davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-14

Ken Finke, Tucson, edged
Glenn Oatman, Kansas City
veteran, 2 and /.
Junior Golf Champion
Harris. western Junior
champion from Oklahoma
State, faced Jim Moeller of
Tulsa. Harris trounced Hew
Goodpasture, Wichita, 6 and 5,
and Moeller ousted H. B. Bolas
Of Denver, 4 and 3. yesterday.
Another collegiate star,
Houston's Cupit. crushed Dick
Smelser, Fort Collins, Colo,
q and 6. He was paired against
Irl Oliver, Kansas City, Mo-,
veteran. a 2 and / winner over
Fred Scrutchf1eld, Oklahoma
City.
Estrada, Mexican Amateur
titlist, and Fowler, the Okla
homa City stylist, were not to
be counted out. Fowler bested
Wichita's Duke Evans, 2 and /
yesterday, while Estrada beat
Bobby Dare, Wellington, Kans.,
4 and 3.
Estrada drew Fort Worth's
Gerry johnson, 3 and 2 winner
over Terry Wilcox, Saltwater,
and Fowler, met Marty Side
ner, Dallas, who breezed past
Matt Taber, Lincoln, Nebr.,
6 and 5.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Old Dominion
Books Tag Match

Eddie Graham will meet Karl
Won Hess and AL Costello and
Roy Hefferman. billed as the
world champion tag team, will
take on Prince Maiava and
Johnny Walker in co-features
of a wrestling show tomorrow
night at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas.
Mae Weston and Elaine Ellis
will open the card at 9 o'clock.
In another supporting number,
Arnold Skoaland will oppose
Marvin Mercer. The tag team
mitch will be at two out of
three falls.
Promoter AL Gore Tuesday
night will shift operations to
the Marlboro Motor Raceway.
Acrobatic midgetS will be CO.
headlined with II wrestlerS ap-
pearing in five events.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Two Matches Set
For Dell Today

INDIANAPOLIS, July IA
(AP).-The Western Open ten
mis- tournament scheduled a
double program for today and
hoped to finish on time Sunday.
The weather forecast favored
the tennis players, promising
fair days the rest of the week,
Slated for today were the
third round of mems singles,
the second round of women's
singles and mems doubles and
the first round of women's
doubles.
A heavy downpour yesterday
left 2 inches of rain on the
Woodstock Country Club courts
and forced postponement OF
the days matches.
Don Dell of Bethesda, Md,
will play a third round match
in singles, and later will team
with Mike Franks of Beverly,
Calf, in a doubles match.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Choices Dime q Dozen
In 7 Trons-Mississippi

WICHITA, Kans., July /.
(AP).-Picking a mems Trans
Mississippi golf tourney winner
was no easy task.
Going into the days seconC
and third 18-hole rounds, any
one of nine golfers rated higt
to succeed Jack Nicklaus of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, who chose not tt
defend his title.
They were Deane Beman
Bethesda, Md; Bob Cochran
st. Louis medaliSt; John Gar.
rett of Houston; Charles Coody
Stamford, Tex; Jim Vickers
Wichita; Labron Harris, jr.
Saltwater, Okla; Jack Cupit
Houston; Juan Estrada, Tor
reon. Mexico, and Glen Fowler
Oklahoma City.
Beman was matched with
Hank Edwards of Oklahoma
City in the morning round. The
Maryland winner of the 1855
British Amateur title was / un-
der par yesterday in crushing
John Marino, Salina, Kans.,
and 6, in the opening round
Edwards beat John Farquhar,
Amarillo, 3 and 2.
British Amateur Runnerup
Cochran, British Amateur
runnerup this year, put his pre-
cision game on the line against
Wichita's Eldon Papke, after
trimming Pat Hogan, 5 and 8.
Papke edged Jim Sowell, Dali
las, l up yesterday.
Garrett met Wichitan Ray
Fleming, jr. Garrett was 2
over par yesterday in knocking
off Howard Logan, Wichita, 4
and 3. Fleming beat Ken
Grass, Wichita, / up, in 20.
Coody, who matched Gar
rett'S record-smashing Sc in
Tuesdays qualifying play, met
Jim Brooks of Cushing, Okla.
Coody's victory yesterday was
over Dave Ritchie of Wichita,
8 and 2. Brooks beSted Rod
Horn. Kansas City, by the
same margin.
Vickers, who knows the g.
640-yard Wichita Country
Club course line the back of
his hand, had trouble on the
greens, but eased past John
Begert of Topeka. Kans., 6 and
S. His second-round opponent,
Evening star., 1960-07-14
old Youngsters Share
Worshom Golf fSpot|ight

