglewood John,
R. r. Kirby's Milford Hanover
and Gage B. Ellis Good Pick.
Tonight's feature goes of a
nonwagering Reading Futurity
3-year-old pace in two heats.
The first heat will start at tbs
O'Clock, and the second at 8.
Billy Haughton's PAGERS DOM
mated last nights nonbetting
Reading Fair Futurity for q
year-olds. Jan Hanover, driven
by Clearance Martin, won the
first heat in 2:043s, fastest
time Of the current meeting,
Celestial Byrd was second and
TIA my Hanover, another
Haughton horse. was third.
Tammy Hanover with Jack
Wilcutts in the sulky won the
second heat in 2;063s. with Jan
Hanover second and Celestial
Byrd third. There was no race
of.
The crowd Of 3.709 wagered
s2l1.48l. Holders of the 81
combination received q SGT 20
double payof when Parker
Mitchell's Peggy Flynn, an out
slider, won the first race (S3D, 1
and Mrs. Katie Crooks Ray
Greed took the second ($7.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

field at Marlboro. with a wide
open race anticipated. The six
hour race viii produce two win
ners, the overall winner and the
in de- -of-performance cham
pion. The latter is a handicap
that allows all cars to compete
on an equal basis.
The schedule:
TONIGHT
Old Dominion Speedway - Partisan
Hell Drivers. $50,
Dorsey Md speedway-stock car
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway - Sports
man stock cars, S:45.
SUNDAY
Aquasco speedway--Drag races. 10
am.
Vista Raeevay-Drag races, / pm.
Marlboro Motor Raceway-Six hour
sports car endurance race, 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor (.

STANTON. DEL, June lo.--
Waltz and Open View topped q
field Of nine 3-year-olds en-
tered today for the 22d running
Of the $45, $50 Leonard Richards
Stakes tomorrow at Delaware
Park.
Waltz, who distinguished
himself by winning the recent
Jersey Stakes at Garden State
BY II lengths, is expected to be
a heavy favorite in the l1s-mile
test.
The Elkam Stables open
who could not race with the
top 3-year-olds in the Ken
Kentucky Derby and Freak
ness, will be the close second
choice after victory last week
in the mile and : a sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
BY the Associated Press

Filies and mares take over
the national spotlight in to-
morrow's major races worth
$245 900 in added money.
Richest Of the six major
events is the $4,000 added
Coaching Club American Oaks
for 3-year-old fillies at Belmont
Park. The Beverly Handicap for
fAlies and mares at Washington
Park and Inglewood Handicap
at Hollywood Park. for which a
FLY is favorite, each carries a
purse of $4,000 added.
Rounding out the card are
the $20.000-added Regret at
Monmouth Park for flllies and
mares and two races styled ex-
clusively for 3-year-olds. They
ere the $35 .000-added Leonard
Richards at Delaware Park and
the $l5,000-added Constitution
Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
Quill Standout Choice
Reginald w. webster's Quill,
1858 juvenile filly champion, is
q short-priced favorite in the
Coaching Club Oaks on the
basis of her easy triumphs in
the Acorn and Mother Goose
Stakes. AS many as nine may
start in the IA mile race. Until
this year the distance was 13s
miles.
j. Graham Browns Born
astar. carrying top weight of
126 pounds, is the even-money
tavorite for the l-mile Bev-
crly. which closes the Balmoral
season at Washington Park.
Others in the expected field of
10 to Is include the Calumet
Farm entry of A Glitter 120)
and Rosewood (1lD, Honey's
Gem tl15) and Milly K. t108) I.
A Glitter was a speedy winner
Of the Modesty Handicap in her
last start.
The mile-and-one- sixteenth
Inglewood Handicap lost some
Of its attractiveness when Hills
dale was pulled out because
Trainer Marty Fallon didn't like
the weight assignment of 1872
pounds. West Coast fans were
looking forward to another
clash between Hillsdale and C.
v. Whitney's 4-year-old filly,
Bug Brush. Hillsdale. winner of
six stakes this year lost to Bug
Brush in the San Antonio
Handicap at Santa Anita.
With Hillsdale on the side
lines. Bug Brush carries top
weight of 1913 pounds against
such rivals as Terrang Ql9,
Fleet Nasrullah (113), How Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
OkIuhomu Stute Nine Gives
Big Eight Another Crown

