davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07

Secretario General de la, Fede-
racion International de Basket
ball, William jones, dijo que la
Union S~ovietica, al ser castiga-
da en- Ell reciente Campeonato
Mundial de Santiago con la
perdida de todos los puntos
obtenidos, recibio la misma Pc
ma que ella habia reclamado pa
"a otro pals amos antes en- un
case similar.
Russia y Bulgaria pei ION
sus puntos en- Santiago porVle-
garse a jugar con ell equipo de
China Nacionalista, aduciendo
que no representaba q ningdn
pals.
Su actitud costo a los sovis-
ticos ell eampeonato, pues en-
la rueda final no perdieron un
solo partido. La delegation ru-
sd protest6 e~nergicamente de la
medida.
Jones, en- una eonferencia de
prensa, recodo queen i'm tor
neo international efectuado en-
1852 Sc produjo un conflicto 81
milar entire Egipto e Israel, y
la Union Sovietica reclam6 que
ell mismo castigo aprobado en-
Santiago contra ella Sc aplicara
a TODD equipo que Sc negara
a jugar con otro.
FL secretario de Ia Fedora
ci6n International reiter6 que
los rusos y los bulgaros sabian
de antemano que China Nacio-
nalista participants en- ell cam
peonato de Santiago, pero al
parecer no creyeron que llesa-
ria a la final.
FUTBOL
LONDRES. (UI).- Ell cua-
dro de Birmingham, de la pri-
mera division de la Liga Ingle.
sa de Futbol, pas6 a la quinta
rueda del torneo por la, Copa
de la asociacion venciendo a
Fulham, de la segunda, por, tres
a dos en- un partido de desem-
pate correspondence a la Guar
ia rueda.
En- Ell primer partido. Ia Sc
mana pasada, los dos cuadros
habian empatado a un gol.
VALPARAISO, CHILE. UPI.
La prueba de seis saltos hi
picos variados, Independence de
la compesencia international
fue canada anoche por Ell jine-
te chileno America. Simonetti.
En- segundo lugar Sc classified
Ell argentine Ernesto Martkoff,
y en- tercero empataron los CO.
lombianos captain Hugo Gam
boa y Jaime Garcia.
MARACAIBo, -(UPI)- Fl
venezolano Luis Aparicio, tor
pedero de los Medals Blaneas
de Chicago, declare a la United
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07

Rudell durante 1858. Stitch,
de rs amos de edad, y padre de
cinco hijos, gan6 diez de sus
doce' encuentros del ano pasa-
DO.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07
JAIL ALAI
SeIeeeiOnes de EpiianiO
sABADo,

MISUNDERSTANDING Carlos+An.
doni, Benito.Quintana
2-Pablo-Muguerza III, Francisco
Mendive, Ubeda-Andoni.
3-Quintana, Andoni, Ibar.
4-Guarita, S%olOZabaI, Isidoro.
5-PIST0N I-CHURRUCA, Isidoro-
Guarita, SOlozabal-Arakistain.
6-SOlana, Domingo, Carlos.
7-Solana-Churruca, Guara-Larra.
maya, Observation-Disclosures
S-Piston l, Guara, Muguerza ii.
9-1Sidoro, E~cheverria, Larrahaga.
Observation-Disclosures /, Francisco
Arakistain, Ubeda-Quintana.
Observation-Disclosures, Arratibel,
Churruca, acknowledgement l.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07
Gaspar 0rtega Contra Rude|I Stitch
Esta Noehe (Viernes) en- ell Madison

NUEVA YORK, febrero S.
(UPD-El boxesdor mexicano
Gaspar Ortega aSpirante al
titulo mundial de peso welter,
Sc enfrentara hoy al norte-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07

sexto puesto entire los aspiran-
ties al titulo de los $685. kilo-
gramos (147 libras), no es Ell
favorito del match a causa de
la impfesionaante campana de
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07

americana Rudell Stitch, que
figura como favorito de los
correuores de apuestas en- pro-
rorci6n de ocho a cinco.
Ii peIea sera a diez rounds
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07

Y tendra efecto en- Madison
Square Garden Sera transmit
tida por radio y television a
TODD ell pals.
Aunque Ortega figura en-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07

RIO DE JANEIRO. CUPID -
En- la pr6xima semana ell b.
tafogo jugara en- Lima, los
dias IA Is y Is. Ell club Bota-
Togo llevara a sus iugadores
que integraron ell equipo ga
nador de la Copa del Mum
do, Didi, Garrincha, agalo y
Milton Santos. Invitado pOr
Ell Colo Colo de Santiago de
Chile, Botafogo Sc trasladara
la capital chilena. una vez
cumplidos sus compromises
en- Peru.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07

