davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
ny BURTON HAWKINS

Somebody asked Casey STEM
gel II the Tigers had been
overrated, and the Yankees
manager, lolling on the bench
before last nights game, took
it from there.
We'll, now, / wanta tell va"
Casey said, laughing. Last
spring those Red Sox are lead
ing the league down there in
Sarasota and they're feeling
pretty good about it. l figure
they need a licking or two, so
I send in my two good guys
against them to see IL We can't
do something about it.
80 they knock my two guys
off. and you'd have to say they
look real nice doing 1t, and so
when them radio fellows come
around to me and ask. Mister
champion manager. how do you
figure those Red Sox?' Well, l
rate them as the club for us
to beat.
~ *h
so I praise this pitcher and
I give that pitcher a puff and
I tell them how those Red Sox
look tough. So Sisler goes sour
for them and Nixon can't win
and the only guy l never think
of to give a good word to is
O'clock. and he wins 10 in a
row. You can look it up.
Nov this year, Mr.. Frank
Lane comes down-to our park
in st. Petersburg at 1880 in
the morning. and he takes it
over. He says those two guys
he traded to Detroit he
shouldn't have had during the
last month of the season last
year and that they'd of done
better without them, and all
that sort of thing.
II say nice things about De-
troit. because I figure they got
the pitching staff, but those
two guys Lane traded them
amt doing so well. They fool
me two years in a row. l pick
the Red Sox to be the Dig
trouble last year and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
TigeIr'Offers
Rejected by
Three Clubs

DETROIT. April 20 CAP) -
The Tigers. hungry TO apply
100000 in first aid to a bat
tered team that has lost eight
Of nine games. are shooting in
all directions for a much
needed slugger.
So far the Tigers have been
rebuffed at every turn in their
effort to trade for power. Gen.
eral Manager Rick Terrell said
last night he has had unsuc-
cessful trade confabs with the
Senators. Orioles and Yankees.
Ferrell said he also plans to
talk to the Athletics.
He said Washington had
spurned his bid of 100000 and
a front-line pitcher for Roy
Sievers, who belted 80 home
runs and drove across 108 runs
for Washington last year.
I'm looking for someone who
can swing that bat" Terrell
said.
The Tigers have left IA base
runners stranded. They have
hit only eight homers while
their pitchers yielded 10.
Baltimore twice has refused
Tiger attempts to pry loose
Catcher Gus Triandos. Ferrell
ruled out further efforts to get
TriandoS.
The Yankees wanted Pitcher
Frank Larry or Outfielder AL
Kaline from Detroit, but Larry
and Kaline are regarded as
Tiger untouchables.
New York would have been
willing to give up Mary Throne
berry, Bobby Richardson, Hank
Bauer, Norm Siebern or players
of equal ability, Terrell said.
He added:
That seems to be the
Yankee way of making a trade
to offer you volume for quail
ity. I'm not interested in talk
ing about Larry or Kaline, and
i don't believe there's any
chance Of swinging a deal with
The Yankees"
Terrell will accompany the
Tigers to Kansas City this week
end. Detroit long has been m
terested in Outfielder Roger
Maris and Infielder Hector
Lopez. 1t is expected Terrell
will include these names in his
discussions with General Man.
ager Parke Carroll of the
Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Hugh Lynch Is Top-Seeded
In SidweII Friends Tennis

Hugh Lynch, III, of George
town Prep is seeded No. l in
the interseholastic section of
the 'Sidwell Friends Invitation
tennis tournament. which starts
at $50 pm. tomorrow at
Friends.
Tony Thompson of Friends,
Frank, Goeltz of Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Sandy Walk
er of St. Adams are rated just
behind Lynch.
In the boys section, which
begins at 4::30 tomorrow, Bobby
Goeltz Of Lyribrook School is
seeded first, followed by Dicky
Dell of Lourdes, John Schwartz
man of Friends and Glenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
WOMEN'S GOLF
PRINCE GEORGES =