a 385-foot homer, and then
the Cowboys broke loose.
Grayson Mersch drew a
walk, took second on a sacrifice
and scored the lead run when
Bruce Andrew tripled. The
insurance run was squeezed
home by Connie McIlvoy.
The winning pitcher was
Dick Soergel, who relieved Toby
Bensinger in the fourth.
Dave Baldwin lost his Sec
ond game Of the season against
10 victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Sam Rice to Open
Guuzzu Memorial
Come Tomorrow

Sam Rice. former outfield
great of the Senators, will
throw out the first ball at the
eighth annual Vie Gauzza
Memorial sandlot baseball game
sponsored by the Home Plate
Club at 1880 pm. tomorrow on
the East Ellipse.
In the game, matching the
Has Beens and Have Nots, such
former major leaguers as Bill
Werber. Joe Haynes and Sherry
Robertson will compete. Milt
Kronheim. 10. will pitch a few
innings for one Of the teams.
A buffet dinner will follow at
the Knights of Columbus Hall,
9l8 Tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

skins Daushter. 10y. Ny Two
Jewels.
golden Dodie, Joe Apura' VIKING
Victory.
Balclutha. Friendineed.
Win, Fleeing VIII. Tezbelle.
5-Kings Jaeoby, Fran-Pat, Justice
0-Nativs Texan. Peters JOY. War
Gable,
7-Jublet. Tolerant, Antietam Battle.
Deuce. Six Ways, Tom Paine.
Gold Brass, Anita's Folly, Crying
Best Bet--Tiger Vim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Cricket Matches Set

The British Commonwealth
Cricket Club will take on the
Pittsburgh Cricket Club at 2
pm. tomorrow at Hams Point
and will play an intersquad
game same time and place
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Shenandoah
Scratches

Skins Daughter
2-Pamjom, SAILS Ar, Betty Hygro,
Bonny Deb
Queen o. Hampton. Irish Dash,
Wear Out. Hot Snack.
4-Hoptoitboy, BY Shucks. Ruse,
Rain River.
5-Justiee Brown, Kings JaeobY.
6-Breezy Indian, War Gable.
Alike, Herndon, Letout, Flying
Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
MorrowFacine
Stiff Test in
AAU Meet

BOULDER, Colo. June 10
(AP Eight Olympic cham
pions and seven world record
holders. along with about 44o
other athletes. meet in the
National AAU track and field
championships today and to-
morrow.
Bids to international compe-
titions, including summer tours
abroad, go to the top flnishers
in the 81 events. The l-2 men
in each competition will form
the United States dual team
against the Russians in Phila-
delphia July 1919. The top
three in each event carry the
Stars and Stripes into the Pan
American Games at Chicago
August 27-September 7. Others
will be chosen for teams that
tour several European coun-
tries this summer.
Championship finals are
scheduled at Folsom Stadium
late today in the 100-meter
dash, 110-meter high hurdles.
400 meter hurdles. 10000
meter run, high jump, hammer
throw, broad jump and shot
put.
Morrow Faces Challenge
Interest centers on the 100.
where defending champion
Bobby Morrow. halnpered by a
leg injury for the past two
weeks. faces a stiff challenge
from Ray Norton and Bobby
Poynter. both of San Jose
State. and Billy Woodhouse of
Abilene Christian College.
Morrow, Norton and Wood
house have run the l00-yard
dash in world record-equalling
9.3 seconds.
Races here will be on a metric
basis to conform with the Pan
American distances. The world
record is l0.1 seconds in the
100-meter race. about 10 yards
longer than the l00-yard dash.
Morrow has a 1912 mark in the
100 meters.
O'Brien in Spotlight
Defending champion Parry
O'Brien's try for a world record
IN the shotput is another high
light today. He'll be clashing
with four others who've pushed
the shot past the 60-foot mark.
O'Brien's world mark Is So feet
2 inches.
OBrien's chief challengers
are Dallas Long, Southern
CALIFORNIA; freshman sensa-
ton, and 1t. Bill Nieder, ex-
Kansas University great. Long
has a 63-foot-7 heave up for
consideration as a world mark.
Hayes Jones Of Eastern
Michigan, defending AAU
champion. leads a star studded
field in the 1l0-meter high
hurdles today. He'll battle Lee
Calhoun, 1856 Olympic cham
pion, and Elias Gilbert of
Winston Salem College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
FiIIies and Mares Get
Spotlight in Rocing

