davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Butterfly Record
Is Shattered by
California Girl
BY TED SHIFTS
Associated Press Sports Editor

ROME, Aug. 29.-The United
States won its first gold medal
of the 18th Olympic Games
today when Gary Tobian, a 25-
year-old EXCL from Glendale,
Calf, took the mems 3-meter
springboard diving title.
It was the ninth straight
mems springboard title for the
United States.
Tobian upset his favored
teammate, Sam Hall of Dayton,
Ohio, in the final. Mexico's
Juan Botella was third.
!, Meanwhile, the United States
threatened to go to the Inter-
national Olympic Committee
with its protest of the disputed
mems 100-meter freestyle swim
ming race Saturday. Rebuffed
in his first appeal, Max Ritter,
United States member of the
International Swimming Fed
Grafton said he would appeal on
the basis of what he called new
film evidence.
Three Russians Win
Throughout the American
quarters-in diving, boxing,
wrestling. weightlifting and
other departments-there was
strong resentment of what the
athletes called a growing anti
American" and KNOCK Down
the Yanks sentiment. DR..
Sammy Lee, the United States
women's diving coach, said the
judges had two approaches to
scoring-one for the United
States and the other "for the
rest of them"
While the United States
grabbed its first gold medal,
the Russians also started to
score with three frsts in canoe
ing events.
Carolyn Schuler, a 17-year-
old schoolgirl from Ordina,
Calf. broke the Olympic rec
ord while winning a qualifying
heat in the women's 100-meter
butterfly swimming event.
Carolyn Wood, 14-year-old 10th
grader from Portland, Greg,
also won her heat, almost
matching the old record. and
qualifying for tomorrow's final.
U. S. CagerS Win
The impressive United States
basketball team continued its
unbeaten march by polishing
off Hungary, 107-63, qualify
ing for the semifinals. Oscar
Robertson of the Cincinnati
Bearcats paced the winners
with % points. Jerry Lucas of
Ohio States national cham
pions, scored 81.
Ingrid Kramer. the blond
German girl who won the wom-
ems 3-meter Springboard diving
title in a major upset, moved
into an early lead in the 10
meter platform diving compe-
tition.
The 17-year-old athlete from
Dresden. East Germany, scored
$500 points in four morning
dives. Mrs. Paula Jean Pope
of Santa Ana. Calf, who lost
to the German in the spring.
board event. was second with
$40. Mrs. Juno Irwin of Glen
dale, Calf, was sixth among
See OLYMPICS, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-08-29
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

Television
Olympics
WTOP-9, 11:l5 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians, WTOP,
800 pm.
Orioles VS.. White Sox, VOL,
7:55 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington-G amt
(S-6) VS.. Pascual Q2-0, sos pm
CHICAGO at Baltimore-Score (4-S)
VS.. Fisher (9-9D. sos pm.
Kansas City at BoSton-Larsen Q-9)
VS.. Brewer Gid (n).
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Milwaukee - Jackson
Q4-lD VS.. Wiley go Cn).
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Law
QS-5l VS.. Podres 11-9D n).
Philadelphia at San Francisco-Ma-
haffey (3-0I VS.. Mccormick Ql-9).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
'Pennant CALI
On K|u's Blast
EmbittersS Sox
By the Associated Press

