davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

they had brought with them,
and that by their applause
the crowd really had been
applauding themselves. The
speaker had yielded to the
temptation to express the
drum major instinct so far
as he was concerned. He
wanted to be out in front.
In what we call The Recess
sional. Rudyard Kipling re-
fused to be a drum major in
the stately procession cele-
brating the second jubilee
Of Queen Victoria. Writers
galore were producing ex-
travagant eulogies regarding
the British Empire on which
the sun never set. Rudyard
Kipling could have excelled
them all in that business had
not his conscience held back
his pen. All England would
have rocked with applause at
something he might have
written. Instead. when all
others were Stressing process
SIGNALS, Kipling wrote his
Recessional. 1t was like a wet
blanket thrown over the fer
vid celebration. His words
we're All answer to the proud
boasts that the emuire would
continue to expand in power
and might. But Kipling.
pointing to the buried treas
ures Of musty history, spoke
in his lines of "the pomp of
yesterday being one with
Nineveh and Tyre" What
he wrote was a call to ma
tional humility based on graf
itude and a sense Of the stew
ardship Of Gods gifts. He
reminded the Boosting nation
that "still stands thine an
cient sacrifice, an humble
and a contrite heart" His
phrases shocked England and
doubtless cost the author the
honor Of ever being poet
laureate. However. he chose
to utter the eternal truth as
he turned from what would
have been ephemeral APP
plause. In that great ma
tional parade he was q
prophet rather than a cheap
drum major. Now we put
Kipling's burning words in
our hymnals. sometimes on
our lips, but alas, not always
in our hearts. But we do
honor the man who spurned
applause.
The reaction of any occa-
sion to a public speech is not
necessarily a criterion Of its
Importance. At Gettysburg,
Edward Everett, polished
orator. received the deafen-
ing applause Of the hour: but
it was Abraham Lincoln's
three-minute speech on that
same occasion which has won
the applause Of the ages.
Once in a great church
gathering very large contri-
buttons from wealthy people,
ostentatious gifts which real
ly involved no sacrifice, were
greeted with loud applause
which was no doubt what
some of the donors had in
mind. They loved to be drum
majors in a parade Of con-
tributors. Quite a small
q cunt was announced
toward the end. The chair
man of that meeting hap
pened to know that it was q
widows mite. a gift for which
a poor woman craved no
credit; but it was an amount
which to her had meant great
self-denial. There was abb
solutely no applause from the
crowd when that small figure
was read. Then, in the si-
lence, the chairman ex-
claimed. Listen! I think I
hear the clapping Of the
pierced hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
so Years Ago

Washington Sweltered so
years ago. On June Is, 1909,
The Star reported: THE hot
test day Of the year--102 de-
grees-was the street tenn
perature at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. This tropical tor
ridity was registered by the
official thermometer in the
weather kiosk at l4th and
Pennsylvania avenue. 4.
People are not the only
things that are mad at the
sizzling heat. The dogs are
beginning to show their an
ger going mad The first
mad dog Of the season made
its appearance today near
9Th and M streets northeast.
:" Before the day ended,
the temperature reached l04.
The Labor Department was
checking on employee eff
cheney so years ago. In a story
on June ~, 1909. The Star
said: approximately 10 per
cent Of the employees Of the
Department Of Commerce
and Labor. in and out of
Washington, are involved un-
favorably in the reports made
to Secretary Nagel by the
bureau chiefs of their depart
mentS. In brief, this means
that the employees reported
upon unfavorably will be
either dismissed from the
service or reduced in rank
from the positions which they
now occupy, :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Is Years AGO

