davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-08

times for two runs through a
70-gate course with an 80-foot
vertical drop.
Spiss' time Of $50 seconds
on the first run was the best
Of the day. but on his second
tour he took 81.1 seconds.
Igaya. who was 18th in the
giant slalom, raced over the
slalom course yesterday in 69.4
and 1872 seconds for a COM
bined time of 1:41.6, exactly
one second ahead Of runnerup
Jim Huega, II, a daring run
ner from Tahoe City, Calf.
Anne Heggtveitt, 2l-year-old
star Of the Canadian Olympic
alpine team, swept honors in
the women's Roch Cup compe-
tition by winning both the
giant and regular slalom races.
The runnerup for combined
honors was Elizabeth Greene,
Rossland. British Columbia,
another Canadian Olympian
who finished third In the
slalom and fourth in the giant
Slalom.
Third place in the combined
went to her sister, Nancy
Greene, who was second in the
giant and fifth in the regular
slalom.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Russians Take
Speed Skating

DAVOS, Switzerland, Feb. q
(AP.-Boris Stenin won the
world speed skating champion
ship yesterday, the fifth for
Russia in the last eight years.
Soviet skaters took three Of the
four events in the final tune
up for the Squaw Valley Win
ter Olympics.
Andre Kouprianoh of France
pulled a major surprise by fin
ishing second.
Kouprianoff, son of Russian
immigrants. beat all of the
highly regarded Scandinavian
and Dutch skaters by a COM
Portable margin in his first try
at the championships. He fin
ished with l89.245 points to
Stenin's 186,487.
The United States, Canada
and Japan did not compete.
Stenin. rs, succeeded Fin
lands Juhani Jaervinen as
champion by winning the 1.5OV
and placing fifth in the 10000
in yesterdays events. He was
second in the 500 and eighth in
the 5000 Saturday.
His time for the l,500-meter
was 2 minutes. l0.7 seconds,
giving him a comfortable
margin over Evgenyi Grishin
(2:13.D, who won Saturdays
500.
Valeri Kotov won the 5000
in 8:06.l, and Jap Pesman Of
Holland took the 10000 in
1851.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Presidents Hold
Drill lin Charlotte,
RAGLAN in Action

The Washington Presidents,
beaten three times in four
nights last week. resume work
outs today in Charlotte, N. c.,
for Wednesday nights engage
ment with the Generals in
Greensboro.
Player-Coach Rags Raglan
was ready to join in the prac-
ticeS for the first time since
|injuring his right leg several
weeks ago. He plans to play
Friday night when the Presi-
dents end their eight-game
road trip against the Ramblers
in Philadelphia.
Raglan's return comes at an
opportune time, following the
loss Of Jim Sonoski, left winger
who was suspended Saturday by
General Manager Ray Miron
for indifferent play and break
ing training"
Sonoski was acquired in q
recent trade with Charlotte for
Claude Vinet. Miron indicated
that Sonoski probably would
have been cut from the squad
anyway to make room for Rag
lan's return.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

year picked up all the marbleS
at the end won't be around.
He has been retired by his
owners, the Dunnalke Kennels
Of Far Hills. N. J.
The judging for the first day
was devoted entirely to the
breeds. Tomorrow, the breed
awards will be finished by the
end of the morning session.
Then the group winners will be
decided, and finally, at about
II pm, George H. Hartman
OF Lampeter. Pa, will pick the
beSt-in-shoW.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

behind Johan Roesch Of Ger
many and Sergio Of Italy.
On the third run yesterday
Monti turned in a record time
Of 1854 for the steep, l.700-
meter Zone mile) Olympic
slide. That was good enough
to put him in the lead. In the
fourth and last run, he also
had the best time, 1850.
His four-heat overall time OF
'5:04.75 was 20 hundreths Of a
second better than Roesch's
total time.
Stanley Benham of Lake
Placid, a former champion and
one Of the pre-competition IA
vorites, was a poor eighth in
the 15-team field. His time
was 5:09.67.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
2,547 Dogs Compete
In Westminster Show

