davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

RUNS BATTED IN-McCovey. San
I Francisco, Il; Skinner. Pittsburgh.
Ii: Robinson, Cincinnati ard Boyer
st. Louis. 10; Mcmillan, Cincinnati.
Aaron, Milwaukee ana Ccpeda. san
Francisco, T.
4 HITS-Mays, San Francisco q: Gle
mente. PITTSBURGH, II. Moon, Los
/ Angeles 20: Bell Cincinratti. and
Groat. Pittsburgh, rs.
DOJBLES-Mays, San Francisco, e.
Bailey, Cincinnati Skinner Pitts
burgh, snd Kirkland. San Francisco,
D; PinSon and Martin Cincinnati,
and Herrera, Philadelphia. !
TRIPLES-T Taylor. Chicago, Rose
boro, Los Angeles. CokeT Phnadcl-
/ phia, Stuart, Pittsburgh. and White,
St Louis. >
HOME RUNS-Boyer. St Louis. e Nc
/ MILAN. Cincinnati. and McCovey.
San Francisco !; Robinson, Cincin-
natl, Aaron, Milwaukee and Skinner
/ Pittsburgh. T.
STOLEN BASES-MayS. San Francisco.
> Pinscn. Cincinnati, and Kirkland,
San Francisco, 1 Spangler, Milwau-
kee, Vlrdon, Pittsburgh and BlaSin-
game. San Francisco. 3.
PlTCHlNG-Friend and Law, Pitts
| burgh. 30. 900: Wiley, Milwau-
kee, Gibbon, Pittsburgh, and McCor-
| mick and Sanford. San Francisco,
30. 900.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdale. Los Angeles.
33; Friend. Pittsburgh, -: L. Sher-
~. Los Angeles. and Wiley. Milwau-
kee. 20; ODell, San Francisco, l6
Evening star., 1960-04-29
SENATORS

Continued From Page D.
70 give us more hitting thar
was expected from him. anc
he'll do an adequate Job al
shortstop. He and Billy Gard
ner will get better, working to-
gether all the time. Don
Mincher will hit, Dan Dobbek
is coming along, Earl Battey
has shown he can be a threat
and, of course, Jim Lemon and
Harmon Killebrew will break up
some games for us.
My only concern at the
moment is pitching. I'd like to
see some of the fellows settle
down and do the job.
Its too early to get desper-
ate about our pitching" Griff-
ith said. Il think some of it
might be a matter of adjust
ment. The pitchers have to get
accustomed to working off diff
ferent mounds than they've
been used to in Florida. It
makes a difference. I think our
pitching will straighten out"
Pascual, Pedro Ramos and
Bill Fischer will oppose the Red
Sox at Boston in a three-game
series starting tomorrow. Pas
cual will start tomorrow, with
Ramos and Fischer due to fire
in a double-header Sunday
Jim Kaat will face the Indians
here Monday night.
The Senators held a lengthy
workout yesterday at Griffith
Stadium and planned a brief
drill today before explaining for
Boston.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Penalty Given z
Olympic Mutmen

AMES, Iowa, April 20 (AP)
Two members of the 1856
Olympic wrestling team were
in a precarious position as the
1860 trials entered their second
day.
With three penalty points
apiece after two rounds yester-
day were Flyweight Dick Del
gado and Heavyweight Dale
Lewis. Six penalty points mean
elimination. Other Olympic
men are Lee Allen, 1862
pounds, with two points; Frank
Bettuci, l47l2, and Bill Kers-
lake, heavyweight, one point
each, and Jim Peckham, ITS,
no points.
In all, SO of the 142 starters
survived the first day. Among
them was Heavyweight Allison
Henson of Fort Belvoir, Va,
who defeated Abe Cohen of
San Francisco in the first round
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Gentile ileHumpered
By Pulled Muscle

BALTIMORE, April 20 (AP)
Jim Gentile's strong bid for
a major league baseball Job
with the Orioles was inter-
rupted yesterday by a pulled
muscle in his left leg.
The first baseman suffered
the injury - Wednesday nights
game against Boston when he
knocked in three runs to hike
his total to IA, tying him with
Bob Allison of Washington for
the American League lead.
He was unable to start last
night and there was no definite
word on when he could play
again.
Gentle has until May l8 to
make. the Orioles, who bought
him on a contingent basis for
$25, 900 from the st. Paul farm
team of the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
The 25-year-old Gentle was
batting 1893 before his injury.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
TERPS ENTER u
IN PENN RELAYS