IF you ever saw a pennant
call. that could be it." Ted
Kluszewski said after his three
run homer in the eighth inning
was wiped out by an umpire'S
ruling at Baltimore yesterday.
A technical time-out call,
heard by few, cost the White
Moior leosue Box Scores, Poee Alb
>-~-~-~~-~->~
Sox the winning margin as they
lost, 81, to the Orioles in a
battle for second place in the
American League.
Third Base Umpire Ed Hur-
ley voided what what would
have been a pinch-hit homer
by ruling he had called mo
pitch" just before Milt Pappas
delivered the gopher ball.
Earl Torgeson and FLOYD
Robinson were warming up be-
tween the Chicago dougout and
the bullpen. They were not
where they were supposed to
be. That's why I called time" ,"
the veteran umpire said.
If they had been on their
way to the bullpen there would
have been no call, but they
had stopped and started to
throw the ball"
Chicago Manager AL Lopez.
who filed an official protest,
said he doesn't think Hurley
had the right to call time in
that situation. Besides, what
designates a bullpen here in
Baltimore?" Lopez asked
There are no lines to mark it
off"
Two Behind Yankees
The two clubs go at it again
tonight. The Orioles are now
in second, two games back of
the league-leading Yankees,
while Chicago is in third, three
games back.
The Yankees split with De-
troit. dropping the opener, 60,
and taking the nightcap. 8-5.
Cleveland whipped Washington,
81, and Boston took a pair
from Kansas City, 81 and 5-4.
Hurley'S call at Baltimore
brought a vehement protest by
the White Sox, and Nellie Fox
was elected during the uproar.
Tony Cuccinello, the Chicago
third base coach, confirmed
Hurley's controversial call had
been made, but he claimed it
came too late. How come
See AMERICAN, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-08-29
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Cleve.. 8: Wash. l.
Detroit. 6-5; New
York. IS.
Boston, 2-5: K. c.,
IA.
BALTIC, 3; Chi, l.
Games Today
Cleve. at Wash.
sos pm.
Chi. at BALTIC, sos
K. C. at Bost. (n)
Only games sched
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Wash. sos
Det. at Bost. (2l
ttwi-n).
K. C. at N. Y. I'M
Clev. at Bait, sos
Evening star., 1960-08-29
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
St. l.. ): Pitts. 4
Chi, s: Phila.. 6.
S. FIR, Is: Milw., 2
Cine, 3; L. A., 3.
Games Today
St. L. at Nil. (n)
Pitts. at L. A. (n)
Phila. at S. Fr. fn)
Only games sched.
Games Tomorrow
Cine. at Chicago.
Phila. at S. Fr.
st. L. at Milw. (n)
Pitts. at L. A. tn).
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Il. 7-52o0

. $50 Penno. Ave. Sc.
Naas ARI 90, 9iASP Si5' AZ; nc;REJH4hRsTT JchnsT
SHOW ON EARTH" James Stewart,
2:35. 6:65. Tomorrow, Kiddie
Bonus Show, "MONOLITH MON
STER," Plus Cartoons, at 100 PM.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

demolished and purchased a
seat at auction, on which he
now sits between takes with
his "Rifieman" series in Holly
wood. Zsa ZSa GabOr is
renting her Bel Air home to
2Oth-Fox production head Bob
GOldstein for a year. This is
the house Zsa Zsa bought with
her Conrad Hilton alimony.
Milton BerIe, who has that
relaxed look from his multi
million-dollar old-time, long
time deal at NBC, has put two
millions into bowling alleys to
be built in the East and South
west. Uncle Miltie is host to a
Jackpot Bowling" show on TV
this season. Makes a good
tie-up.
jeanne Woodward and Paul
Newman have joined the town
house owners on New York's
East side. They are currently
in Hollywood before leaving
for Paris where they will CO.
star with Sidney Potter in
Paris Blues" Joanne's price
per picture these days is $780,
000-as a free-lancer.
EVERYTHING comes to you If
Evening star., 1960-09-16
HYATTSVILLE

James Stewart, Charlton Heston,
Betty Hutton, Dorothy Lamour, Cor
THE af4 Eltsf 9 z fsfli TE T saoM RI Mil(ss oN
EARTH" Color. 6:35. 9:4O: Plus
CARTOON CARNIVAL, 500, 9:iO.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
The Civilized Manner

his ex-wife. Brigitte BardOt.
Sounds like a warm COM
bination.
There is a 80 per cent chance
that statuesque Julie Newman
will land the lead in the 10th
Century-Fox film version of the
Lauren BacalI Broadway sue
cess Goodbye Charlie" Mary
lin Monroe was to have starred,
but she won't be through with
THE Misflts" in time. Besides,
she has other plans. 20th-
Fox. by the way. is currently
planning three movies in
Greece, native land of boss
SpyrOs Skouras: "The King
Must Die"-now there is talk
that Elana Eden will not dc
this one-"Lion of Sparta" for
Richard Egan, and "It Hap
pened in Athens" with Jane
Mansfield.
Chuck COnnOrs, ex-Brooklyn
first baseman, went to EbbetS
Field before it was completely
Evening star., 1960-09-16