LA HABANA, Cuba. CUPID -
Ell Habana vencio al campe6n
Almendares 4 a 1 apoyadO
en- los l~anzamientos de John
Buzhardt, que solo permiti6
S incogibles. Jim Baxes, del
Almendares, dispar6 SUI move
no jonr6n de la temporada y
pas6 al lugar de lider.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07
Aeepto oImedo
Competir Baio
Techo en- Z. u.
Participation Depende
de la Universidod en-
Donde Estudia. DetaIIes

NUEVA YORK, febrero 6.
P.I.)--El peruano Alex Dime
do, heroe de la victoria norte-
americana en- la Copa Davis,
acepto en- principle una invita-
cion para particular en- ell Cam
peonato de TENTS, bajo techo de
los Estados Unidos, que Sc efec-
tuara en- esta ciudad, del 8 al
% de febrero.
La participation de Olmedo
depende de la Universidad del
Sur de California, donde sigue
sus estudios, y de la Association
de GEMS del Sur de California.
Otros jugadores que han acep-
tado son Barry MacKay y Earl
Buchhoiz, tambien miembros del
equipo Davis de Estados Uni.
dos; ell campe6n bajo techo del
ano pasado, Dick Savitt; ell ex-
campeon de Wimbledon J"aroslav
Drobny, de Egipto; Billy THAI
bert; y Gardnar Mulloy.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07
FlumengO 0eupu eI Lugur de Honor
en- Cumpeonuto HexugonaI de Lima
So Espera LIegor a cvatro MiIIones de soIes

LIMA, Peru, febrero s UPD-Hoy (viernes) Sc cumplira
la novena y ultima fecha del Campeonato HexagonaI de Futbol,
con dos partidos.
En- Ell primero jugaran Penarol, de Montevdeo y ell local
Universitario de Deportes; y en- Ell segundo, 10 haran Flamengo,
de Rio de Janeiro y ell local ALBANIA Lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Clubs Offer
Special List


A schedule of special CUES
lecturers to be presented her.
by garden groups includes the
following:
october 13-Mrs. Robert Ash
Holiday Decorations" demon.
stration; Woodward q 10.
throp, Falls Church, Va; 81;
10 am.
october 13-Mrs. Henry r
Totten, Chapel Hill, N. c., illus.
trated lecture, Lilies In the
Small Garden: Belm on
House. ia Constitution ave.
nue. NE; free; 8 pm.
October 27-Mrs. Marget
Cochrane Cole, styles in
Flower Arrangements; Chevy
Chase Woman's Club, TOOL Con-
necticut avenue: So; 2 pm.
october 28-Mrs. C. w. Smith
secretary, National Trust OF
Scotland; color pictures and
films; Natural History Museum;
free; 8 pm.
November 12-Mrs. Herbert
Greger. Holiday Arrange
ments";; Metropolitan Church,
Nebraska and New Mexico ave-
nues NV; $1.50; 1880 pm.
November 16-Dorothy Bid
die, New York, Christmas Dec
orations";; Equitable Savings
and Loan, Wheaton, 1888
Georgia avenue: 81; 8 pm.
The public is invited to all
these lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

naples. The drought must be
the cause.
Everywhere about our place
there Is nothing but dust -
even in the grass, or what's
left Of grass. When you walk
across a grass field. dust rises
under your feet and the grass
itself is burned and brown.
Fall may be q SAD time OF
the year. but it also is one
Of the best Of the seasons to
be out of doors. 1t is a good
time for horseback riding, and
for walking in the woods. And
1t won't be long now before
you can take the hounds to
the woods on q moonlight night
to see II you can put a coon
UP q tree.
And 1t is q good time. too,
to drive into the mountains to
see the wonderful miracle Of
mature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Flower Week Plan
Organized Here

National Flower Week will be
October rs to 81 and again
National Capital Garden Club
League members will make
flower arrangements for hos
pitfalls, shut-ins and sick pa
tents wherever housed. Chair
man of the league group is Mrs.
Mary F. Dodson. Mrs. Joseph
w. Gawler is advisory chair
man and Mrs. Juanita Schwartz
mann is co-chairman.
The florists committee in
cludes r. Earl Slye, Jack Bird,
Keith L. Schenck and D. F.
jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
SOME CHORES
TO DO NOW IN
YOUR GARDEN