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 CAP).-
The 84th edition of the West
minister Kenel Club dog show,
a mad scramble among 2.547
canine bluebloods, opened a
tWo-day stand in Madison
Square Garden today.
Statistically. poodles lead in
the overall entry with 169. fol-
lowed by 159 dachshounds, lO6
collies and 95 boxers.
AS usual. there were fayorites.
Among the pooches they're
talking about are:
l. Ch. Chik- k-T-Sun of Caver-
sham, a Pekingese, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Venable of
Atlanta. Chik has won l26 all
breed shows. more than any
other dog in history. He won
the toy group last year but was
beaten in the final. Win, lose
or draw, he retires after the
Westminster.
2. Ch. Frosty Snowman, a
bulldog, sent on by DR.. Edward
M. Vardon Of Detroit. This A.
year-old was judged best
last year.
3. Oh. Shirkhan Of Gran
deur, an Afghan belonging to
Sunny Shay and Mrs. Dorothy
Chenade of Hicksville, N. Y.
Shirkhan was the first Afghan
ever to win the top prize, and
last year was rated the top
dog in the East.
They're the big ones, of
course. Three other group win
nerS will be around and they
can't be discounted. They in
clude Ch. Tortasen's Bjohn
I'd, owned by the Pitch Road
Kennels of Litchf1eld, Conn,
the hound winner; Oh. Honey
Hollow Stormy Rudi, a great
Dane, entered by Catherine
Clark of Medford, N. j., the
working victor; and Ch.I
Strathglass Trim Maid, a
Welsh terrier, owned by the
Strathglass Kennels of Port
Chester, N. Y, the terrier win
ner.
But Ch. Fontclair Festoon,
The miniature poodle who last
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Frank Poynfon
Elected Head
AtGIenn Dale

Frank Poynton was elected
president Of the Glenn Dale
Golf Club at the annual meet
ing at the club. Edward Bur-
COON was elected vice president,
Mrs, Sally Stotz secretary, and
William Andrusic, treasurer.
William GlaSscock was ap-
pointed chairman of the mems
golf committee, and Mrs.
EStelle Smith, the women's club
c h mpion. was appointed
women's chairman. Mrs. Mae
Bamgardner was appointed
membership chairman. and
William Rupert chairman of
the entertainment committee.
Austin Mealey scored a hole
in-one at the club over the
week end. knocking in a 5-iron
shot on the 175-yard third hole
NORBECK-Pro Henry Ge-
rardi writes from his vacation
spot at Hallandale, Fla, that
he is looking for a teaching
pro at Norbeck. Chuck Smith
is the only member Of last
years pro staff at Norbeck that
is being retained.
In the clubs winter league,
Abe Rosenfield and DR.. Sam
Diener lead Division I with a
Al record, a half point up on
Jerry Cooper and A. Fleitell.
The Division II leaders are DR..
Jack Goldblatt and Lenny SAKE,
who have played one more
match than Len Blondes and
Max Bressler and lead with five
victories to four.
LAUREL PINES-Paul Har-
riSon and Charles Snyder, the
runnerup team in the first half
Of the winter league play, con-
tinue to lead the second half
with 1412 points to 1912 for
Larry Weisenberger and Bill
MaSke.
KENWOOD-H. N. SpottS-
wood and Ben Wasser have a
comfortable five-point lead in
the winter league over DR.. Mike
Oliveri and Al Tucci, and the
team Of j. E. Sands and H. D.
Sonneman.
BROOKE MANOR - Ben
Jones and John Folkes meet
Bill Borklund and Clark Sher-
wood in the Division II final of
the winter golf league next Sun.
day. with the former team hold
ing a one-point lead. Bill
Worthington and Dave Shep-
herd lead Division I by 2la
points, and Larry Larson and Lee
Ritger already clinched a place
in the playoffs by winning the
Saturday section. The play
offs are scheduled a week from
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
British Stur Upset
In Florida Tennis