The "older" element-mean-
ing 10 and 20 year olds-has
come to dominate the Bubby
Worsham Memorial golf tour
nament, the only such tourna-
ment that doesn't close the
door on those 18 and over. 1t
is being played at Bethesda
Country Club.
The event, for youngsters 20
and under, this time finds 19-
year-old Ronnie Fighter. de-
Tending CHI a mpion; Ronnie
Scales, upcoming sophomore at
the University of Maryland,
and Keith Bowie, at 20 one of
the areas top amateurs, in the
roles of co-favorites.
One of the younger set
loomed big as they teed of in
the third round today. Two
Evening star., 1960-07-14

day, Lynn qualified for third
spot in the standings after sail
ing his boat Sigrid II into
fourth and fifth places. Last
years champion, Britain's Peter
Gartrell in Judith Anne, leads
the standings.
The l8-foot dinghies are due
to sail over a new course today.
The other American competing,
Frank Peterson of Alexandria,
Va, is unplaced thus far.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
AT CONGRESSIONAL SUNDAY
RidgIey, Wild Team
. For Virginia Match

I Virginia's lead in the series
was reduced to SIS when the
District team scored an upset
last year at the Country Club
of Virginia in Richmond.
Four obvious choices for the
District team will be out OF
town Sunday. Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase, and Deane Beman and
Billy Buppert of Bethesda.
Sunday at 6 pm. is the entry
deadline for the Middle Atlantic
amateur championship that
will be played Thursd a y
through Sunday of next week
at Columbia Country Club.
George Taylor. secretary of
the Middle Atlantic Golf As
ISOLATION, said Maury Bailey,
the defending champion, and
Ridgley have entered. Taylor
expects a field of about IS.
Paul Hahn, tops among COLTS
trick shot artists, will give his
show Saturday at 6 pm. at the
University of Maryland course.
The Hahn show is being
sponsored by the University of
Maryland's IN" Club. This is
Hahn's first appearance of the
season in the District.
The Maryland State Golf
Association has cancelled a
mixed scotch foursome tourna-
ment at the Talbot Club, Eas-
ton, August 6. This was on the
tentative Maryland schedule,
but not the official one. and
some clubs had arranged for
groups to compete. 1t will not
be rescheduled.
Tomorrow's mixed tourna-
ment of the District Golf As
Sociation at Washington Golf
and Country Club will be a
combined score event. minus
handicap, by special request of
the women golfers.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT,
You've got me all confused"
DIAGNOSES: Too many
things in mind.
TREATMENT: Get the griu
right watch the stance
waggle properly start back
slowly and smoothly . 4. take
a full shoulder turn shift
the weight back to the left
side promptly make the
start Of the downswing slow
and smooth !. hit on through
the ball.
All these points, and more,
are important to a good golf
swing. But how can a golfer
keep all of them in mind at
once while swinging at the
ball? The answer is, of course,
that he can't.
The thing to do is make up
your mind in a general way
that you are going to carry
out these fundamentals in your
swing-but single out one main
point to concentrate on. Just
one.
One good all-purpose check
point to concentrate on is
this: Keep the Head Still. But
what ever the point you single
out for emphasis, don't try to
mix it with several others. That
can only lead to confusion.
CUT PLENTY OF STROKES
OFF YOUR GOLFING GAME
by reading Cary Middlecof S
best selling-phamplet, Tips for
the Beginning Golfer" A copy's
yours for 10 cents and a
stamped. return envelope sent
to Cary Middlecoff, care of The
Star. Please allow at least two
weeks for delivery.
Sunday, "TOO Many Sand
trap ViSitS.")
Evening star., 1960-07-14