The Nation was pulling
out all stops in its frustrating
attempts to find gangster
John Dillinger Is years ago..
The Star. on June "a. 1894.
reported: Attorney General
Cummings yesterday offered
a reward of $4,000 for the
capture Of John Dillinger, the
desperate. and $4,000 for
his fellow Sangster, Lester
M. ellis, alias George Baby
Face Nelson. He also an
nounced $1,000 to be paid for
information leading to Dill
fingers arrest and $4,000 for
similar information about
ellis. Posting of the re-
wards followed a conference
Of Justice Department off,
Gals. at which plans were
made for beginning a COM
prehenSive campaign against
crimes of Violence that fall
under Federal statutes. :"
The boxing world had q
new champion IS years ago.
On June Is. 1884, The Star
reported: 'Reverberating to-
day from the MASKING
savagery Of the most spec
tacular battle of big men in
nearly II years Of ring his
tory, the fight world &C
claimed a new heavyweight
champion Of the world-Max
Adelbert Baer Of California,
a curly-haired wolf Of a man
who combines a coptemptu-
Gus grin and the stage man
nerisms of a movie actor with
a killing right-hand punch.
With magnificent gestures,
absolute disdain for anything
his fight foe could do. and q
sporadic but vicious on
slaught. Baer stopped the
huge but helpless Primo
Camera in the 18th round Of
q 15-round match :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tUriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conder-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

A gentleman of patriotic
and innocent intent touched
off a fire alarm 100 years
ago. The Star, on June 81,
1859, reported: 1.-THE alarm
on Friday evening last was
occasioned by q fire balloon.
accidentally take fire, which
a patriotic citizen. Mr..
Charles F. Thomas. had sent
up in honor Of Bunker Hill.
Mr.. Thomas had prepared q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
100 Years Ago

Washington's library was
having financial difficulties
a century ago. The Star. on
June %, 1889. reported: 1T
is to be regretted, for the
sake Of the ladies at least,
who find 1t more convenient
to attend in the morning.
that the managers Of the
Washington Library have
deemed 1t advisable to limit
the time Of keeping 1t open
to the hours Of 3 pm. to half
past 7 pm. We hope the
managers may soon find their
revenues sufficient to justify
their keeping this fine collec-
ton Of books accessible again
at all hours Of the day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Pension rolls of the Revo-
lutionary War were dwindling
100 years ago. On June "a.
1859. The Star reported: ION
the 30th Of June, 1858, there
were upon the rolls Of the
Pension Office the names of
253 Revolutionary soldiers.
and the office had been in
formed that during the sue
ceeding half year, 46 of this
small remnant have gone to
their eternal home, leaving
upon the first day of the
present year 207 survivors.
Some Of them are said to
have lived to the good old
age Of some 100 to l03
years. ="
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Missing Tables
 From USo Sought

Several weeks ago three tables were borrowed from the USO, but never returned.
 Mrs. Ethel McCurry, USO Di- rector, has issued plea that the tables be returned. The tables are 72" long, 30'' wide. The tops are Plywood and stained light brown. and banded with l" metal sides. ,USO" was stamped on the under side of the table tops. Mrs. Nc Curry requests that anyone who handled or hauled these tables, or attended any community function or organization meeting where tables of this size were used to call USO, telephone 4502 after 1 pm. any day of the week. She also asks that organizations check their buildings or store rooms
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
AK, Al.AsN4a. APRIL sA isss

 8J0-Saturday Night Cinema The Beast With Five Fingers" 9:3O-Town Hall Party
 Sunday l.0O-Music In Stereo z:0O-To Be Announced 4:0OAAll Star Golf 5:0O-The Sherwood Affair 5:3O- Zero 1860 6:0O-The Christophers 6:3O-Music Is My Beat ZOO 0-Dennis Day 7:3O-My Little Margie 8:0O-Caesar's Hour 800 Star Performance 9:30-The Star & The Story F 10:00-Club Checkerboard 1O:45-EB Film,
 Italian Children" <t
 Monday 5:30-TeSt Pattern & Music 500 Sky King 6:30EBob Cummings 7:00-Col. Humphrey Flack
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Tv SCHEDULE

Saturday 1:30-TeSt Pattern & Music 2:00ETo Be Announced 4:001Polka Parade 4::45-The Air Force Story EHighroad To Danger 5:3O Traffic Court 6:O0ERobin Hood 6:3O-People Are Funny 7:00-TrOuble With Father 7:30-The Big Picture
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