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.
Feb. 8 (AP) Eduardo Zuleta
Ecuador farm boy. upset Mike
Davies, British Davis Cupper
yesterday in the Austin Smith
tennis tournament semiflnals
8-6, 60.
Don Candy of Sydney, Aus
tralia, rushed the net and de-
feated Ed Rubinoss of Miami
.6-3, 6-3 in the other semi
final.
The zuleta-Ca match to-
day will be the first all-foreign
mems singles final of the tennis
stars South Florida tour.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
WEEKEND FIGHTS

VEST JORDAN, Utah.-Jay Fullmer,
14O, West Jordan, outpointed Al An
drevs. 14l, Phoenix, Ariz., 2
UNION CITY, N. J.-Marcel Bizien,
Jersey City. outpointed Tom Neither
colt, Port Chester, N. Y, S, light
weights
FRANKFURT, Germany. Pete
Rademacher, 19S, Columbus, Ga,
stopped Ulh NitZsehke. 200. Berlin, z.
HAVANA.--Paul Diaz, 1877. Cuba,
outpointed Mel Collins, 1877, New
Orleans, 10.
MEXICO cTTY.-Ingacio (Nacho)
Escalante, Mexico, outpointed Mario de
kaon, Mexico. IL, hyveishts.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
SEEKS u. S. CROWNS NEXT
Monti Wins Second
World Sled Title

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO,
Italy. Feb. 8 (AP).-Italy's SEN
sational Eusenio Monti today
set his sights on American titles
after an unprecedented grand
slam in the world two-man and
four-man bobsled champion
ships.
The red-haired Italian bob
sledder yesterday took the
world four-man title. Two weeks
ago he won his fourth straight
world two-man championship
Monti was due to leave today
for Lake Placid, N. Y, site of
the United States title COM
petitions Saturday and Sunday
II make no predictions" he
said Of his prospects at Lake
Placid. "I'll try to do my best. /"
His best has been downright
sensational.
First to Win Both
In two-man competition he
has been Just about unbeatable.
He is the first bobSledder ever
to win four straight world
titles and the first TO win both
the same year.
In four-man competition he
has always been near the top,
but not until yesterday has he
sped away with the laurels.
In a sport where 40 is not
too old, the 32-year-old Monti
looks like he is going to be
the man to beat for a long time
to come.
Once he was a medical stu
dent. But he put his books
aside to become one Of Italy's
best skiers. Then he broke both
his legs skiing. and doctors
suggested he quit.
Monti, Who grew up in this
North Italian Alpine country
where his father owns a hotel,
was determined to stick with
winter sports. So he turned to
bobsledding.
Studied Course
His brand Of bobsledding is
a blend Of careful preparation
and calculated risk-anything
to gain precious hundredths of
a second coming down a bob
sled slide. His hawk-nosed face
is Scared by injuries suffered
in accidents.
Saturday night following
the first two heats I was up al
most all night studying the ice
slide inch by inch" he said.
Il put little green markers near
air the bends, so would know
when they were coming up"
The loss Of sleep paid OF.
After the first two runs Sat-
Monti was in third place
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Houston Siqns Tackle

II ~ S T ON, Tex, Feb. 8
CAP). - Don Lanphear, Wis
consin tackle, has signed a con-
tract with Houston of the
American Football League.
Lanphear was drafted by Pitts
burgh of the National Football
League.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

ClUs-RiVsr Rood Country Club.
PriVote.
loCATloN-RiVer Rood extended,
80 miles from White House. Or
by woy Of Route 240, Route 2S
beyond Rockville, and left on
Willard rood to PoolesviIIe, IS
miles from downtown.
COST TO JolN-NominoI initio-
tion fees ond dues, exoet fees to
be announced.
BACKlNG-eernord SieseL
ARCHlTfCTS-Ault 6 Johnson.
BUlLDERS-Thomos {. corrolI &
Son; Bob Elder, osronomist.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer
A golf course that almost as
suredly will be something ex-
ira special is taking shape on
Bernard Siegel's Norbern Farms
near Poolesville, Md.
This is River Road Country
Club, located on the same River
Road that goes by Kenwood
Country Clubs front door. The
course is three miles from the
Potomac River, is practically
opposite Goose Creek, and is
about IL air miles from the
Dulles International Airport.
Somebody mentions that the
club is too far out, and Siegel,
former president Of Food Fair,
reaches for one of dozens Of
maps that show new roads and
super highways that will bring
Evening star., 1960-02-08
LIKENED TO TEXAS RANCH
River Road Club Gets
Extra SpecioI' Label