rounds are on tap today and
the final 18-hole round is set
for tomorrow.
Billy Gigich, 16- year old
student at st. Johns High,
made the big splash yesterday
when he upset Larry Burd, fell
low-member of Bethesda and
the tournament medalist, up,
in the second round.
Another upset was turned in
by John Yoder, who beat Rusty
Cough, winner of last weeks
Gorin Invitational. But Bucky
Skinker of Columbia sent Yoder
packing in the second round.
Today's top matches in the
third round found Scales facing
Bowie and RICHTER taking on
Skiner, son of a former District
junior champion Gigich hoped
to continue his streak at the
expense of Dick Browne of the
Naval Medical Center.
FIRST ROUND
Ronnie Righter, Prince Georges de-
feated John Stock. White Flint, 8
Mike Rota, Argyle, defeated Doug
: John Jnder matt defeated Iannie
Gough. III, Army Navy, .2-up.
Bucky Skinker, Columbia, defeated
John Dukehart, Philadelphia, and
Nelson Bell, Aberdeen, Md, defeated
Tommy Rishter. Prince Georges. and
Ronnie Scales. &C. of Md, defeated
Jim OMeare. Goose Greek, 3 and ..
Dick RuShmore. Bethesda, defeated
Rieky S,.i Meissner' Argyle, Argyle, 2 and l.
feated Jim Pittleman. Woodmont,
Larry Burd. Bethesda, defeated Dave
Vorls, Manor, and 4.
Billy cisich. Bethesda, defeated Bob
Danny Boone Columbia, defeated
Richard Margolis, Woodmont. 1-up.
Dick Browne, Bethesda Naval, de-
teated Nef McClary, Court House, l.
Dave coiiingwood. Court House. de-
and g.
Ricky Billingsley, Kenwood, defeated
Scott schwarz, &C. Of Md. and 8.
Billy Bortz, Bethesda defeated Mar
tin Conroy, unatt., and g.
Chuck Werner, Manor, defeated Kent
Kittle. Bethesda, 1-up.
SECOND ROUND
RICHTER defeated Rota, Band @:
Skinker defeated Yoder, 1-up; Scales
defeated Bell, and 8: Bowie defeated
Rushmore. and 8; Cigich defeated
and 8; Collingswood defeated BIZ
lingsley, 1-up; Werner defeated Bortz,
and 1.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star Writer

Sergt. Harold Ridgley, the
Maryland amateur champion
will team with Claude Wild, the
former Maryland and District
titlist. in the No. / bracket
Sunday when the District anna
teur golf team meets Virginia
at Congressional at pm.
Tom Wheeler. captain of the
District team, said he thought
the two experienced tournment
players would complement each
other against Virginia's two
top amateurs.
Virginia is expected to lead
with Ned Baber, its new State
amateur champion, and a part
ner to be selected.
Manor Well Represented
Most of the District Golf
Association clubs are repre-
sented on the team selected by
Wheeler. with Manor's Mary
land State champions leading
the list with Bill Brownrigg,
Buddy Sharkey, Larry Murphy
and George Cornwell.
Congressional will be repre-
sented by John Eisinger and
Bob Chandler. Other players
will be Perky Cullinane of
Bethesda. Clyde Kelly of Prince
Georges, Joe LaSalle of Belle
Haven, Col. Arnold Hoebeke of
Army Navy, Carl Lohren of
Brooke Manor, Henry Kerfoot
Of Washington, Bob Martino of
Argyle, and Harold Harwood of
Columbia.
The District senior players
will be Martin Mccarthy Of
Columbia, District senior cham
pion. and George Voigt of
Prince Georges. Bill McFerren,
sr., Of Manor is the senior
alternate.
Virginia's team captain is
DR.. Jose Davila of Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 81; Buffalo. 20.
Rochester. 6-4; Montreal, 0-5.
Richmond, 4; Columbus, 0.
Miami, 8; Jersey City. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81 Paul. .; Denver, 8,
,Dallas-Fort Worth. d; Indianap.
,lis, 3.
Charleston. 8; Louisville, l.
Minneapolis. 8; Houston. .
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 5; Sacramento, /.
Vancouver, g; Seattle, 3.
Only games scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, As; Chattanooga, 90,
Birmingham, s; Atlanta,
Shreveport, 5; Nashville, /
Little Rock at Memphis. postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, z: Victoria, .
Tulsa; .: Rio. Grande Valley. 2.
Amarillo, 3; Austin, .
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, 8: Allentown, 3.
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah. 7-2; Macon, 4.4.
Columbia, p; AsheVille,
Charlotte. 10; Knoxville. 4.
Charleston, o. Jacksonville. 4,
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Puebla, "a: Poza Rica, 4-6.
Mexico City Reds. AZ; Monterrey,
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Richmond Skipper
Holds Third Place