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). :
The only reason Sir Laurence
Olivier did not attend Joan
PlOwright's premiere Of "a
Taste of Honey" in Los Angeles
was because his director, Tony
Richardson. was in a spot
through the laryngitis of CO.
star Anthony Quinn, and re-
hearsals would have stopped.
But Sir Larry has been making
up for 1t during week ends.
Those jets are so fast! He will
also visit the girl he wants to
marry when her show goes to
Cincinnati. AS for the
divorce from Vivien Leigh. her
ladyship is in no hurry to give
Olivier his freedom. She has
not yet given up hope that he
will reconsider his request for
the divorce. They are being
very civilized about the home
in London-they can each use
it, when the other is not there.
Roger Vadim is paging
Marion BrandO to coTstar with
Evening star., 1960-09-16
The LYONS DEN
Borqoins In the Congo
ByILEONARD LYONS

her three weeks appearance at
the Paper Mill Playhouse was
$40, 1000. Only one star on
Broadway is getting that much.
Bruce Rabb, son Of Max
well Rabb-the former Secre-
tary to the Cabinet-spent an
unusual summer: He worked
as a page boy at both the
Democratic and Republican
conventions.
Brendan Behan sang three
songs and did a recitation at a
party last Friday night. He
said afterwards: Acting is
harder than working in a tun-
mel under the river" When
he left. the Irish playwright
who spent time in jail for his
I. R. A. activities. said to the
guests: We'll, as we say on
the Northern Border, see you
later, detonator' or Later to-
night, dynamite" 80
Fortune in Your Hand" the
new book on palmistry by
Elizabeth Squire, will be pub
lished September 26. The re-
markable author has read
C countless hands, including
Eleanor ROosevelt's, HeIe n
Hayes and Dizzy GilIespie's.
Paul Newman and jeanne
Woodward will rent a Paris
apartment during their stay
for the film, Paris Blues.
Paddy Chayefsky said OF
another playwright: You can
tell he never went to College
he likes Proust."
Evening star., 1960-09-16

SHERIDAN &C.; "a; S,24CO; %. SaI SW
PORTRAIT IN BLAc K" Lana
Turner, 500, 9:25; MASTERS OF
CONGO JUNGLE" Narrated BY
orson Welles, at 7:55. Tomorrow,
Children's Bonus Show, "TARAN-
TULA," 100 PM. Only.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE APARTMENT"-COmic Billy Wilder frOic with Jack
Lennon w0Oing Success and Shirley MacLane.
"AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-Cantinfas tops
star-flled cast in Mike TOdd's fun filled show.
"THE FUGITIVE KIND"-Anna Magnan and Marion BrandO
pair Of Tennessee Williams tormented SOutherners.
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"-Under the biggest
big top earth with Cecil B. De Mile.
PORTRAIT IN BLACK"-Lana Turner and Anthony Quinn
in a mel0drama with opera 0vertOneS.
SEPARATE TABLES"-DebOrah Kerr, Wendy Hitler and
others in Terence Rattigan's drama
SUDDENLY LAST SUNIMER"-MOre Williams drama, well
played by KsthaFine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor.
THE 80 STEPS"-Kenneth More and Taina Elg in slick
new movie Of Alfred HitchcOck's classic thriller.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

yon can wait long enough.
Dana Andrews bought his cur
rent film story, THE Buildup
Boys" five years ago when he
thought he would film it for
his own company. Instead, as
you know, he recently sold it
to 20th-Fox, on condition that
he be the star. along with
Hope Lange and Suzy Parker.
Yul Brynner. a happy tax
free Swiss resident, has been in
Geneva, consulting with the
United Nations about the CBS-
TV show, "15 Million Men
Without a Country" Yul will
narrate it, for November pres
entation.
y
Spencer Tracy should make
a lot Of dollars from Inherit
Evening star., 1960-09-16
THEATERS
BMTSVILLE DRIVEN

WE. $500 U. S.
Cannes and Berlin Film Festival
Of Adventure in q Paradise That
Time Forgot. LOST CONTINENT"
CinemaScope and Color, 7:30. 1000;
Plus &C OVER GIRL KILLERS"
800, 11:15, 40 Luscious Beauties
Marked for Murder. Recommended
fnV AdtfIta
Evening star., 1960-09-16
ALLEN

MATINEEs DAILY, 1 PM. Cont.
Cannes and Berlin Film Festival
Award Winner. A Whole New World
Of Adventure IN "a, e PaTadiss That
CinemaScope and Color, 100, 3:1O,
5:25, 7:40, 1000; Plus COVER
GIRL KILLER" 2:05, 4:25, $40,
$3.50, 30 Luscious Beauties Marked
for Murder Recommended for
Adults. No children's Price.
Tomorrow. Special Children's Matt
is:45' 5; Plus :'TARzAN AND THE
LOST SAFARI." Color, l:25, 3:45.
Theatef Cleared & Pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
HAYWOOD