PRINCE GEORGES - Mrs.
Charles S. Faller carded a net
IS to win yesterdays kicker
tournament, substituting par
for the three worst holes.
KENWOOD-Class A: Net
Mrs H. L. Price, 85-12-73,
Gross-Mrs. Lee Alexander, IS
Glass B-Net: Mrs. E. B. Fer
guson, 98-19-79. Gross Mrs.
c. B. Monro. 95.
Guests - Net - Mrs. j. A.
Sherier. Argyle, 84-10-74
GroSs-Mrs. Sam Croker, CO.
lumbia, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

against Larsen, but he fouls of
some and hangs in there and
next thing you know he winds
up hitting on a mile to center.
l like him because of all that
determination, and l wish we
had him with us.
I'VE had this Tom Carroll
with us, and he learned every
thing you'd tell him sitting on
the bench. But he couldn't do
it on the field, and so he got
sent out. So maybe he ought
to be in the Office or coaching
or managing a young team IN
the minors to learn to manage
in the majors. He's smart. but
he couldn't do it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Andrews Tunes Up

Andrews Air Force, in prep
aration for its opening baseball
game of the season against
Boiling ALB. May 4, defeated
District Teachers. So, in a
practice, game yesterday at
Andrews. jim Stephens led
the Flyers attack with three
hits and four runs batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
FIGHT RESULTS

n CHICAGO-Spider Webb 1853. Chi
eago, stopped Neal Rivers, 1859, Las
VEGAS 4
OSAKA. Japan-Hschiro Tatsumi.
s152i2, Japan, outpointed Yoshimi
Matsutani, 1901, Japan, 10. (Tat-
sunni retained Japan'S middleweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

continued from rage "a
900 for sieyers. General Man
ager Rick Terrell of Detroit
said he would continue discus
sions with Grifith today by
telephone. but Cal professed
no knowledge of this.
Bill Veeck Of the White Sox
is talking in terms Of $3.50. 900,
but what he's trying to get for
it is the equivalent of the Sem
ators' franchise. For that price
and undisclosed players he
wants Sievers. Pitcher Pedro
Ramos and Outfielder Jim
Lemon.
Better Offer Needed
Griffith admits both teams
have offered cash and players,
but he says: THE money and
the players offered are insig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
WHITE Sox, 20; As, s
CHICAGO
70 KANSAS CITY
Totals 40 20 IRIs Totals az 6 . 6

Totals 40 20 1918 Totals 80 6
~ / Ran for Goodman in 5th; Hit
sacrifice fly for Cash in 9Th; 3 Flied
out for Rivera in 5th: 4 Doubled for
Meyer IN 9Th ; Ran for Callison in
eth; 6 Walked for opposite in 18th;
2 Walked for Torgeson in It'll; Flied
out for Brunei in 9th.
CHICAGO 49, oil 3i2 QDOI-e0
KANSAS CITY $50 600 90 8
E--Lopcz, DeMaestri, Maris. H.
Smith. PO-A--ChicaRo. 2T-l1: Kansas
City, 27-15. LOB-Chicago, IL; Kansas
City, T.
ab-Lollar tol. Rivera, Goodman
sFox. Maris, Ward HR--Maris, Apart
Shaw, A. Smith. sF-Boone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
CHICAGO
= KANSAS CIT

winner-Shsw Q-Ol. Loser-Daley
t0-2).
HBP - BY Brunei tCsnisonl U -
Rice. Rommel. Stevens, Napp, T--3:l2
A-7.446
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
AMERICAN BOX SCORES
INDIANS, 10; TIGERS, |
CLEVELAND
DETROIT
Totals 1oTotals

/ Called out on strikes for wilson in
It'll; Walked for Morgan in 9TH
CLEVELAND O09 020 4O2-i0
DETROIT OlO OOO 600 /
E-Bolling PO-A-Cleveland ~
II; Detroit. 27-S. DP-Power tunas-
sisted; Strickland to Power: Strick-
land h. Martin tn Power. LOB
Cleveland, 8: Detroit. z. 2b-Naragon,
3b---Naragon. HR-Piersall, colavito,
Leek, Harris SB-Osborne. S-Bell
SF-Strickland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
RED SOX. 8: ORIOLES. 4
BALTIMORE
BOSTON

Totals 30 = Totals rs sII7
Slngled for Gardner in 5th. .
Walked for Stock in 9Th. 3 grounded
out for T.nss in 9TH,
BALTIMORE - OO0 go 00O--4
BOSTON 800 600 S5l 00x-S
E-Gernert. Gardner Avila. Cara
sauel PO-A-Bsltimore 24-lO: Bos-
ton, 27-20. DP-MalEone 20 Ruuaels
10 Wcrtz: csrrosquel to Bowl. Run
nelS to Buddin and Wertz LOB
Bsltomore 6, Boston 40.
zone, Daley. HR-W ertz. SB- Cara
sous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Winner-wan u-O,. Loser-Porto-
carreo ln-2t
WP-Bambereer U-!Hurlsy, Runse.
Psperella. T-2;39. A-6. sos.
, 1959-01-12
PUBLIC AUCTION