7:S0-News, Weather, 6 Sports B:0O-It Could Be You 8:30EThis Is Your Life 9:OO-Kraft Theater 10:OO-Sourdough Theater
 '1The Big Shot,
 Tuesday 5:30ETest Pattern & Music 6:0O-Steve Canyon 6:3OAAdventure At Scott Island 7:0O-Royal Playhouse 7:30-News, Weather & Sports 8:O0AIt Could Be You 8:30-C Channel 8 Movieti1ne
 Boy Meets Girl'' M 10:O0-WreStling 1O:45-EB Film, Ancient Petra"
 Wednesday 5:3ATest Pattern & Music S 500 -Hopalong Cassidy 6;30 Willy '..7s -N<sTtr S434 sss sssA.~. 7:0O--Y You Bet Your Life 7:3O-News, Weather & Sports 8:O0-Country America # 8s3O-Adventure Tomorrow 9;O0-Fve Got A Secret ,ss Y. 9:3OEParole1 A , 10:00-Wednesday Night Fights
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

where the tables llght have heen left by mistake.
 We are so glad to be helpful where chairs, tables, etc, are needed in the community" Mrs. McCurry stated, "but late returns and forgetting to return things presents difficulties for uS."
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
winsome Miss Seeks Kodiak King Crab Festival Grown

An attractive young lady 5 feet, 317 inches ~as-.--4--ss----~as--.--.-s- ----., tall, and with blue eyes, who halls from Texas, seeks to wear the King Crab Festival crown for 1859.
 Only five months in ' Kodiak, Odeana Spring CT has plunged into tick ct selling with a vim and vigor which if main tained, will gain her the coveted honor. Sponsor ed by Holman's Auto Mart, Miss Springer is 19 years old, and the daughter of Mrs. H. R. Emerick by a former marriage. MT. Ernerick is attached to the Coast Guard aboard the Bit
  terSweet.
 The EmerickS live in a Holman rental out  Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

Thursday s:30-Test Pattern & MUsac 6:O0-Roy Rodgers :: 6:3O-The Thin Man 7:0O-Silent Service 7:3O-News, Weather & Sports 8:OO-Schlitz Playhouse 8:3O-Tic Tac Dough 9:OO-Kodiak Playhouse
 Dangerously They Lire'' 1O:15-InduStry On Parade lO:3O-Stars Of Jazz
 Friday i, 5:3O-Test Pattern & MuslC 6:O0-Mr. Wizard :3o-Highway Patrol 7:00-Decoy 7:30-News,F Weather & Spor< A 8:o0-The Price Is Right 8:30-Col. March Of Scotland .r Yard 9:00-Gillette Cayaleade Ot Spts lO:0O-Juke Box Jury 10!45-I Industry On Parade
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

,TA
 Buying or selling Use the Class fled They get results.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
AIILumbert Votes
Go to Syracuse

NEW YORK. Nov, 10 (AP)-
Syracuse, as expected, was the
unanimous choice for the
fourth straight week in the bal
lotins yesterday for the Lam
bert Trophy, symbol of the coll
lege football championship of
the East.
The all-winning upstate New
Workers, who edged previously
unbeaten Penn State, 20-l7, in
in the East's big game Of the
season last Saturday, scored q
perfect 10 points in the voting
by q panel OF coaches, writer's
and sportscasters.
Penn State. with 9 points,
was the unanimous pick for
second. Army with third with
7.8 points followed by Pitts
burgh, 6.8; Holy Cross, and
Navy, 5 points each; Boston
College, 4.3; Pennsylvania, SO;
Boston u, 10 and Dartmouth,
90.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
W&M Back Picked
Player Of Week