James Stewart, Charlton Heston,
Betty Hutton, Dorothy Lamour, Cor
THE q R I Z A i'il TEsF F. SLOW ~ Miltes oN
EARTH" Color, 6:35. p:4O: Plus
CARTOON CARNIVAL, 500, 9:iO.
VIERS MILL
Lana Turner. Anthony Quinn,
PORTRAIT IN B LACK" Color,
$500. 500, 1000.
Tomorrow. Special Children's Matt
nee, MEN OF SHERWOOD FOR
ASEsrrS0ETo.v ESE:g S0lDE. 1879, W g = $40; Plus
2:05 Only. Theater cleared 8 PM.
Evening star., 1960-09-16


the Wind" in which he has a
percentage. Spencer is quite
interested in this fact and has
even made some personal ap-
pearances for the movie. I be-
lieve this is the first time
Spence has done this.
I was told that Tracy would
have Sir Laurence Olivier as
well as Macmillan ScheIl for
the movie. Judgment in
Nuremberg" to be made in that
erman city within a few
weeks. But don't see how Sir
Larry can make 1t. His deal for
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Beckett" on Broadway is for
six months, and he is now in
rehearsal. Why don't they hire
Claude Rains. who was so good
in the original TV version?
Evening star., 1960-09-16
BETHESDA

MATINEES DAILY, 1 PM. Cont.
Lana Turner. Anthony Quinn.
""PoRTRAIT m B LAC <" Color,
ular Adult Admission Price. No
Children's Price.
Tomorrow. Special childFen's Natl
neyis "sToRMY," Thrilling Horse
Story. in Color; Plus CARTOON
CARNIVAL, With Tom and Jerry.
Bugs Bunny Popeye, Donald Duck
and Others. Also 3 STOOGES CON-
'EDY. Theater Cleared 5 PM.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
co. 5.496s
SAVOY

SAVU4 5000 l4,h Street NV.
"FIvE BOLD WOMEN" Jen Nor
sNT' sTo RGY2'' Sa $50. SO Z Midnishs t
Show Tonight. Come as Late as
11:l5 and See Both Features. THE
ASTOUNDING SHE MONSTER"
Robert CLARK; VIKING WOMAN
Tomorrow. Kiddie Cartoon Show,
1.0O PM Only
Evening star., 1960-09-16

NEW YORK.-Clare BOothe
Luce's statement for the Octo-
ber issue Of Mccall'S will be
one of the most startling and
explosive Of the ELECTION cana
pain. Although TOOts ShOr
hasn't broken ,tround for his
new restaurant as yet, he's
been barring sit people a week.
= Wild-anfnal dealers in
the Congo, afraid that rioting
natives would kill their inven-
tory, have bed selling to ZOOS
at any price The San
Diego Zoo bought a $4,000 baby
elephant fos $1.400, and a
$4,000 gorillS for $1,000.
John Steihbeck at last has
finished his hew novel, winter
Of Our Distontent." The
Screen Actprs Guild tried to
pull CarrolIBak from Some
thing Wild because her hus-
band-diretor. Jack Garfein,
was using{24 subway riders in
one filmed scene. Garfein
proved this wasn't unfair
labor praitices::" The "a realis-
tic subway riders were all union
actors. &&
Durint Marlene Dietrich's
recent personal appearance
tour abtoad she visited a hos
pital where a woman in a
wheelclair confided her other
woes: Her husband had left
her. "Ahd who can blame him?"
sighed the woman. II have
these awful legs" Miss
Dietrth told her: Men some
timesIwalk out on women who
havet the most beautiful legs in
the World"
TSny Galento, the ex-heavy-
weight contender, will do a
ballt in the musical, SHOW
tinI" at the Long Island Arena
neH week. Prof. Arthur
M Schlesinger, jr., Senator
join Kennedy'S adviser and
author of the new "The Politics
of Upheaval," was interviewed
ff U. s. News & World Report
bt a reported named Nixon. . i.
Harold Rome. the songwriter,
will have a novel one-man
how at an art gallery here.
He'll display his paintings and
song about each.
-
Ralph Bunche, reporting on
the Congo. said he'd been
Iprodded by Sten guns: And
Il don't like to be prodded even
by a BIB gun" 1t was his
first experience with anarchy.
"It's hard to envisage. No
authority is respected; no
courts function; no police
powers are recognized. But,
despite this anarchy, the traffic
ran smoother, and there was
less interruption of electric
power in Leopoldville than in
Paris"
Robert Thayer, of the State
Department. will head the
: American delegation to UN-
ESCO. A Take Me Along
: stagehand asked Jackie Gleason
If he ever went to a psychia-
trist. Gleason replied: THE
only head-shrinker I ever need
is strong coffee and an icebag."
The syndicate that bought
the Lakes of Killarney has done
nothing to develop the area.
Lady GrOsvenor, who owns the
rest Of the estate, therefore has
put up a motel on the Lakes,
= =
Carl Sandburg will have a
new children's songbook pub
lished by Harcourt Brace. 1t
will include his poem, Lines
Written For Gene Kelly to
Dance To"-used on Kelly's
TV spectacular. =. Sandburg
incidentally, was at the Harwyn
Club last Saturday night, and
revealed that at goth Century
Fox-where he's working on
1.-THE Greatest Story Ever Told
he's been assigned Marilyn
MOnrOe's dressing room as his
Office.
The French Ambassador to
Washington, Herve Alphand
will be in New York next week
to help launch Lesley Blanch's
new book, "Sabres of Paradise p
-. Shelley Winters salary for
Evening star., 1960-09-16
cHEYERL.Y

Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn,
''PORTRAIT m LACK," Color,
500. 500, 1000.
Tomorrow. Special Children's Natl
nee. Clyde Beatty, Worlds Greatest
Animal Trainer. in 'PERILS OF
THE JUNGLE" l. $40; Plus Laurel
Only. Theater Cleared 5 Pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Spring Salad Luncheon

rind (4-inch slices of lemon
with center removed. Place
asparagus servings on large
tray alternating them with
similar servings Of sliced fresh
mushrooms, cooked carrot
slices and tiny, cooked beets
with Slivers Of onion. In the
center of the tray, place a
bowl Of cottage cheese-walnut
dressing to ladle over the in
dividual servings.
Cottage Cheese Dressing
! cup cream style cottage
cheese
! cup dairy sour cream
"a teaspoon seasoned salt
u cup coarsely chopped wall
nuts
Combine cottage cheese
and sour cream; blend thor
oughly. Add seasoned salt
and chopped walnuts, stirring
well to mix. Chill until serv-
ing time. Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
2 pounds fresh asparagus

2 pounds fresh asparagus
Water
Salt
Lemon rings
Fresh mushrooms
Cooked carrot slices
Cooked baby beets
Onion slivers
Salad greens
Thoroughly wash and clean
the asparagus. Cut on and
discard light colored base.
Cook asparagus, covered, in
one inch boiling salted water
for about IL to IS minutes, or
until lower end Of stalk is
barely tender when tested
with q fork. Remove from
water, taking care not to
break of tips; chill in refrig-
orator. At serving time, ar
range asparagus spears in six
bundles, or groups on crisp
leaves of romaine or other
green's. Tie bundles with
bright yellow rings of lemon
Evening star., 1960-05-05
VuniIIu Glaze

One-half cup sifted con-
fectioners' sugar, 2 table
spoons milk, u teaspoon va
nilla.
Beat ingredients together
until smooth. Pour over top
Of crunch cake.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
CAKES

Continued From Page C-1
Mix pecans. melted butter.
sugar. crumbs and u tea
spoon salt. Press this mix
ture on bottom and one inch
up sides Of pan; set aside.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
eggs and beat until light
and and fluffy. Blend in va
nilla. Add sifted dry ingre-
dients alternately with the
milk starting and ending
with dry ingredients. Pour
batter into pan. Bake so to
65 minutes. Cool Is minutes;
remove from pan. Cool COM
pletely with crumb side up:
pour vanilla glaze over
crunch top.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Corral Coke

One-half cup Il stick but
ter, u cup peanut butter, /
cup sugar, 2 eggs, "a tea
spoon almond extract, 23t
cups sifted cake -four, / table
spoon baking powder, u tea
spoon salt, l cup milk.
Preheat oven to $50 degrees.
Butter and lightly -four two
round 9-inch cake pans; set
aside. Cream butter. pea
nut butter and sugar until
light and fluffy. Add eggs, one
at a time. beating well after
Evening star., 1960-05-05

cream, " teaspoon almond
extract, peanut butter, gum
drops.
Cream butter; grad lally
add confcctioneEs' surl; al
ternately With cream. Beat
until smooth and creamy.
Add almond extract. Frost
sides and top of cake. Using
a decorator tube, pipe peanut
butter around sides of cake
forming a fence" Pipe a
cowboy figure outline on top
of cake. To decorate figure,
cut gumdrops in the shape Of
a hat. gun and studs for the
chaps.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

each addition. Add almond
extract. Sift dry ingredients
together and add alternately
with milk to creamed mix
ture. Pour batter into pans
and bake Is to 80 minutes.
Cool 10 minutes. Remove
cake from pans onto cake
racks and cool completely.
Fill and frost with peanut
butter decorated icing.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Peanut Butter Icinq