PHILADELPHIA, April %
(SpeciaD Maryland, George
town, Navy and Howard had
their top track and field per-
formers on hand here for the
66th Penn Relays today and to-
morrow in Franklin Field.
Maryland was counting on a
team of 81, including such in
dividual standouts as Nick
Kovalakides in the javelin, Bill
johnson in the high hurdles.
Bjorn Anderson and Tom
Glass in the pole vault, Dick
and Gene Estes in the high
jump. and SprinterS Butch
Spiegel and Don Whitaker.
The Hoyas listed II repre-
Sentatives, including Hurdler
Al Hoddinott, Phil Limpert in
the javelin. Frank Treutlein
and John Kelley in the mile
ana George Verdisco in the
two-mile run.
Navy brought 25 athletes,
while Howard brought its high
ly-regarded mile relay team of
Clayton Glascoe, John Ware,
Merritt Matthews and Ed
Moody.
The Hoyas had high hopes
for their mile relay team of
Carlos Tan, Al Staelber, Tom
Cawley and Bob Vinton. while
the Terps had teams in the
shuttle hurdles relay. four-mile,
440-yard, sprint medley, mile
and freshman mile relays.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
By tn Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on - or more al
batsl-Lumpe. Kansas City, 414;
Skowron, New York, .46g: Allison
Washington. .439; Hansen. Bslti.
more; Smith, Chicago, and Chit
Kansas City, .355.
Woodling, Baltimore: Mantle
New York. and Gardner Washing.
ton. l; Allison, Washington, 9
Buddin, Boston, <.
RUNS BATTED IN-Gentile, Baltimore
and Allison, WASHINGTON, II; MinOSo
Chicvago. l2; Skowron. New York
10; Malone, Boston, and Battey
Washington, q.
HITS-Lumpe, Kansas City, and Ali.
son, Washington, is; Skowron, New
York, Is: Buddin. Boston and Gard
ner, WASHINGTON. l3
DOUBLES-Buddin. Boston, and Ali
son. 8: Lollar, Chicago, 5; six tiet
TRiPLES-Hansen. Baltimore. and
Howard, New York. ?; 10 players
HOME me RuSsLMinoso. RitS Chicago: Cola.
vito, Detroit; skowron, New York
and Lemon and Battey, Washing
STOLEN BAsEs-Freese. Chicago;
Power and Bond Cleveland; and
PITCHING-Csssle, Boston; Morgan
Coates, New York, 30, 1000; Ii
tied with 10, / 900.
STRIKEOUTS-Bell. Cleveland. %
Pascual Washington, 2l; Barber
Baltimore, IL: Lary, Detroit, IL
Sullivan, Boston, IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on ?5 or more al
batsD-Mays. San Francisco. .47l;
Burgess, Pittsburgh. 401: Clemente
Pittsbursh, 1926: Gonzalez, Cincin-
natl, .394; Moon. Los Angeles. 3S5
RUNS-Groat and Skinner. Pittsburgh
and MAYS, San Francisco, IL: Math-
ewS Milwaukee. Clemente. Pitts
burgh and Boyer, st. Louis, IL.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
4,400 ATHLETES COMPETING
Olympic Trials Swell
Penn Relays Field

PHILADELPHIA. April 2e
(AP).-Only one major cham
pionShip will be decided today
as the 66th annual Penn Relays
track and field meet opens its
two-day stand in Franklin
Field.
Penn State defends its dis
tance medley title against stiff
challenges from such standout
teams as Duke, New York Uni
versity and Yale. The only other
championship competition to-
day will be trials in the 440
and 680-yard relays. the Inyi-
tation 100-yard dash and the
120-yard high hurdles. Finals
in all these events are scheduled
for tomorrow.
Meet director Ken Doherty
expects some 4,400 athletes from
$50 colleges. universities and
secondary schools to compete in
the largest Penn Relays ever
The addition of IA events for
postgraduate athletes training
for this sumer's Olympic trials
makes a total of 120 for the
meet.
Penn State, winner of the
distance medley in 1882 last
year, has only two men back
from that team and isn't con-
ceded much of a chance to re-
peat its success. Duke, which
hasn't won a relay title here in
ID years, is the favorite in the
event. The Blue Devils from
the Atlantic Coast Conference
hope to carry home the distance
medley and tomorrow's 4-mile
relay.
Most of today's program is
devoted to the high school and
secondary school lads. Ad-
ditionally there will be a num-
ber of minor college mile relay
events Major championship
finals and the Olympic events
all will be run off tomorrow.
In the sprint relay trials. San
Jose, Morgan State, Villanova
and Michigan are considered
standouts. San Jose runners
Bob Poynter, Bob Brooks and
Willie Williams have been
among the top Sprinters of the
West Coast this spring. Paul
Wlnder, National indoor AAU
sprinter, anchors Morgan
States usually fast team
while Michigan is counting on
top performance from Tom
r robinson, British. Empire
sprint champion.
Winston Salem's Francis
Washington appears a stickout
in the 100 high hurdles. He
should receive stiff opposition
from George Hearn of North
Carolina College and Mary
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Fencers Open Action
At YMCA Tomorrow