We still need more good
old-fashioned soakers be-
fore the garden is safe for
the winter. Dig the
gladiolus corms as soon as
the tops begin to turn
brown. D.. The dahlia tops
should be removed as soon
as frosted but leave the
tubers in the ground to
ripen before digging.
It's getting late for
planting zoysia. :.
y Bluegrass and fescues
can still be planted al
though they may not
make much top growth this
fall. It is getting late
to plant evergreens but if
necessary it can be done
but precautions and pro-
lection will be needed.
The red spider mite pop
ulation must be very high
because of the favorable
season for them - spray
with malathion. =. If space
permits SOW a winter cover
crop to enrich the soil with
humus as well as to prevent
winter erosion.
, -Youngman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Orchid Show Open
To Public 2 Days

One Of Washington's more
exotic flower shows will be the
annual (l2th) show Of the Ma
tional Capital Orchid Society,
Inc, to be held next week end
at the Woodward g. Lothrop
Chevy Chase store auditorium,
The show theme is Autumn
South of the Border" 1t will
be free to the public.
This will be the first major
orchid show held in Mont
gomery County or elsewhere in
Maryland by the society.
The show will be preceded
by q preview on Friday when
judges, exhibitors, the press
and store officials will join
members and their guests in
Q first look at the flowers.
Show hours for the public
will be $3.50 to $3.50 Saturday
and 10 to 4 next Sunday.
Arranged for Effect
Blooming orchids arranged
for effect will be seen in the
horticultural section Of the
show. Some exhibits will cover
as much as so square feet.
Plants will be brought in from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

orchid ranges up and down the
Eastern Seaboard.
Orchids are indeed difficult
to arrange, but there will be an
entire division Of nine classes:
/. With fall materials. 2. With
driftwood, shells, etc. 8. Wee
ones-limited to 8 inches. 4. For
hall table (novice). 5. Corsages
(amateurs only. 5-A. Wrist
corsage. 6. Invitational. 7. For
72-inch informal buffet table.
%. Allied Florists bridal bouquet
for fall wedding. 8. Best ar
rangement in show.
From Distant Points
Cut blooms will be flown in
from points as distant as Cali
fornia, Jamaica, Florida and
Hawaii. Members Of the society
will arrange these and after the
show they will go to the Co
lumbia Hospital for Women.
The blooms last for some time.
Judges will be accredited by
the American Orchid Society.
The arrangements will be
judged by members Of the 10
cal garden club league. The
judging will be prior to the
Friday preview from 4 to 6 pm.
There will be a subscription
dinner for members and judges
at the Columbia Country Club.
After dinner the preview will
continue until 9 pm. when win
|nerS of blue ribbons will have
been awarded silver trophies.
Members will be at the public
show to answer questions on
the culture of orchids. 1t is no
secret that the society, which
meets on third Mondays at the
Smithsonian Natural History
Building e p.m). wants to en-
list a great many more anna
tours in the exciting pastime.
The society has doctors, law
yers, admirals, scientists. stu
dents, housewives, government
workers of all grades-and
some retired persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

before. The dogwood and
sumac already are blood red,
and ! see flashes Of red in the
foliage Of the sweet gum trees.
It seems to me, too, that
some Of the trees are losing
their leaves before full color
ing takes place. Our buckeye
already Is bare. and there is
q carpet Of leaves under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
LIFE IN
COUNTRY
Chestnuts Are on the Increase
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELD

The sad days Of fall are here
again. and soon ! will have to
begin the harvest Of my walnut
and chestnut crops.
I have been keeping q close
watch on the chestnuts, and ]
notice that the yield this fall
is at least q thousand per cent
above any previous year.
Last'year, II ! remember COR
rectly, there were four burs.
and the chestnuts inside were
hardly larger than peas. But
this fall we have more than two
dozen on two Of our trees, and
1t looks like the nuts are about
normal in size.
I hope they don't decide to
open and let the nuts fall be-
fore I get around to gathering
them. While there won't be
enough to stun the Thanksgiv-
Ing turkey, each Of US should
have three or four nuts to eat.
And our walnut tree also has
Increased production. Where
there were no walnuts last year,
there must be IL or 10, this sea-
son. That beats Henry Cra-
betes. who reports 100 per cent
increase this year with his
English walnut. Last year Hen
rvs tree had none, and this
year there is one nut.
I'll tell you, we are all in
creasing our harvests out in the
country, and If this sort Of thing
keeps up, we'll have enough to
make. q mess one year before
long.
1t seems that the leaves are
turning earlier this year than
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