One-half cup Il stick) but
ter, s cups sifted confection-
ers' sugar, 4 tablespoons
Evening star., 1960-09-18
They Don't Walk Now
TEENS ON WHEELS
By HARVEY ClEW
Star stan Writer

For millions American the sound of the Sixties
of automobile engine the hum of tires
parking
space District evidences
drive than walk
they don't have their they iends-to
school ball drn restaurant the the library
Dating without especially in the suburbs following the street
into oblivion Nom the without neither
Junior date.
car
Continued POO ,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Area Students
Assist In Religious
Emphasis Week

Religious leaders coming to
the University of Richmond cam
pus for Religious Emphasis Week
are getting the glad hand of
Southern hospitality from Donald
H. Seely, Of Farmville.
Don, a member of the hospi-
tally committee. is one of sew
eral students from the Farmville
area who participated actively in
the planning and presentation of
Religious Emphasis Week which
began Monday and will conclude
Friday. He is the son of Mrs.
Walter Seely.
Sally Clark. daughter Of Mrs.
j. H. Clark, of $50 Buffalo
street, is member of the COM
mittee on arrangements which
planned the five convocations in
Cannon Memorial Chapel, the
nightly seminars and the infor-
NAL discussions in dormitorieS
and fraternity houses.
The entire program is centered
on the theme: lone God: One
Destiny"
One of the committees, of
which Miss Gail Lush. Of Amelia,
is a member, will present a
seminar discussion of the use of
drama in the church. Miss Lush
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lush, Route 4. Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Fox Trapping
Demonstrations
| Announced

CUMBERLAND, Feb. II = A
series of fox trapping demon
stratiOns will be hled in Cumber-
land county, February 16 and
II.
The demonstrations will be
given by Gerald T. Blank, OF
the Commission Of Game and
Inland Fisheries, and N e S or
SWink, of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, preparatory to
the launching OF a trapping pro
gram in the county. The board
Of supervisors voted to sponsor
the program which will actually
open on the 18th, one day be-
fore the demonstrations are
given.
Demonstrations for the three
districts will be held at t h e
following places on February
IS.
Madison District Cumber-
land Courthouse, 10 am; Hill
crest tJames Ranson's). II am.
1udgin's Store, pm: Moore s
Store, 2 pm; and Sunnyside
legion Hall, pm.
Johr R dalph District
Brown Store. 10 am; Yam
cey's Store, II am; Naples
Store. l pm; j. A. Halle
proves, 2 pm; and T. R. Hud-
dleston's, 3 pm.
The following demonstrations
will be held on February III:
Hamilton District A. w.
Davis Store, 8 am; Flanagan S
Store, 10 am; Bakers Store
Randolph Turner, II am;
Blanton and Peasants Store.
l pm; and Hollands Store,
2 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
BeaIIes Visit Miss Lyle
En- Route To Florida

RICE, Feb. II = Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Bealle, of Mayo. Md,
were dinner guests Of her sister,
Miss Mary Lyle, Sunday en-
route to Florida.
Miss Ethel Sims, of Alex
andria. and Little Keith Lindsey
OF Richmond. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Lindsey and F.. B. Sims.
Miss Mabel Vaughan is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Far
rar.
Carolyn Taylor spent the week
end with Nancy Taylor in
Fredericksburg.
Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Cook, Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Kelley, of Victoria.
spent several days last week
with Mrs. w. D. Mason and
Mrs. M S. Kelley.
Mrs. H. P Bradshaw spent
the week end in Richmond with
her niece, Mrs. Claudia Scruggs.
and her sister, Mrs. Mabel
Somers.
Clyde Bradshaw. of Norfolk
was the overnight guest of Mrs.
H. L. Bradshaw. Saturday
Clarence Bradshaw. Of Durham
spent the day.
Mrs. George Banks, Of Nor