AT the request of Austin "A.
de Chabert, Administrator Of
the Estate Of Mary Williams
and Maria Whitehead, and pur
suant to an Order Of the Dis
trict Court Of the Virgin Is
lands, dated November IL,
1858, the United States Mar
shall will sell at Public AHe-
ton,
No. SOC Fisher Street,
Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands
on the 18th day Of January.
1859, at 2:3O pm, at the Dis
trict Court Room in Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands.
The conditions Of the Auc
ton will be read and posted at
the time Of the sale.
Dated this 18th day Of De
oember, AID, 1853.
S. A.
United States Marshal
, 1959-01-12

Canada is our biggest single
customer. buying more than NJ
fourth Of our exports. notes a
Twentieth Century Fund survey.
, 1959-01-12

The Burgan oil field in Kuwait
ranks IS the worlds largest single
oil reservoirs. notes a Twentieth
Century Fund report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

SAMPLE UMBRELLAS
Wonens sompIe umbrellas, comparable
3o5-5.e5 umbrellas selection; ~ go ~
Of kind ALSO MEMS S. PUSH @O ~
BUTTON UMBRELLAS q price,
Women's Roneoot Matching Umbrella Set
Wonens vlnJ pIostc with belt,
hood; matching large umbrella. White, blue, red 0z
navy and Set ne ~
Kanns-Sreet Floor Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Neil McElroy head the
list Of sponsors for the Poto-
mac Boxer Clubs 10th Spe-
cialty show and obedi-
ence Trial. scheduled for
April II, in the Fort Myer
Post Gymnasium from 4 to
1880 pm.
Other prominent sponsors
for the show include Deputy
Secretary OF Defense and
Mrs. Donald Quarles. Secre-
tary Of the Army and Mrs.
WILDER M. Brucker. Chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs Of
staff and Mrs. Nathan F.
Twining. Army Chief Of
Staff and Mrs. Maxwell d.
Taylor, Chief Of Naval OPP
erations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke, Air Force Chief Of
STAFF and Mrs. Thomas d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
DR.. Platter
ToSpeak

The Austrian Ambassador.
DR.. Wilfried Platter. will be
guest speaker Saturday at a
meeting Of the Political
Study Club at the Washing
ton Club.
He will discuss Political,
Social and Economic Life in
Austria Today" and will be
introduced by Miss Bertha
M. Dahm, program chairman.
Mrs. Platter will be an
honored guest and viii be in
troduced by Mrs. Mccall
lines, hospitality chairman.
Mr.. william Wheless. BARI
tone, will entertain and. after
the meeting. Mrs. Flora
Palmer Weber will head the
receiving line with Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Platter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
McElroys Are Sponsors
For Annual Boxer Show

White. and Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense and Mrs. e.
Perkins MCGUIRE.
Entries for the show which
close April z. will be from
Cuba. Canada, California.
Indiana. Michigan and other
States.
Proceeds will 60 TO the Fort
Myer Youth Activities Com
mittee to benefit the 1000
boys and girls living on the
Fort Myer post.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse is hon.
orary president Of the club.
Mrs. Kay o. McCarter. presi-
dent. and Mrs. Carl A. Ness.
corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Robert Brod Of Alexandria is
entry chairman. Mr.. Law
renee Oeser. bench show
chairman. and Mr.. Herbert
B. Kipp. jr.. obedience chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Budget to Be Topic

The Fort Sumner Wcm-
ems Democratic Club will
meet at 10 am. Wednesday.
at the home of Mrs. George
Leet, 5625 Overlea road,
Sumner. Md.
Mrs. Helen Scharf Of the
Montgomery County Board
of Education ana Mr.. STAN
ley Frosh of the County
Council will speak on the
Montgomery County budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

EVEN PENNIES
coUNT-Miss liso
Ross. age 6. emptied
her piggy bank to con-
tribute to the National
Sym phony Sustaining
Fund Drive. Above
she's shown giving her
contribution to Mrs.
Dovid Ponitz fright,
q volunteer worker.
Looking on is her
mother, Mrs. B city
Ross. The door-to-door
drive ends Tuesday.
More thon 1000 VOL
unteers ore porticipot-
ing in the Metropolitan
residential compoien to
roise $254. 900 to sup
port the Symphony next
season. - Stor Stoff
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Guilty Pleas End
EmbezzIer'sT rial