This is the ninth in a
series on netD golf and coun-
try clubs HotD under con-
strIction in Washington and
utcfnity. Tpo or three clubs
are previetDed each tDeekJ
Evening star., 1960-02-08

of Siegels closest friends. Peo-
pie from the Terrapin Club, the
University of Maryland booster
organization, and friends OF
Bernie's from Columbia and
Kenwood and other clubs.
Siegels Are Moving
Mr.. and Mrs. Siegel are
moving from their home that
is just a chip shot from the
18th green to a palatial resi-
dence near the Potomac. Their
present home will be converted
into a clubhouse, with several
additional rooms planned.
What has been their private
swimming pool will be the club
pool, with a second planned
A combination of golf and ten
mis- shop will be built. Work
will start on six tennis courts
next month, with the courts
promised in eight to IL weeks.
Seldom has a golf course
been so carefully planned since
its inception. Siegel, his archi-
tects and builders and his own
farm crew worked endlessly
over many of the details.
For instance, the 14-acre
lake in the center of the prop
erty that will be fed completely
from a watershed. Siegel con-
centrated on making this a
scenic attraction as well as a
hazard and the courses water
supply. Timber was cut at
various angles to give the best
possible views and set the lake
of.
Applied Own Theories
And while he bowed to the
knowledge Of Eddie Ault and
Al Jamison in designing the
course, Siegel insisted on ap-
plying a couple of his own
theories. The first and the 10th
tees will be one huge double
tee facing in two different
directions. I've always felt one
starter should control the golf
course" Bernie said.
And the greens will be among
the biggest in the section, par
in width. Most golf
ers are not players but they
get a big kick out Of hitting
green's in par figures" Siegel
said. Our green's are going to
be 20 feet wider. I want nv
members to have a break"
Siegel was an admitted
dufter golfer until benched by
his doctor because of back
troubles.
Each Of the 18 holes can be
seen from the clubhouse porch.
The club and an alternate tee
on the sixth hole are the high
spots of the gently rolling
course. There is a tee on No. 6
that tempts the golfer to bite
of some of the lake, thus
shortening his second shot,
while increasing the danger of
dunking his drive.
River Road &C can be
stretched to 6,915 yards and
will have a par of II. There
are no parallel fairways close
enough to catch even the wild
est shot from another hole.
There already are 20 electric
golf cars on the property,
ready to roll. Siegel's club is
about to come out of hiding.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

upper M ontg cry County
within quick reach of the Be.
thesda-Silver Spring area. A
new River Road is under con-
struction.
Sprawling Layout
You get the feeling Of riding
over a huge Texas ranch as
you get in a Norbern Farms
station wagon. wait for Siegel
to don his boots and modified
l0-gallon hat, and then tour
the sprawling tract of 5000
acres for which Siegel has SO
many plans.
There may be two more golf
courses on Norbern Farms, al
ready named the National
Capital Golf Course and the
Potomac River Valley Club, but
they are in the future. The
wealthy grocery magnate, now
seml-retlred except for being
real estate consultant to Grand
Union Co., will announce his
overall plans at the proper
time.
Siegel is building his golf
course along business lines.
Anybody can open a grocery
store" he said, but the secret
is getting the people to come
back to your store. 1 want our
golf course to be so appealing,
so different. that they'll come
back"
FairwayS Shaped
The greens, tees and traps
are in at River Road, the fair
ways and roughs are shaped.
and last week a full crew of
the Thomas E. Carroll Co. was
placing the pipes for watered
fairways.
Four Of the greens are in
Stollens. and there is a Az
acre greens nursery where the
other IA are growing, and will
be transplanted this spring.
There has been talk of play
ing the course this summer,
but that may be premature.
Siegel has lived close to this
land for many years and he
knows it. He doesn't believe
1t will be quite ready.
The early members of River
Road Country Club will be some
Evening star., 1960-02-08

upper M Montgomery County
within quick reach of the Be-
thesda- Silver Spring area. A
new River Road is under con-
struction.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
MilnWood Club
Has Demonstrate ion