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10
(AP).-Jon Stephenson, who
gave Saturday what has been
described as the best perform
ance in two seasons by a Will
liam 81 Mary back. has been
named Southern Conference
player of the week.
Stephenson, a 5-foot-S. l60-
FOUNDER from Columbus, Ohio,
spanked the Tribe to a 26-7
victory against Davidson with q
stellar performance both on
offense and defense.
The 20-year-old junior scored
two touchdowns, gained 78
yards on six carries Ia robust
13-yard per carry average) I,
caught one pass for l8 yards,
intercepted two passes and re-
turned them for a total of 54
yards, and returned one kickoff
20 yards.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Episcopal Widens Lead
In Scholastic Rankings

Unbeaten Episcopal polled
80 points and took a 5-point
lead over second-place AMMAN
dale today in the weekly schol-
astic rating list of The Stars
six-man staff Of high school
writers.
Episcopal, just two points
ahead Of the Atoms in the last
two polls, increased its advan-
tage on the strength Of a $50
victory over Virginia Episcopal
at Lynchburg. Annandale was
idle.
The Atoms play Fairfax Fri
day night at Fairfax, and a
victory would give their school
its first Northern Virginia
Group I championship.
st. Johns moved up a, notch
to third place, replacing Con-
zaga, which was upset by Car
roll, 14-0. The Cadets received
81 points, one more than
fourth-place Wakefield. The
Warriors edged Washington
Lee. 7-6, and moved up from
sixth place.
Eastern, the Interhigh East
Division champion, and Carroll
tied for fifth place with 35
points. Carroll moved up from
eighth place. Eastern plays
Wilson at 1880 pm. Saturday
at Cardozo for the Interhigh
championship.
Gonzaga tumbled from third
to seventh place as a result Of
the Carroll loss. The Eagles
received Is points, a drop of
20 from last weeks total.
Montgomery Blair, the Mary
land Bi-County League leader
with a TO record, took eighth
place. The Blazers only loss
this season was to 10th-place
DeMatha, ass, in the second
week Of the season.
Richard Montgomery. right
behind Blair in the Bi-County
Evening star., 1959-11-10

twice run the draw play tauar-
terback fading to pass hands
of TO fullback who hits mid
dle), and have made IL and 7
yards with this maneuver.
Now you have a fourth down
and Q on the Wisconsin 36, as
two Of your pass incompletions
have come on this series OF
downs. You anticipate the
Badger left end will be rush.
ing with the right end dropping
of TO protect the fiat (just over
scrimmage line to side). since
the ball is 10 yards from your
right sideline. You have A right
half who can run a 9.7 hun
dred.
Rate these decisions /. 2. 3
and 4:
Screen pass to your right.
Statue Of Liberty right half eoeS
behind pAsser, takes ball and circles
out.and- down pass ueceiysr turns
toward sidslins, then breaks far down.
Draw play.
(Answer on Page C.5)
Evening star., 1959-11-10
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY DICK sLAY

Eastern and Sonny Chisholm
of CIV Kettner is too old
and Jones already has played
the limit OF three seasons
Episcopals ace center, Stuart
Saunders, also is head monitor
(president) of the student
body. while teammates Ned
Martin and Don Fitzhugh both
are honor students.
Harvard University reports
that through its first five
games, Eric Nelson, q junior
tackle from Bulls Prep, ranked
second only to Quarterback
Charlie Ravenel In minutes
played with the varsity this
season. Nelson played two years
for Bulls high school team
never on the prep squad--and
made honorable mention ALI
Prep In 1855 and 1856.
A neighbor of the new st
Johns school buildings object
ed to several items in our dis
cussion of the gymnasium has.
sle here last week One oi
her salient points was that moi
only did five homeowners OBJ.
ject to the proposed gym To-
cation but 30 neighbors signeC
a petition against it.
A bit stale but still impres
siye is a statistic left over from
Annandale's 1875 victory owe
Mount Vernon: The Might.
Atoms were penalized on
yard Eddie Doran, the for
mer Hammond end and All
Metropolitan basketball player
comes home to Alexandra
Saturday with the st. Christie
piers team to play unbeatel
st. Stephens.
Figure this one out: De
Matha has a 6-2-l record, ha
scored six shutouts and ha
been held scoreless three time!
but its most impressive victor
was over Montgomery Blail
25-6. The Stags' six vic
Evening star., 1959-11-10