The home demonstration agent.
Mrs. Eunice Motley, Mrs. Calvin
Bass, Of Rice. Mrs. R. B. Bernard,
Mrs. c. L. Spurlock and Mrs. A. J.
KRISTEN met with Mrs. J. R. Hub
bard Thursday to make out the
1860 yearbook for the home demon
stration clubs Of Prince Edward
county.
Mrs. G. H. Rhue. Mrs. II. G.
Bailey, Mrs. Trent Throckmorton
Mrs. Helen Bohannon and Mrs.
Ruth Smith attended the lola Kidd
WMU group meeting at Crewe.
Tuesday. October 90.
Mrs. w. r. Berry. Of Meherrin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Newton.
Of Keysville. spent the week end in
Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Berry. who celebrated their sixth
wedding anniversary and Sandra
Lynn's second birthday Mrs. Berry
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ander-
son while in Richmond.
Mrs. w. R. Berry and Mrs. j. R
Hubbard visited the Rev. and Mrs.
G. C. Looney and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Beck in Green Bay. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinder and
children, OF r c h m d. recently
visited Mrs. w. R. Berry. Mr. and
Mrs. j. R. Hubbard and Mrs. E. L.
French.
F. W. Hubbard. of Farmville.
visited Mrs r. = French. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hall. Of
Richmond, spent the week end at
Buffalo Springs with Mrs. Halls
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Davis, and visited Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
q. Il. ItenS
Brides-7o-Be Saturday, Misses June And
JessaIyn Baird HonOred At Sholuer

Fredericksburg. They we're return
ing to Fredericksburg after having
attended the symposium on teacher
education and the convocation at
Longwood College.
Willie Hellard is a patient in the
Mcclure Hospital. Richmond.
O. A. Spencer. of Lynchburg,
visited friends and relatives here.
Sunday.
Scout Troops Active
Troop l Brownies and Troop 2
Girl Scouts of Buckingham have be-
gun their meetings for the e sea
son. The Brownie leaders are Mrs.
Charles Hall and Mrs. Walter Mum
ford while the Girl Scouts are led
by Mrs. Robert Flora ard Mrs. Ted
Alexander. The girls meet every
Wednesday afternoon from 3:15 to
AIS at Buckingham Elementary
School. New members are welcome.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Buckingham G. H. Items

Mrs. Buck LeSueur spent several
days last week with her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Graham, in Richmond.
Visit in Radf0rd
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Roop and
son, Michael. visited in Radford for
the week end with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Glover are
proud parents Of a son, born last
week. Mrs. Glover and o will join
MI. Glover here soon.
Mrs. william Moss and daugh-
tiers. Beth and Sunny, of Colonial
Beach, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Shotzberger.
Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Rowlett III. Bruce had as dinner
guests. their daughter, Miss Betty
Broaddus Bruce. DR.. Russell Rat
cliffe, Mrs. Paul Hook. Of Mary
Washington College. and Mr. Paul
Hook. superintendent Of schools o.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

Misses June Baird and Jessalyn
Baird we're honored Friday evening
al a miscellaneous bridal shower
given by the women Of the Null
berry Grove Baptist Church.
Held at the home of Mrs. Garrett
Adams. of HowardSville. it was
given in honor of the approaching
marriages Of Miss June Baird to
Dabney Crews and Miss Jessalyn
Baird to william Shelton Foster on
Saturday. October "a. at Z pm. in
the Mulberry Grove Church.
Members Of the Dillwyn Boy
Scout Troop No. ,525 attended the
camporee October II and 10. The
regular troop meeting is held each
Monday at 7:30 pm. at the Buck
ingham Veterans Memorial Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Land are the
proud parents Of a sol born Wednes-
day. October IA. at Southside Com
IIlulHly TlONpltdi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spencer
and children, Clint and Laura Lee.
visited Mrs. Mamie Spencer, Sun
day.
Hayride for Intermediates
The intermediate groups Of the
Maysville Baptist and Mulberry
Grove Baptist churches had a hay
ride and wiener roast social Satur-
day night at the Dave Word farm.
Mrs. Gene Davis entertained
Wednesday. October IA. hOnoring
her daughter. Deborah Jean. on her
fourth birthday. Guests present
were Frances Webb. Jimmie Rice,
Allan Franklin, Nancy Franklin and
Heny Earl
Mrs. Garland Dyches entertained
at a tea Saturday. October II. hon
oring Miss Jessalyn Baird on her
approaching marriage to William
! Shelton Foster. October "a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Hixburg Highlights
Joel Coleman Honored On 96th Birthday