d10. Amerigo Q10) and Wing
and Yang Q0S). Willie Shoe
maker. subject Of controversy
this week because he rode Sword
Dancer in the Belmont Stakes
instead of Tony Lee in the
Cinema last Saturday, pilots
Amerigo.
Mrs. c. U. Bays 4-year-old
Idun, seeking her third straight
division championship, is the
high weight under 126 pounds
in the 6-furlong Regret. Also
eligible are the first two under
the wire last year. Happy Prin-
cess and Stay Smoochie.
Two Jockeys Excel
Jockeys Manuel Ycaza and
Phil Grimm had big days yes
terday. Ycaza rode four sue
cessive winners at Belmont
Park. Included in the string
was Polamby ($4.10. winner
of the feature. Grimm also
rode four winners at Suffolk
Downs for the second straight
day. He now has Sc winners
there.
Elsewhere the feature race
winners were: Umdoodyed
($l7.20 at Suffolk Downs. Ess
Dee ($9.40) at Delaware Park.
Quiz Briar ($1D at Monmouth
Park. where George Glib broke
a 24-race losing streak with two
long shots (Behead at $l43.80
and Noble Countess at 500. 20) !,
Roman Colonel SID at WASH
ington Park in. the $4,000 Ma
tive Dancer Purse for 3-year-
Odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; &
year-olds and up, claiming; 5h fur
longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; a.
year-olds and up. claiming; 5z fur
longs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
EIGHTH RAcE-furse. 1000: 4

NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; Q.
year-olds and up; Claiming. 1 mile
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
Sock Auction Aids Club Orphan Fund

One pair of socks had holes sealed with scotch tape; there were loud polka-dot socks and demure black socks; there were big woolen socks and lots of stretchy nylons; out II didn't matter what they were, all the socks went under the hammer of Auctioneer Art Brooks at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the 49 Room. [
 Rotary members bid over an average of $4 a pair to raise a total of $13O.85 for the clubs "or- plan" fund. Under one of the fost-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22

CT parent plans to aid children in OrphanageS in foreign countries, the Kodiak group supplies $12O yearly to two orohans. a girl in Austria and a boy in Korea. The sock auction followed previous tie auctions and a white elephant sale.
 Guests at the luncheon included Dr. Gene Sullivan, Del Valentine, John Sautner, Frank McConaghy, William Gregory, Leo J. Sullivan and Chuck Powell.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
FLOWED
 OIL CO.

Ray Van ran replaces George Magnusen at the Standard Oil Company plant, due to the trans fer of the latter to the company'S Tacoma office.
 Van Buren is an officer on the Kodiak Police Department force. He will terminate there August 31.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22

6:OO-C sOOns 6:15-G It Massey 6:3O-T af1ic Court 7:0OLFour Star Anthology 7:30EMasquerade Party 8:OO-Highway Patrol 8:3O-Price Is Right 9:OOHFriday Mite Fights 9:5OAEBF Cattlemen 1O:OO1Juke Box Jury
 Note: All programs subject to change without prior notice
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22

FRANK PAGANO JOINS PD
 A new officer on the Kodiak pol ice, force is Frank Pagano.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
" Schedule