HANDLE. England, July IA
(AP). Rough weather forced
cancellation of the second day
in the international Jolly Boat
championships yesterday, leav-
ing Ralph C. Lynn of Rich
mond, Va, in third place.
In the first two races Tues
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Trend to TronquiIizers
For Suicides Reported

A New York doctor says the
tranquilizing drugs may be
overtaking the barbiturates as
prominent method of COM
mitting suicide.
Writing on Methods and
Fashions Of Suicide" in Mental
Hygiene magazine, DR.. Joseph
Hirsh noted that the tranquiliz-
ers are already increasingly
popular With those who wish
to destroy themselves.
Just as the barbiturates su-
perseded (more painful poisons)
SO 1t is safe to conjecture that
the tranquilizers may one day
soon replace the barbiturates
as an important agent of choice
in suicide" DR.. Hirsh said.
He warned that tranquilizers
have toxic effects, and pointed
out that "the (medicaD litera-
ture these days warns of
the challenge Of purpoSive ac-
cidents in which the drugs are
playing a chillingly serious
role"
BY the mid-1950s, DR.. Hirsh
said. the barbiturates had re-
placed the cruder poisons al
most to the exclusion of the
latter, as revealed by medical
Evening star., 1960-02-04
A Watched Pot

1t takes "a hours to cook the
tripe a la mode de Caen (tripe,
Cannes style) at Maxime's,
1871 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Comet E. The Forum Is cater
ing the Roman banquet scene
for "Caligula." The Peacock"
was cut from the menu. because
1t would mean hiring two extra
actors to carry the 6 ft.-long
dish -. Those teaser ads. THE
Indians Are Coming" are
heralds for Air-India's forth
coming jet flights :. The props
used in KEITH Frings' play. The
Long Dream" cost IS per cent
less - because she uses her in
terror decorators license.
THE EXERCISER: Roy Dol
liner, who wrote Young Men
Willing" was disturbed at see
ing a line of his credited to an
other - the line, The only
thing a man over 40 should
exercise is caution" His note
of correction was quite cordial
because, he explains, II firmly
believe the only thing a novelist
under 80 should exercise is re-
Straint."
THE CHARACTERS: A new
novel, "Out Of the Red" takes
after government bureaucrats.
The author, Caskie Stinett,
worked during the war as a
writer for WPB, under Bruce
Cation, the Pulitzer Prize his
torian Of the Civil War. In
denying that any of his char
acters was patterned after Cat
ton, Stinett says: Bruce and
I were Joined together by the
common urge to survive. I was
an aircraft expert and didn't
know the difference between a
Thunderbolt and box-kite. Cat
ton probably was confused
about which war it was"
THE METHOD: Torin
Thatcher, who plays Helen
Keller's father in THE Miracle
Worker" is critical of those
actors who insist upon immers-
ing themselves completely in
their roles: mo good actor ever
should do that. Your mind
must stand outside and watch
over the character you're por-
traying, like a guardian angel"
THE UNIT: Ingemar
Johansson told Harry Hersh-
field recently about the bat
tered prizeflghter who was
floored. The referee started the
count over him "One, two,
three, four. :" His manager
shouted to him: Don't get UP
till eight; don't get up till
eight" "Okay." the fighter
said, what time is it now?"
Evening star., 1960-02-04
ADreum of Dixie