A man pleaded guilty yester-
day In District Court to en-
bezzling $5.l25 from the Liberty
Building Association in Feb
ruary, 1858, while working as q
teller for the association.
The former teller Is George
r. Flory, 80, Of the 800 block Of
0riggs street. Suitland, Nd.
Flcry entered guilty pleas to
two embezzlement counts after
the case had gone into its NTH
day Of trial by . jury. Flory
had testified Just before plead
ing.
The pleas were entered before
Judge Edward M. Curran, who
referred the case to the proba-
ton officer for pre-sentence in
vestigation.
One Of the counts to which
Flory pleaded guilty accused
him Of embezzling $2,625 on
February 10, 1858 and the other
count charged that he en-
bezzled $4,000 on February 10,
1858.
The maximum possible PEN
atty for embezzlement Is q
prison term Of from 20 months
TO 8 years. Fory was prosecuted
BY Assistant United States At
torney Fred L. Mcintyre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Standards, Samuel N. Alex
ander. siO5.ooo: Smithsonian
institution. y. p. Gates Clarke.
S22, 200; Herbert Friedman,
$22, 500: william c. Sturtevant.
$1,000: United states Coast and
0eodetic Survey. II. Arnold
Karo. $43, 900. and United States
Weather Bureau. r. w. Rel
chelderfer. $4,000.
MARYLAND ~ American
Crystallographic Association,
Johns Hopkins. J. d. II. Don.
nay. $i1.500: Goucher College,
Helen v. Grouse. s20.700: Johns
Hopkins University. Donald H.
Andrews, t3e.500: Thomas G.
Bruce, $4,000: Wei LANG
Chow. $e4.300: Stanley Corr
sin, 100000; Herman Kalckar,
SIS, 900: Edward p. MacNiChol,
jr.. $40. 400: Manfred M. Mayer.
$4,000: w. d. McElroy. s46.-
600: Aihud Pevsner. $61. 300:
q. Wilse Robinson. $4,000:
University Of Maryland, SAM
uel r. Bosnian, $2S. 900: n. q.
Fullerton. 81. 400: r. G. 0renell
and Leopold May. 50. 900: Rich
ard Highton. $500. and Hen.
ricus @. Kuypers. $4,000.
VIRGINIA - United States
Army Engineers Research and
Development Laboratories, Fort
Belvoir, conference. $4,000. and
University Of Virginia. J. David
Deck. department Of anatomy,
$lT,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

NflMONNIcN " tuC AOukluatlu
Canada, France, Hawaii. Israel,
Puerto Rico and Turkey.
The grants and the amount
given are:
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
American Chemical Society,
Samuel P. Massie. $4,000;
American Geophysical Union,
Maurice Ewing. ei62. 500; Waldo
=. Smith. s60.871: American
institute Of Biological Sciences.
Hiden T. Cox. $o7.o95: Johns
Hopkins University Department
Of Biology. Bentley Glass. $i43,-
200: Eebert H. Walker. Sl.945:
American Physiological Assoc
cation, Louis N. Katz. S74.500:
Fillmore H. Sanford. $4,000:
Arctic Institute Of North
America. $4,000: Once Of
Naval Research. Arthur ID
Little. Inc. $4,000. and Geo
logical survey. Department oi
Interior. John Reed, el0S.000,
and George Washington UNI
versity, c. Adrian Hoeben,
$1,000. and Thelma Hunt
si2.075.
Also. Georgetown University
Estelle Rsmey. e27.e00: Howard
University. Herman Branson
$4,000: Library Of Congress
$4,000; John Sherrod. $21.662,
National Academy Of Sciences
National Research Council. con-
ference. $500: s. d. Cornell
tl2.5OO: w. Z. Smith. $3.50,
Robert c. Stephenson. tl32.0lo
and M. II. Trytten. $4,000.
And. National Bureau o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Puzzle Answers Leaked
By Non Existent Poper

was responsible for leaks re-
ported by other syndicates.
In Canada. Ontario provin-
cial police and the FBI were
working with the Post ONCE
Department to determine II
Canadian mails were used to
defraud in the puzzle contests.
The investigation was concern
trated in the London (Ontario)
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