The North Atlantic State
sectional fencing champion
ships will begin at 9 am. to-
morrow at the Central YMCA.
Joseph Poletta of the Naval
Academy, the national foil
champion, heads the list of
contestants. More than 80 fenc-
ers are entered in the competi-
tion, which winds up Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL TEACuE

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, .: Havana, %.
Buffalo, 4 Richmond, 3,
Toronto, 4: Miami, o.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 8; Houston. /.
other games postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 6-S: Memphis, 2-l
Nashville, 9: Atlanta, s C12 innings)
Shreveport, l5; Mobile, o.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria, 1O-2; Amarillo, 81 sec.
ond game IA inningS).,
Austin, 3: Tulsa, ..
, Rio Grande Valley, 5; San Antonio
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 9; Binghamton, 2.
LANCASTER, 2; Springfield. /.
Williamsport, z; Reading, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 81 Charleston, 3.
Knoxville. z; Savannah, 4.
Asheville, 10: Jacksonville, 3.
Macon, 10; Columbia, Z.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Puebla, 12: Mexico City Tigers. 4.
Monterrey, g.; Mexico City Reds.
Vera Cruz, 6; PoZa Rica, /.
suspended in 9Th. light failure: will
be completed later.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
AMERICAN

Continued From Page D-l
and a bunt. Nellie's triple scored
Smith the third time.
Pierce Old had a three-hit
Shutout for eight innings. Then
the Indians scored in the ninth
on Woodie Held's second hit,
a triple, and a single by Bubba
Phillips. Pierce struck out
five, walked three-twice giving
up passes to Harvey Kuenn,
back in the Cleveland starting
lineup for the first time since
suffering leg injury opening
day.
The new explosive score
board at Comiskey Park didn't
do any erupting during the
game because there were no
White Sox homers. But Presi-
dent Bill Veeck turned it on
for. the crowd of 27,967 after
the game ended and it lighted
up like a pin-ball machine and
emitted all types Of weird
noises. Then came the fire.
works.
Steve Barber, the rookie from
Takoma Park, Md, won his
first for the Orioles. He walked
four and gave UP six hits, but
struck out six and shut out
the Red Sox over the last six
innings. The Orioles, who
socked six doubles among their
eight hits, ripped Bill Mon
bouquette 1-2) for four runs
in the first. Gene Woodling
drove in two with a single,
and Brooks Robinson capped it
with a two-run double.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Drake RELAYS
May Lower
Nine Records

DES MONIES. Iowa. April %
(AP).-At least nine marks
were in danger today as more
than 800 college and university
athletes began an assault on
Drake relays records.
/ Light rain fell last night and
more was expected today. How
ever, the weather bureau fore
cast no precipitation tomorrow
when most of the finals will be
held in this track and field
classic.
Regardless of the weather.
the pole vault and the AAU
shot put standards are almost a
cinch to be erased.
DOoley and Martin Duel
J. D.. Martin of Oklahoma
has vaulted Is feet ga inches
this spring. far above the Is
feet "a inch relays record. He
will be challenged by Aubrey
Dooley of Oklahoma State, who
has cleared Is feet three times
this year and hit 1876 last sea-
son.
The AAU shot put mark of
SO feet ga inches set in 1854
by Parry O'Brien probably will
be bettered by 4 or 5 feet.
O'Brien since has tossed the
shot 63-5, a distance beaten by
Bill Nieder and Dave Davis. All
three will meet here tomorrow
afternoon in a duel expected
to highlight the meet.
Nieder has a best throw of
65-7 and Davis has hit 64-10h.
In a five-man field for the
AAU 440-yard dash it is ex-
pected the record of O:46.5 set
by Glenn Davis, former Ohio
State runner, a year ago, will
be shattered.
Classy Field in 44O
Davis holds the world record
Of 0:45.7. but was beaten last
week by Dave Mills of Purdue.
also entered here. Eddie South
ern, formerly of Texas, and
Don and Dave Styron, the
Northeast Louisiana State
twins, add class to the event.
Abilene Christian and Kan
saS have faster clockings this
year than the mile relay record
OF 3:11.3 set by Texas in 1859.
East Texas State, anchored
by the fleet Sid Carton, has a
1881 880-yard relay mark
which is better than the 1854
record it set in the college divi-
sion a year ago.
Howard Payne and Western
Michigan both bring faster two
mile relay times than the COL
lege record of 1898, and West
ern Michigan has run the dis
tance medley relay S seconds
under the college record of
10:01.9.
Bill Alley of Kansas will be
out to better the javelin mark
of $685. he set in the 1859 meet.
He has thrown the spear 254-
.91a this spring and holds the
national college record of 27O-
Ia.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