I NEGLECTED TO MEN
TON. .......
It's regrettable no one
thought to match up Carroll
and Wheaton for the coming
week end. Wheaton will be
idle as it waits to finish the
season against Richard Mont
gomery the following week, and
Carroll, which has completed its
regular schedule with a very
satisfying I'll record, must keep
active in case OF a Catholic
League playoff.
Mike Agee. the former George
Washington ace, has completed
81 of 20 passes in Washington
States last three games.
Guard Marty McAlwee Of st.
Johns is the son Of Bob Nc
Alwee. old-time center at East
tern, and grandson of Ben Nc
Alwee, former bowling writer
for The Star.
Junior Chuck O'Reilly, tabled
as Montgomery Blair's swiftest
runner when he moved up from
the junior varsity this fall, has
fought his way up from third
string right halfback to No. !
right half. all the while holding
down a starting job as corner
llinebacker.
It wasn't much consolation
but after a 7-6 defeat by Wake
field last Friday. a locker room
INTRUDER told Washington Lee
Coach John Youngblood tina
the Generals were the best
IA" team in the area. II
fact, it's difficult to name a bet.
ter eleven which has lost o.
few as two games.
H&
Dell Magazines list Of th'
top 500 schoolboy basketball
players for the coming wintel
includes from this area
George Leftwich and Johl
Thompson of Carroll, Oil,
johnson Of Spingarn, Pet
Kettner and Jimmy Jones o
Evening star., 1959-11-10
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
n roprcr Cx,ASurvSUT'
QUESTION
BY FOREST EvASHEVSKI

You are a l5O-pound quar-
terback having your greatest
day against a talented Wiscon-
sin team. You have thrown 81
passes, completed 26, and the
score is 2l-2l with six minutes
to go.
Included in your 26 compile
tions are three screen passes
defensive line let through, ball
thrown to back at side with
offensive line for interference
which have gone for "a. 13 and
2 yards, with the threat of the
forward pass setting them up.
On the ground you have
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Is Sill Have
Perfect States

Eight more teams. inucluding
Louisiana State. Northwestern
and Penn State. were Topped OF
college footballs perfect record
list over the week end, leaving
a mere as survivors.
Among the rs are Just four
major schools - Texas and
North Texas State, with eight
victories, and Syracuse and
Southern California, each with
seven In a row.
Syracuse chopped down Penn
State, 20-l8. Saturday while
LSU, which had won 10
straight, fell before Tennessee,
l4-l3, and Northwestern lost
TO Wisconsin, 24-l9.
The unbeaten-untied teams:
NINE cANaEa
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Harvard Center Out

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10
(APl Center Pete Eliades is
lost to the Harvard football
team for the rest of the season,
Coach John Yovicsin said yes
terday. EliadeS suffered two
broken bones in his hand in
Saturdays 14-0 victory over
Princeton.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

League with q 60 mark, re-
mained in ninth place with IL
points, two more than De-
Matha.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records
in parentheses):
/. Episcopal (6 (6-0-D - SO
2. Annandale Cd t7-0-D 81
3. st. Johns (7-2 ----- 81
4. Wakefield (5-l-2) ---- 36
5. (Tie) Eastern CID
Carroll t7-D 49, 35
7. Gonzaga (5-l-l) 25
8. Montgomery Blair GID l3
8. Richard M'gomery (8-0) II
10. DeMatha (6-2-D 8
Other teams receiving points
are Washington-Lee, 7, Whea-
ton and Wilson, 2.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
James and 7 ash
To Get Awards

Halfback Dick James of the
Redskins, Halfback Dick Tash
Of Navy and the Norbeck Coun-
try Club golf team will receive
awards at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged's annual Sports
night at 8 pm. today at 1928
Spring road, NV.
End Bill Anderson of the
Redskins and Pitcher Chuck
Stobbs of the Senators also
will be on the program. Father
Gilbert v. Hartke, dean of
Catholic University's drama
school, also will receive an
award.
tories and Halfback Dave
Kane's nine touchdowns are
school records. They wind
up the season Saturday night
against Gonzaga at Northwest
ern.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