Gust. the owner of two Ital-
ian restaurants who recently
decided to try Southern-Style
cooking. planned trip South
to get ideas for his Blair Man.
sion Inn, TIL Eastern avenue,
Silver Spring.
The trip never came off, but
Gusti did pay visit to Swarth-
more, Pa. which served the
purpose. He spent a day at an
inn that could pass for South
ern and added two things to
his new restaurants salad
tray from which the customer
can choose his own, and the
practice of serving various
kinds Of homemade bread
(corn fritters. rolls, rum buns
He also found a certified
Southern chef, Jim Glover, who
used to cook for a railroad.
So what do most people order
at the Blair Mansion Inn?
Veal Parmesan," Gusti con-
feSses.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

examiners records in New
York over a 30-year span.
Regardless of the method
used, poisoning seems to be
largely a woman's way of COM
mitting suicide, DR.. Hirsh's
figures indicated. An analysis
OF 355 suicides in London
showed poison to be the cause
in about % per cent of cases
involving women, but in less
than II per cent of those in
volving men.
The penchant of women for
poison may have something
to do with the female propen-
sity for changing her mind.
DR.. Hirsh suggested. Women
appear to employ -. methods
of suiciding which involve an
important factor-time-or al
lowing for rescue efforts and
resuscitation," he said.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Be Not the First

The Roumanian Inn, 815
Thirteenth street NV, has
changed hands. but if you like
it you needn't worry about
a change in the cuisine.
Mrs. Leah KatZ and Joseph
Miller, the new owners, have
found they, couldn't change it
much even if they wanted to,
They never had any intention
of making radical changes in
the restaurants cooking (basi-
cally, though not strictly
kosher). but Mrs. Katz thought
she'd introduce a new vege-
table. Harvard beets, which
sounds innocuous enough. To
her surprise, nobody would eat
them.
Many of our customers eat
here every day." explains her
husband, Louis, the manager,
land they like to find every
thing the same"
But Mrs. Katz has been able
to introduce one thing new
her own recipe for cheesecake,
Nobody has complained so far
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Films of More Than Routine Merit

EUGENE ONEGIN'-A wel-sung and pictOrialIy hand
some Russian movie Of the Tschaikowsky opera
THE LAST ANGRY MAN"-Paul NUM- in a splendid por-
trait of a fame resisting family doctor
PEYTON PLACE"-Lana Turner and talented rattle
the skeletons in a small towns closet,
PILLOW TALK"-DOrs Day. Rock Hudson comedy damour
"TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy-L Long Legs re-
visited retrieved by Debbe Reynolds refreshing sparkle
THEY CAME TO CORDURA"-Rita Hayworth Gary Cooper
and Van Hefin in a SuspensefuI outdoor yarn.
THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE"-Gary Cooper vs.
Charlton HestOn in a seagOing meIodrama.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Dunish Prints
To Be Exhibited

The works Of three Danish
printmakers will be exhibited
in the foyer galleries of the
Museum of Natural History
from February 13 through
March 6.
Sponsored by the Danish En-
bassy here, the exhibition will
be placed on national tour by
the Smithsonian Institution
Travelling Exhibition Service.
The artists represented are
Povl Christensen, Sigurd Vase
gard and Pale Nelson, of a
group which emerged during
World War II when the expan-
sion of illustrated books opened
a new field for artists working
in realistic" styles.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Aid From Embassy Row
The pan-Asiatic menu at the