O.UU-IMT. w 1ZdTu 5:3O-Jalopy Races 6:OO-Lawrence Welk [ 7:OO-This Is Hawaii ! 7:3O-People Are Funny 800 OEPerry Como o:O0-Person to Person
 Party
 nday .' 1:0C-rs tern and Stereo 2:00-U.S.A vs U.S.S.R. Crack
 Meet) 3:15-Io Announced 4:O0-Bov;. Derby 5:OO-Music Is My Beat 5:30-This Is The Life 6:O0-Polka Parade 6:45-Amerlcans At. Work 7:OGSteve Allen 8:OO-My Little Margie 8:30-TreaSure 9:0O-Dinah Shore -Ellery Queen Monday .4:3O-Test Pattern 5:OO-Robin Hood 5:3O-You Asked For It 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-Curt Massey 6:3O-Col. March of Scotland Yard 7:00-Air Power 7:3O-My Hero 8:OO-Arthur Godfrey 8:3OGThis Is Your Life - Y" 800 Wrestling 1000 -Sourdough Theatre
 Gig Hearted Herbert)
 Tuesday 4::3O-Test Pattern and Image
 Russia 5:0O-C China Smith 5:3O-Ted Mack's Amateurs 0O-CartoonS 6:15-Curt Massey 6:3O-Sheriff of CochiSe 700 O-Col. Flack 7:30E Jimmie Rodgers 8:O0-World Congress of Flight 8:45-EBF People of the. Rein
 deer 9:00-Lucky Lager SportStime 9:30-Star and the Story 10:OO-AFRTS Movietime
 (Gambling Lady)
 Wednesday 4:30-Test Pattern and Image
 Russia 5:O0-Willy 5:3O-Sky King 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-Topic 6:30-Decoy 7:OO-Steve Canyon 7:30-I've Got A Secret 8:0O-Ozzie and Harriet 8:3OLArthur Murray 9:00AWed. Mite Fights 10:OO-Dage Theatre (Slight Case
 of Murder)
 Thursday 4:30-Test Pattern and Image
 Russia 5:0O-Roys Rogers 5:30-Telephone Time 6:00-CartOonS 6:15-Curt Massey 6:3O-Tenn Ernie Ford 7:00-Flight 7:30-You Bet Your Life 8:00AStar Performance 8:30-Vagabond 9:U0-Fat ,o lie 9:30-The Millionaire l0:00-kodiak PaynouSe
 (Captain Blood)
 Friday 4:30LTest Pattern and Image .
 Russia 5:00-4Captain Kangaroo 5:3OEEBF Corn Farmer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Ransonns

Dr. and Mrs. T L Patteson had
as Mothers Day guests Dr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Patteson and family Of
FarmTille, Mr. and Mis- E. Tucker
Patteson and family Of Richmond
Mi and Mrs A A. Patteson and
family "A. Of Richmond T r.
Patteson Jr.. ara RuGd PatteSon.
Mr. and Mis- Bob Maxev AID -ons
and Nh and Mrs. Frank Tapscott.
Of Scottsville
Mr. and Mr. ! f Patte~on Jr
entertained MIS- PatteSon family
at lunch Oh Mothers Day Guests
We're NJ. and Mrs L. F Maxey
7 A Maxey. Bill and J a m G s
MaXel- and MI$9 Josephine AI4xey
Of Roanoke
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hayes re-
Gently visited Mrs. Hayes parents
Mr. and M 3 3 Pattes3a
Mr. ard Mr. J5lan Massey had
as Sunday evening guests AIr ard
Mrs A 7 Blake Of sco.fslille
ana MI ana Mss. r. PdtteSOn.
Cheryl and wv, of Richmond
L. F Patteson and on, Jonathan
Of Crozier were guests Of Misses
Luiie and Annie Patteson. Sunday
and Monday.
Mr. and Mr. Riley Patfeson rev
turned from their wedding trip Fri
day. They left for their home III
Richmond. Saturday
Miss Annie Patteson visited III
Crozier last week she a!so visited
Mr. and Mrs r 4 Agee Of Route
> Richmond
Guests Of Mr.. and Mr.. McKenna
Ayres for the week end were Miss
! Beverly White and Miss Frances
Ayres. Of Longwood COLLEGE Nj
and Mrs. Carlton White and son.
Carlton, Jr Of WILLIAMSBURG, and
Mr. and Mrs John Norrhstlno and
son. Ricky Of Lynchburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
+ Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones

Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E Davidson and
sons. Gene and Phillip Earl. and
Earl Davidson, all Of Richmond
MI. and Mrs. j. o. Bickford and
sons, David Rickie and Johnnie.
We're Mothers Day guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. |. Davidson.
Sunday callers ot the M X.
Davises We're Mr.. and Mrs. seldom
Gillian, of Cumberland, MI and
Mrs. Charlie Moseley and Jane
Dudley, Of Glendale
Mrs. Malcolm Hitter went to Char
lottesville Saturday to meet q
friend Mrs. Effie Morris, Of Gin
ton Ohio, and spent several hours
with her before she left for Wash
lngton National Airport to fly back
to Ohio.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
I. Mt. Zion

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Anderson
and children, Ardy and Susan. Of
Mullins, SC. were week end
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H B. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase and
H. T Lawford, of Arlington. Mrs
G. w. Rhodes and MIS- Lola Ander
ton. Of Richmond. were Saturday
visitors Of MI. ard Mrs M. X
Davis
c. w. Cave was a business visitor
in Richmond Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs H. W. Apperson
il. and Gayle we're dinner guests
of Misses Mary and Louise Ander-
SON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss. Of Glad
stone. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pickett
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Cave.
Mrs. w f. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs c. W. Cave. j. NJ Putney and
A. D. de Bettencourt attended the
spring session Of the James River
Association at Bagby Memorial
Baptist Church last Thursday.
Wednesday Prayer Service
Mld-Week prayer service and
Bible study will be held each
Wednesday evening at O'Clock at
Mt Zion Church The pastor, Rev
J R Hodges, is reviewing the Book
Of Acts.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. M X. Davis were
in Farmville. Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
/ spent Monday in Richmond.
N Mr.. and Mrs. H. B Wilkerson. Of
West Point, and Mr.. and Mrs
/ Julian Martin. of Newport News.
visited Mrs. Maude Putney for her
birthday.
4 A funeral service was held at Mt
4 Zion Baptist Church Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock for John C. Oliver,
who lived in Glen Allen. Mr.. Oliver
a native Of Cumberland County. haC
lived here for many wears before
going TO Glen Allen. He is survived
by his widow Mrs Grace Fraysel
Oliver two daughters, Misses Vii
ginia ana Edith Oliver. five sons
wilson Everett Herman and Johi
c.. all Of Richmond. and Baxter. o.
PoWhatan and two brothers, VT
Oliver Of Norfolk. and W n Oil
ver 81 Alexandria. Rev Hamilton
pastor Of North Run Baptist Church
Richmond, officlated.
Mr. and Mrs. y F. Smith anc
Jackle of Glen Allen. we're weel
md guests Of Nj and Mrs A. Fl
Martin aud A1r. and Mrs. A. B
A.4dersoa.
III West Virginia
An and Mrs Kenneth Piercs
spent the week end in Charleston
W Va, and Glen Lynn
Carlton Boatwright. Of Richmond
visited relatives and friends hert
during The week end
Nh and Mrs. r. p Anderso
We're IN Farmville, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wheeley. q
Washington. D- q. Mr.. and Mrs
Hardy Wheeley and william How
ard Of Craddock. visited Mr.. ane
Mrs w. Il Wheelrv and the d
Bettercourts during the week end
Several from the community at
tended the open house at Arvoni;
Elementary School where art wa
displayed Sunday afternoon.
Nh and Mrs. G. D. Keller. Jr.
ana girls. Brenda and Lynn. q.
Richmond We're week end guest
Schenectady n. u. are spendin,
some time with their son-in-law ane
daughter Mr.. and Mrs Harry
= lene s. at HGreehfields Miss
Gretchen Dienes viii spend thu
week enc with her parents anc
grandparents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

wsgnesboro. visited John r Hurt
and Vernard Hurt.
Mrs. Austin Banton. Of Richmond.
listed her brother and sister III
law Mr. and Mrs w A. Ripley
Mrs. l. L Bell and son. Kenneth
Of Richmond spent a few days
With AnS Allen Farley. Mr.. ane
Ms William Goodman and Mrs
Paul Cobbs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Scottsville