Big lob capacity TripIe-ootion rms
inql Float -oway Int removal. Rugged
porcelain protection inside and out
Won't rustl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Well Water

Mrs VI. E. B. Owens and a
friend from Richmond were guests
Saturday of Mrs Owens brother
and sister -in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Bergob.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cook and
daughter. Marcia. and a girl friend
of Marcia S, and Mrs. G. A. Baber.
Of Durham. spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joe
Steger Mrs. Annie E Winfrey re-
turned home with the Cooks on
Sunday She and Mrs Baber will
spent the month of February there
Miss Carrie Steger visited hel
sister, Mrs r. G Leftwlch, in
Lynchburg Tuesday
Friends are glad to report that
Mrs Rolfe Rush is getting or
nicely in the Medical College Hos
pita where she is a patient
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce A. Rush and
daughter. of Richmond. and Mrs
Clements. Of Clayville. We're guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. N Rush
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Anthony
and daughter, Carol Anne of Rich
mond, were week end visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall at
Centenary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
1iuenty- 1U0 Adults Finish Course
In Conservation Of Resources

Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Rozell. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Rozell and their Children from
West Virginia. and Mr.. and Mrs
Bobby Lewis. of Newport News.
Miss Joyce Shelton. of Char
lottesvlle. was a week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Terrill.
Mrs. Bernard LeSueur and Ber-
nard Jr.. of Cllpeper. spent Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs B. D. LIE
Sueur.
Miss Margaret Self and Mis- 5
Elizabeth Self, of Ransons, were
Tuesday night guests Of Miss Thel-
ma MaXey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Maxey. OF
Scottsville. were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs s. A. MaXey
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Shelton. OF
Mineral. visited MIR and Mrs W.
l.. Terrill. Saturday. Mary Lou Ter
rill returned home after spending
two weeks with her grandparents
The TWAS meet Thursday af-
ternoon With Mrs. J. Ernest Wrenn
director OF the group Jane Allen.
president. presided.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

Spottswood Charlton
MI and Mrs 4. w. Ransom. of
Newport News. spent Sunday with
II. b Ransom and Mr. and Mrs
J NJ. Burroughs.
Plans Equipment Display
DlllWvn Scout Troop No. rs, &C
conpanied by their scoutmaster. j.
NJ Burroughs. enjoyed forestry
conservation trip in the county Sun
day This was held in commemo-
ration CT Boy Scout Week which is
February 90 The troop is making
plans to present scout equipment
display at the Dillwyn Elementary
School in the near future.
The Dillwyn Bridge Club m t
Wednesday night with Mrs. j. M.
Burroughs
MIS-. R. j Jones and Miss Nancy
Gary spent Monday in Charlottes-
vile
MI and Mrs. Austin c. Goode
had as guests Tuesday. Miss Mary
Has,y. of Forest, Mrs. Ray Adams,
of Lynchburg, and Mrs. Everett
Phelps. Of Appomattox.
Cart0onist Az School
Students of the Dillwyn Ele-
mentaly School enjoyed a program
Monday which was given by the
Southeastern c h DOL Assembly
Jeef Hayes. cartoonlst of comic
strips for several newspapers,
spoke and demonstrated for the
students Later in the day. h e
program was given for students at
Buckingham Central High School
E. A. Ransom. Of Clifton Forge,
spent several days recently with R.
B Ransom and Mr.. and Mrs. J
NJ Burroughs.
The Lottie and Edlnonia Moon
Circle of the First Baptist Church
met Monday night with Mrs. Gro
yer Jones. Mrs. c. c. Beatty was
IN charge of the program entitled
Alaska Fabulous 10th State
Mrs. w. L. Terrill and her son
returned home from Richmond
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fielding
and sons. Of Lynchburg, were Sun
day guests Of Mrs. S. B. Pearson
Miss Joan Poole. of Chapel Hill
N c.. spent the week end with hel