Joel w. Coleman, our oldest
citizen. celebrated his 96th birthday
on Sunday with a picnic dinner on
the lawn of Mac Coleman. a son.
with whom he lives.
The real birthday date is October
20. but in order to have a family
reunion. the celebration took place
on October l8.
All of his children were present
except n daughter. Mrs. Gladys
WilkerSOn. of Richmond. His grand
children and other kin attended the
party.
Although Mr.. Coleman has
trouble getting around. he moves
along with the aid of a crutch and
a cane. When the weather permits,
he sits on his front porch much of
the time. His mind is as clear as a
bell. He is cheerful and likes for
friends to drop in for a chat.
His chief pleasures are reading a
daily and county paper, and listen
ing to the news and Amos and
Andy on TV. Now that he cant
get to the polls. he votes by mail.
When asked what he attributed
his long life to. he replied. Il have
always lived a moderate life. l
never drank nor kept late hours
HID Club Meets
On Thursday, as usual, when the
Pamplin HID Club meets in, the
home of Mrs. Jim Carson, there
was a good turnout.
Nineteen were present. That in
cluded n visitor. Mrs. Nellie
Schweizer. Of Appomattox.
Mrs. Rob Martin was chosen
chairman of a committee to pre-
pare a slate of officers to be elected
at the next meeting.
Members had been asked to bring
Christmas gift suggestions which
would aid others in selections. More
than 100 articles were piled on a
table and the floor.
There Was a wide variety from
Mrs. Boyd Ford's lipstick with a
mirror attached. to Mrs. W. NJ.
Blacks double bed sized afghan.
Mrs. Bernard Anderson. county
agent, declared she had never seen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Farmville, Ri. 2.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Green. of
Fort Worth, Texas. are spending a
month in the home Of Mrs. Epsie
B. Vale. They are the grandpar-
ents Of Chuck. Steve, Mike and
Doug Green.
Mrs. Raleigh Hubbard is better
after being i'll for a week. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Abbitt and children. Of
Pamplin, recently visited them.
Cadet Richard Simpson. OF Har-
grave Military Academy. will ar
rive Thursday to spend a few days
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Watson and
children visited his mother. Mrs.
Epsie B. Vale. Sunday. Jack Quinn.
Of Roanoke. visited there, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelsey,
Phil and Hardy. spent the week end
with Nh. and Mrs. Willie Duncan.
Of Columbia. They toured the Sky
line Drive Sunday and saw the
tornado ruins in Ivy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
rs. Frank Irving. =N5
House Warming Event

IVA D.. din II NLiS,
House Warming Event
A house warming was given Wal
ter and Nancy Carson Friday eve
ming by the members OF Walkers
Presbyterian Church and friends.
They received beautiful and use
full gifts. The ladies were impressed
with the building which vas de
signed for comfort and labor saw
ing. The low ceilings and insulation
from top to bottom make it eco
nomical to heat in the winter and
cool in the summer.
1t. and Mrs. George Glass. Of
Dover. Del, announce the birth of
a daughter, Mary Catherine. on
Monday, October y. The grand
parents are MI. and Mrs. Edwin
Fore. Mrs. Fore left Saturday to
stay with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dahrmann
nee Mamie Bristow). of Kansas
City. Mo, are visiting her half
brother +, Clarence Brown. Mr..
Brown has been suffering from a
foot injury for several months.
Dan Woodbridge was taken to Vir-
GINA Baptist Hospital in Lynchburg
for treatment. Thursday.
Invitations have been received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Coin to
the wedding Of their daughter, Man
ME Belle, to Luther Fairnholt, Jr.,
on October 81. in Appomattox Court
House Presbyterian Church, at four
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
FarmviIle Mayor To
Address Buckingham
County Woman's Club

Mayor William F. watkins, Jr..
of Farmyille. will be the guest
speaker at a meeting Of the Buck
ingham County Woman's Club, DC
tober % at 3 pm. in the Dillwyn
Elementary School.
Mrs. w. D. Moore. chairman of
the public affairs department, has
charge Of the program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Abilene

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson
and children. Of Chula. visited her
sister, Mrs. Bill WINS. at Charlotte
C. H.. Sunday. They also visited
MI. and Mrs. Hazel Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Clipp. Of
Alexandria, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Islanders, OF Richmond. called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Nelson. Satur-
day.
The WSCS met with Mrs. Banks
at the parsonage last Thursday. AT
the close Of all business, Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mumford
and daughter. Gail, took a tour over
the Blue Ridge Parkway. Sunday.
They visited friends at the High
Maple Pony Farm in Harrisonburg.
Miss Betty Broaddus Bruce spent
the week end at her home. Rose
Terrace" She accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Shepard to the tobacco fes-
tival parade and football game in
Richmond. Saturday.