The art Of making bread was
demonstrated by Mrs. Alfred
nice al the meeting 81 the Min
wood Home Demonstration Club
last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Bonnie Higgins on
Park Avenue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
State Regent To Speak
AT d. A. K. Session Here

Mrs. Frederick T. Morse, state
regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. of Char
lottesville, VIII speak in Farm
vile. Thursday
The state leader Will address
members of District III n
meeting at the Fsrmviile Mftao-
dist Church. Registration for the
session viii BEGIN at 9.3a ain
with the program set TO open at
10 IN
Mrs. Thomas r Edmunds. d.
trict director. will preside over
the session to be attended by
represent atives from Is chapters.
The business eeenda includes
reports from state and district
officers and chairmen, reports
from chapter regents. and the
election CT nominating commit
tee.
Hostesses for the event are the
two local DER charters. Slaf
Hill and Judith Randolph Mrs
j. H. Whitfield is regent of the
Slate Hill unit. and Mrs. w. w.
McClintic. regent Of the JpdjtI
Randolph chapter.
The meeting VIII be concludes
with luncheon in the Longwood
College Tearoom.
The Is chapters of the distric
are located in Altayista. Apno
mattox, Chatham. Crewe. Dan
vile, F a + m VILE. kenblidge
Lynchburg. South Boston, and
South Hill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Club Cal endar

American egi0n Auxiliary,
Jack Garland Chapter, Unit 81
Tuesday, September 20, pm,
with Mrs Grace G. Gordon
Guests are Mrs. G. 7. Moses.
Jr., Fourth District president,
and Mrs Ivey Holland, depart
ment membership chairman.
Methodist WSCS Circles-mon-
day. September 10. 5 pm, Circle
3 with Mrs. j. T. Ayres, co-hos-
tess. Mrs. H. O. Mckay. Circle
4 with Mrs. R. A. Wilmoth, Cir
Gle 5 with Mrs w. A. Watson.
Jr.; Circle with Mrs. H. c..
Kaytor Circle 7 with Mrs. Arm
strong Smith; Circle 8 with Mrs.
Alfred Price. Tuesday, Septem-
Der 20. 10 am, Circle | with
Mrs. Bruce Glass. co-hostess,
Mrs. w. T. Spencer: Circle 2
with Mrs. R. A. Wilmoth.
Nora Lancaster Garden Club
Tuesday, September 20, 3 p.m.-
with Mrs. j. T. Doyne, il.
Leader. Mrs. H. c. Kavton. Jr.
Topic. "Monochromatic Arrange
merits. :
Garden Study Ct ub - Thurs
day, September p. $50 pm,
with Mrs. Curtis Hubbard.
Junior Modern Woodman Of
America - Thursday, September
%. 100 pm. at the center.
Rehckah Lodge ~ Friday. Sep
TENDER %. pm, at the Odd
Fellows Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Miss Hardinlan,
Bride Of William,
A. Pdnkey, III

The wedding of Miss Caroline
Elizabeth Hardiman, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Hardi-
man, Jr., Of Dillwyn, n d
William Anderson Pankey. III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pan
key, Jr.. of New Canton. took
place Saturday. September II.
The Rev. T. L. Simpson, pas
tor of White Hall Methodist
Church performed the ceremony
in the parsonage of the church.
After a southern wedding trip.
the couple will reside in New
Canton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Jack Hanbu ~
Celebrates Birthda,

Jack Hamburg celebrated iii
fourth birthday with q party
given by his mother, Mrs B B.
Hanbury, Saturday at 2;30 pm.
at her home.
Mrs. W. ]. ellis, Jr., and
Lila Jane Hamburg assisted Mrs
Hamburg.
Guests included Walter ellis,
Alan Hubbard, Allen Mcclellan,
Julie Brooks. Steve Meeker
Steve Wall, Barrye Wall, Chris
Cheatham. Rob Johns, Emily
Hay, Ann Baldwin, Mark Vein
berg, and Susan Fleetwood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