NEW york. Mar. s tAP)--
A Nonresident newspaper In
Canada was reported yesterday
to be the peg for rigging news
paper puzzle contests far away
In Portland. Greg.
Andre r. L'Eveque, president
Of the Superior Features SYM
dictate. said he had traced the
leak during an examination Of
newspaper clients that his firm
supplies with such puzzles.
II turned to this account
since &was the only one / had
not sold directly" he ex-
planned. "Since I had made
tia rule that answers to the
puzzles must be held by an
ofiicer Of q bank DESIGNATED by
Q client until after the contest
deadline. ! put . call to the
bank named in the agreement
with our Canadian representa-
tive. The operator said she
was unable to find such q bank.
"On my { arrival in the
Canadian town--and / am not
now 1t liberty to tell what
town. learned that there was
indeed no such bank or even
such q publication as ! had
been led to believe existed.
portland,s two daily news
papers. the Oregon journal
and the Portland Oregcnian.
last month asked The FBI to
investigate rigging Of their
cash.paying crossword puzzle
contests. At the same time,
the papers discontinued the
contests.
Mr.. LEyeQue's syndicate sup.
piled puzzles to the Journal,
while the Oregonian got It's
from another source. Mr..
LEveque said he did not know
whether the Canadian scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Region Science Grants
Of SIS Million Listed

The National Science Foundation today announced that
has awarded grants toalng SIS million to District Mary
land Virginia scientists Government agencies and colleges
for research for the second quarter Of this year.
The grants among 1006 totaing $45572 3B2
announced by the foundation covering the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

FOOD TOWNS "coId-Bond" U. s. Cow.
Inspected BEEF IS personally selected from
TOP QUALITY, CORN FED IOWA CATTLE.
1t is then aged to perfection. trimmed free Of
excess fat and bone, and sold with
"coId-Bond" Of Satisfaction.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Jewry To
Thousands To Mark
Holidays In Tucson

The High Holy Days will
be ushered in by thousands
of Tucsonans Friday, Oct. 2
with reverent and traditional
services at the Old Pueblo's
three houses of worship.
At Cong. Anshei Israel,
where Rabbi Marcus Breger
observes his 10th anniversary
in Tucson, Rosh Hashanah
eve services begin at 5:45
pm. Anshei Israel is TucSon'S
conservative congregation.
Young Israel, TucsOn's Or
thodoX congregation, opens
services at 6 pm. with Rev.
Morris Telson, cantor from
Israel, officiating.
And Temple Emanuel, the
oldest Jewish congregation in
Arizona which is celebrating
it's 50th anniversary, will
open the High Holy Day serv-
ices at 8:15 pm. under the
religious leadership of Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray.
The schedule of High Holy
Day services at Cong. Anshei
Israel is as follows: RoSh
Hashanah eve services, Oct.
2 at 5:45 pm; Rosh Hasha-
nah first day, Oct. 3 at 7:30
am. and 6 pm; Rosh Hasha-
nah second day, Oct. 4 at 7:30
am. and 6 pm; Fast of Geda-
liah, Oct. 5 at 7:3O am; Sab
bath Shuvoh, Oct. 10 at 8 am.
and 6 pm; Yom Kippur eve,
Oct. II at $50 pm. and Yom
Kippur, Oct. II beginning at
7:3O am. and continuing until
sun-doWn.
At Temple Emanuel, Tue.
sons reform congregation,
RoSh HaShanah services are
scheduled Oct. 2 at 8:15 pm.
and Oct. 3 at 10 am. Kol
Nidre is scheduled for Oct.
II at 8:15 pm. and Yom Kip
pur services are scheduled
Oct. II at 10 am. and 2:30
pm. with the memorial and
concluding service at $3.50
pm.
Cong. Young Israel will
hold Rosh Hashanah eve serv-
ices Oct. 2 at 6 pm. and
services Oct. 3-4 beginning at
8 am; Yom Kippur services
are scheduled at 5:45 p.m:,.
Oct. II and Oct. II beginning
at 8 am.
Special holiday services will
be held at the Hillel House
for University of Arizona
students this Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday and again
Oct. Hip. Services will be
conducted by Bernard Dia-
mond, a graduate of YeShiva
High School in New York
City.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