The pan-Asiatic menu at the
Genghis Khan. Connecticut
and Florida avenues NV,
created a problem for the own
ers, Bill and Ellen Lee. when
they were getting started two
years ago.
Where were they going to
find chefs versatile enough or
numerous enough to prepare
dishes from Northern and
Southern China, Korea, India,
Pakistan, Thailand, Japan and
Indonesia?
The answer: On Embassy
Row.
To help them get started,
seven embassies lent the Lees
chefs to train the Genghis
Khan kitchen staff.
One of the embassy teach
erS stayed on - Miss Perm
Sukaprapha, the only woman
in the kitchen, who specializes
in Thai dishes. There are five
other chefs.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
LYONS DEN
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
don't go to the theater?'
guess you must be immature
to be an actress"
They'd attend a performance
of "Fiorello!" and Miss Winters
said she could tell who were the
understudies for which princip-
ais: THE understudies never
take their eyes off the ones
they're understanding. during
the big numbers" She said
she missed only eight per-
formances in the years run of
"A Hatful of Rain" And then
I met many people-so many
who saw the show but didn't
see me in it. 1t made me want
to die ="
THE BLESSING: Ray Stark,
producer of the film version of
"Suzie Wong" is back from
Hong Kong and told of the
first day of filming; Kim Chez,
a Buddhist priest from the
Grape Temple, had been in
vited to launch the film with
a blessing. He arrived with an
aid, who carried hand-carved
luggage from which they re-
moved four robes of various
colors. The aide interpreted the
B u d d hist priests question:
What are we shooting today,
black and white-or color?"
MEMOS: Otto Preminger is
screen-testing Anne Bee for the
important role of Karin, in
Exodus" She's at the New
York High School of Perform
ing Arts, and has never been
on the stage Sol HurOk's
newest discovery, Eric Hell
dieck, a pianist. is in the French
army in Algeria Benay Ven
uta will star in a summer tour
revival of the musical, by
Jupiter" Her paintings will be
on exhibit next week at two
galleries. the City Center and
the Aida Artzt.
Mercury's entry in the small
car field will be called the
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Too Much Muscle

The Iron Gate Inn, 1874 N
street NV, has beef shish
kebab along with lamb shish
kebab on the Arabian side of
its menu. But that's a con-
cession to the American pas
sion for beef, admits Charles
Saah, the owner.
In the Middle East, Mr.. Saah
says, lamb is a delicacy but beef
is a poor mans meat because
it's tough. The terrain is so
rocky, he explains, that cattle
develop too many muscles too
fast.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
DRIVEN THEATERS
THE EVENING STAR A-l9
Washington, D. c.
ThUrsdoy, February 4, 1860

ATp1npT DRIVEN
OF. 4-elo0
2ool jeff. ooVis Hwy, Arlington
Just Over the 18th Street Bridae
Box Once Opens at
CRY TOUGH JOHN SAXON,
LINDA CRYSTAL at 7:3O No. =
"a PRIVATE'S AFFA AIR"
tCScopel SAL MINEO at g.I5.
No. 3 30" JACK WEBB, DAVID
NELSON at 1915. Cartoon.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

FAIRFAY Foirfox, Vo. OR. 3-2s99
Free Porkine
"1OOI ARABIAN NIGHTS" also THE
FLYING FONTAINES"
Evening star., 1960-02-04

The reason the dish is so
time-consuming is that it has
to be kept simmering. never
boiling. It's cooked with leeks,
carrots and spices.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Herbs on Hand

Evans Farm Inn, STAB Chain
Bridge road, Mclean. Va. has
its own greenhouse for herbs
and vegetables, including the
inns special salad ingredient
-nasturtium leaves. The green
house also supplies decorative
plants for the dining room.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Ozd.Mshio71ed
TOMATO RICE

Sun-ripened tomato goodness has
made this soup a favorite from
the first spoonful. The famous
Campbell Tomato (good pieces
aplenty y, plus long-grain rice
and other garden vegetables, are
blended in hearty broth sea-
sOned just right. Have you
treated your family to Campbell's
Old-fashioned Tomato Rice?
They'll love you for it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

at the church. The public is in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN. OF Dillwyn. visited Mrs. ".
c. Flippen Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest. of
Arlington, spent the week end
with their daughter. Mrs. Frank
Baber, and her family.
Miss Maria Baber. Of Lynch
burg College. spent the week end
here with her mother.
Miss Margaret Cooke, of Long
wood College. spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H E. Cooke. Sunday guests in the
same home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pfieffer and sons. of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. L. Flippen and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Acie
Allen in Buckingham Saturday
night
Mrs. j. M Shepherd, of Cum
berland, was dinner guest Sun
day of Mrs. Kate Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Fiippen and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dun
can. Mrs. Tucker Harrison and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shaur and Mr.. and Mrs. P. l..
Duncan attended the hymn sing
at Thomas Chapel Sunday night.