Mrs Franklin Bruce and Mrs.
W ayne Harper demonstrated
their ways Of m aking the
hogarth and crescent curve ar
rangcments at the meeting of
the Weyanoke Garden club,
Friday, September IS, at the
home Of Mrs W. II. Baldwin.
The exhibit for the meeting
was anw flower for any kind Of
arrangement
Mrs. Wayne Haf~er won first,
Mrs. Kenneth Lane. second. and
Mrs. E J Andrews, Jr., a n d
Mrs. John Warner tied for third.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
NIcColloughs Tell
Of Birth Of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. McCol-
Tough. of Sanford. Conn, an
rounce the birth of son,
Gregory Wade, September 9.
paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mccullough,
Of S a ford. Conn. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Watson Elliott. of Farmville.
The m a ternal great-grand-
mother is Mrs. James Elliott. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

Ms. a. R. Crawford n TIKI
judith Randolph CHAPTER
Daughters Of The American Re-
Volution, viii Give a radio talk
Tuesday in observance of Con
stitution Week, September l7
R: I'LL. { ou. ,.,us.ou i ny
United States" is The subject she
will broad c a II over station
WFLo at 9:l5 am, Tuesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Nurphys Announce
Birth Of Daughter

NIL and Mr. J. y Murphy,
Jr.. Of staunton, announce the
birth Of their second Child a
daughter, Susan Irene, on Sun
day, September II.
Grandparents ARE Mr.. and
Mrs George Newman, Of Fam
vile. and Mr. and Mrs. j. p.
Murphy, Of Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

Mrs. Emmett Elliott spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Westbrook. in
Franklin.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Dudley Raine, of
Beltsville. Md. were here for the
week end and enrolled their
daughter in Lonewood College
Mrs, Micfaux Raine, of Rich
mond, was with them.
Mrs. Wallace Baldwin will en-
iortaln her bridge GLIB Wcdnes-
day evening.
Mrs. j. II. CIeyiEger and Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Williams, of
Hampton. were week end guests
Of Mr. ard Mrs. j. G. Cleyinger.
Mrs Clevinger remained for a
visit with her son and family.
MIS-. Aanle MeadOWS spent the
Week end with her son. Robert
Meadows, and family in Rich
mond.
Nh. and Mrs. W. w. Nit
chell. Mrs. Willis Warner. TRINA
Warner, and Mrs. Lille Allard
we've guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II
rin WOODBRIDGE in Richmond dur
ing the week end.
Mrs. w. l.. Blair, Jr.. will en-
terrain her bridge club Tuesday
evening.
MT. and Mrs. Peyton jefferson,
Of Victoria. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Stokes and daughter, Miss
Julie Stokes. and Miss Agnes
Stokes, of kenbridge, and Mrs.
McIlWaine Thompson and daugh-
ter, Lisa. Of Richmond, attended
tie centennial anniversary Of the
College Church, Sunday.
Miss Patricia Thompson, of
Randolph-Macon Woman's Col
lege, was a week end guest of
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. G.. H.
Thonnson
Mrs Henry Wood of Rethle-
hem Pa was the Thursday
guest Of her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs ,Joseph
Trotter.
Fl. c. Kaytor, Jr. is spending
a few DAYS golfing at Virginia
Beach
Of Bedford, visited friends here
last week.
N44 : e1Soe nai,Soii ~ d pdtleiil
- - n
Nr and Mrs r lee Cham
bliss Of Rawljns we're qaests If
y ana MRS. r. !, Atkinson
u I'll Il : '''e "e'n ''io'
,r "a NJ, ,,-.,, ~,
~, - u ? l n,,4 - IN
a,,asts i III n y -. W." aad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

Week end guests of Mrs. c. Ed
ward Burrell were Mrs. Mar
garet Balchard. of Potesi, N. c.,
and MI, and Mrs. John Under
wood and daughters, Nan and
Anr. Of Woodland, N. c. Mrs.
Balchard remained for an ex-
tended visit