Mr.. and MIS-. G. B. Cleveland had
A family gathering at their home
for Mother S Day Their guests III
GUIDED her parents, and other
members of the family Nh. and
Mrs. Stanley Bourne and Mr.. and
Mrs. w NJ Bourne. from Louisa
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bourne and
Wo children from Richmond Miss
Agnes Bourne, from Troy. and
Donald Johnson. from Louisa, and
Nh and Mrs. Luther Cleveland, OF
Scottsvllle.
Mothers Day visitors Of Mrs. j
B. Tindall at Hatton were Mr.. and
Mrs. w E. Duncan and sons, Bill
and Jimmy, of Richmond Major
and Mrs l.. r. Hundley of Lex
ington; Miss Virginia Tindall, Of
Arlington; and Mrs. Annie e. Win
frey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone have
returned to Scottsville after a trip
to Bowling Rock. N. q. and visit
to their brother and his family Mr.
and Mrs Marshall Agee. in Char
lotte. N. G.
MS. ELS Hunter, Of Scarsdale
N Y. IS expected to arrive next
week to visit her nephew an
niece. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone
for several weeks.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Tapscott at Hatton were Nh
and Mrs George Tapscott and son
Craig, Nh. and Mrs Harold Tap
scott and daughters. Gale ane
Carol, All Of Richmond, and Mr.
and MIS- John Warner and children
Janet. Johnny and Pat of Farm
vile.
Mrs John Norvell Of Glen Allen
is spending the week with her sis
ter. Mrs. George Tapscott. at Hat
ton.
Representatives from the Jane:
River Chapter Order Of the East
ern Star Chapter No. l22 in Rich
mond this week at the Grand Chap
ter meeting We're Mrs. W. E. Mood,
Mfs- Jack Castiel ana Mis- Emma
Lou Thackef
Week cid guests of Nj. aid Mrs
Clarence A Whttea al Hast0i
Vsge Mrs II Nj. BHrus and chill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

The National Safety Council say4
that more high school and college
age people are killed each year By
2eciftentS than By an diseases ant
other causes combined. Motor ve
hicle CRASHES account for 70 per cen
of the fatalities in the 1924 a9f
group Or more than 5000 deaths d
wear.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Polio Clinics
Planned III Amelia

tile Amelia County Health Del
partnent is holding polio inn
N nlzation CINE at the Health
Center evcry Monday isom ! II
It II hoped Is plaza fH o'hst
SPECIAL polio chaics Mi5h the hell
N the county cA4e ORGANIZATIONS. ID
mcat the needs 5er a more ettectis
pol.o vaccine > osr,.n il thl
county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

u Powhaian
ALss GA Walton. Mrs. d. J. Daw-
son and Mrs.. ] r Martin attended
the flower arraa9ements demon
stration given by Mls. ". r.
Parker ii Cumberland. Wednesday
Miss Sunny Martin spent the
week end in Blaessbmg where She
attended the VPI rng dances.
Miss Joyce Martin and Billy Mar
tin entertained Mr. and Mrs. j. p.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C.. G. San
derson and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mar
fln and families for Mother Day
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dawson spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. H.
T. Cole. Jr, Mr. Cole and family in
PoWhatan.
MIR and MIS-. Fitzsimmons. of
Williamsburg, spent the week end
with Miss Bessie Parker at their
home here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15


1Is ge 9i8G. has ref5gned
t9 Air ~ me As9n 4il at'er
VISITING Mr. Moore in Atlanta. ca
l9f oa-e t.ale Her daushier, MfS.
i 9fr aag#la #ad oa N RicA-
HaAd peat ~gnie fin'e w4tA Aer
grandmother. Ar~ w L. Johns. at
avon. Ill She ha- returned 70
Am nome A Richmond
Mr. aAd Mrs NJ II Ripley PHI.
aaa chilalea 81 Richmond an 4
George RIPLEY also OF Richmond
asat sA wze. eaa wit6 MI. ARD
Hl''l aAa iHfi'-Y n
N-- i+l-+
W Ward Jones Of Al'aFista
ana MIS- Lessee Fef@ic@, OF LHnch-
o,iF3 fc' li'iT vial'ea lnelf !, lnoI .,a
f. , n r''s,iof-' ( y lAiso
.' IT. ILL.,, , T., G.. !. ~, ~ e y
80 80 : e,.5''' go ~ 9peNa ir~ wv,
.5, = 80 hi - a., -''4 s q',..
.. 4,7' ,,, a.,u a-la ta a,,',S