THREE GENERATIONS of pioneer Tucson family pic
the of New Yeor. Mrs. Dovid w. Bloom
seated the CENTER and her late husband charter
bers Temple which year eeIebru,s its 5oth
anniversary The Bloom family hos participated in the growth
of the Temple ufufe organizations since 1910 Here
Mrs. Bloom pictured with her duvghfersn-uw and
grandchildren married daughter lives in Denver Pictured Of
front seated on the floor left right Terry Anne and
Edward children of Ted Bloom; seoed the SOTO from left
TO right are Mrs. Herbert Bloom and children, Russell and
Jeffrey David Boom Aon and Richard, of Dovid
Bloom and of end of the SOTO, Mrs. Ted Bloom Stand
inq from left right Herbert Bloom David A. Bloom, Ted
Bloom and Mrs. David A. Bloom photo by Jack Shoeffe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Asllly

Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Stonnell,
Lynne, Pat and Wade of Richmond,
visited his parents Sunday and at
tended services at Thomas Chapel
Week end guests Of the Harris at
The Game Farm incl hded Mr. and
Mrs. Goode and Miss Nora SWag-
CART, Of Lancaster. Fla
Mrs. j. P. Martin, Misses Sunny
and Joyce Martin Steve Sander
son and Kenneth Hart attended the
MYF subdistrict meeting at Pow
hatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Ehrlick
Charles Ehrlick. c. r Whit, and
Violet Johnson spent three days
with Mr.. Whitt's sister. Mrs. j. X.
Radcliffe. in Maryland.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M H. Ehrlick and C. r. Whit were
Mr. Whitt's niece and nephews
Mrs. H. B. Haga, of Dublin, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey La vern, of La
vern. w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Tavern and two daughters, Of Rag
land, w. Va.
The MYF of Thomas Chapel will
hold bake sale near Thomas
precinct election day, July IA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Knoxville News Events
Family Reunions, Tour Of Parkway
And Visits Highlight The Holidays

Esrie last week
Mis-. Katharine Aliens Sunday
visitors were her daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
VI Richmond. Mrs, Smith and tn
children remained for a longer visit
S L Dunevant, Jr., Vi Wood
bridge. was at his home several
days last week.
MI. and Mrs. H. M Wright and
Kathy were Sunday visitors of Mrs
Henry Wright
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Price. Jr-.
and children, Jimmie and Sue,
spent the Fourth Of July week end
with Mr.. and Mrs, w. B. Price,
of Newport News. They spent part
Of the time at Buckroe Beach.
Miss Mary Willis Garnet. Of Rich
mond was a week end guest OF
Mr.. and MIS-. Dave Word, III. Theil
Sunday luncheon guests were Mrs
Annie Garrett and Mr. and Mrs
D. E. Moore and children. of Curds-
,riiln
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Word. Mr.
and Mrs. Prestonn Smith, Johnnie
and Deborah toured the Blue Ridge
Parkway July 4 had lunch on the
mountains AMI visited j W. Word
at Middleb. COX THAT afternoon.
Steve Coleman of RadLord. ar
rived Friday to spend few days
with his grandparents, MI. and
Mrs. H L. Jones. Before returning
home he VIII visit friends in Lex
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Garland
and children. Of CoEapolis, Pa. are
visiting Mrs. C. F Grow MIS-. Car
RE Word and M, and Mrs Dave
Word. IL
Pfc. Rodney Word. Of Fort Camp
bell. Ky, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs B. II
Word.
Miss Betsy Mlchaux, Of Rich
mond was also a visitor during
the week end in the Word home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Moring and
Richard. Of Richmond spent the
holidays with Mrs. Cary Payne
Vernon Reunion
Mrs. R. NJ. Dulevant Patricia
Dunevant, Mrs. William Snoddy anC
children spent the week end at Bias
sett and attended the Vernon re-
union at Mayo Lake, N. c.
Billy Dunevant spent the week enc
with his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Rag
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Carwile, o.
Culpeper. were holiday visitors o
Mrs. R. L. Gillispie.
Richard Blanton, Of Cumberland
spent several days with his grand
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Richare
Dunevant
Mrs. r. L. Gillispie and Mis-!
Ruby Gillispie accompanied Mr.
and Mrs Roger Carwile and Susar
to Lynchburg Sunday to attend The
Carwile reunion at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence CarWile.
At Eagle Eyrie
Miss Anne Wootton attended
Training Union Assembly at Eagle