lands Bill Johnson. In the
100 dash, Winder, Michigan's
Robinson and Vance Robinson
Of North Carolina College are
the top-flight entries.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
GIANTS, 7; DODGERS, S
FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES

37 10 - = . :
SinEled fOr Dcmeter in Sth:
> fo!u'ed out for Wills in Sth: 3 walked
for Rocbuck in 9th. grounded out
for SnidCr in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO O0I OOO III
LOS ANGEL FS lOl OOO O@l-5
F-ElaSlneame Wills PO-A-San
Francisco Hi-l2, Los Angeles, "i-S.
DP-Bla Sin-amc to BreSSOud to Nc
Coyey. LCB-San Francisco, II; Los
AngcleS. :
2b-Snidcr, Mays, Amslhtano CO..,
Hodces, RoSeboro. HR-McCovey. s.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
WHITE SoX, 3; INDIANS, i

Totals - l Totals @6 3 g 3
] Grounded out for Bell in 5th;
Popped UP for Klippstein in 9th.
CLEVELAND 600 600 OOl-l
CHICAGO lul OlO OOX-3
E-Esposito. PO-A-Cleveland. "a
10. Chicago, "1-Il DP-Phillips TO
Temple. Fox to Aparicio To- Sievers.
LOB-Cleveland, S, Chicago, 1
3b--Fox, Held SB-Minoso. s.
Fox, Aparicio. sF-Minoso
in h er bb so
Bell & 3 3 >
KNppstGin - u o q
Pierce q ) / 2
Wnner-Pierce 0-D. Loser-Bell
4 I'D.
u Honochick. Chylak, Mckinley,
Stevens. T-2:l3. A-21.961.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
As, z; TIGERS, |

Totals 30 4 Totals &c > >
! Struck out for Mo,Si IN Sth
> Struck out for wise IN 9th
| DETROIT uuu 900 ulu-I
KANSAS CITY - 10 OOl UUx-2
PO-A-Detroit, @4-l3; Kansas City,
2I-lO. DP-Hsmlin to Siebern; Per-
nsndez to Wise to bllko. LOB De.
troit, 3; Kansas City,
@b-Kaline, Tuttle. 3b-Chrlsiey.
HR-Berberet.
Mossi --1 5 = " u >
Hall - Q 4 :
Whner-Hall 1-O). Loser-Mossl
! t0-D.
U-Paparella Runge, Rice. smith
IT-l:52. A-6-364.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Winner-Sanford t2-0). Loser
Sherry G-3D.
WP-Sanford PB-Roseboro. u
Boeaess. German, Smith, Sudol. T.
3:35. A--33,3l3
Evening star., 1960-04-29
ORIOLES, s; RED SoX. |
BALTIMORE
BOSTON

Totals 81 l ! Totals 81 s $ 8
Walked for Monhouquette in eth:
: struck out for Geiger in 9th.
BOSTON OOl 600 nOO-I
BALTIMORE ~ 400 600 20x-6
E-Thomsou. Barber PO-A-Boston
2i-ll: Baltimore 2i-15 DIP
Breeding, Hansen to BOYD C3l: Hansen,
Baltimore l.
2b-Boyd, Robinson, Green, Hansen
lel. Clinton. Breeding. and Brandt.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Winner-Friend C3-Ol. Loser Bug
hardt (0-2D
. WP-ZuZhardt U-Jsckowski, Lam
des, Barlick, Pelekoudas. T-2:24
As, -S9
Evening star., 1960-04-29
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 3; PILLS, o
PITTSBURGH
PHILADELPHIA

Totals "a 3 Q Totals 81 o 1 q
l Popped out for Buzhardt in 9th;
> Flied out for Short in Sth
PITTSBURGH - O2O OlO OOO-3
PHILADELPHIA - 600 900 O0O-O
E-StuaTt. PO-A-PittSburgh 21-9:
Philadelphia. S7-12. DP-Koppe, Her
rera to Bouchee. LOB-PittsburEh, 9;
Philadelphia. 8.
2b-Curry. 3b-Stuart SB-Smith.
ip h er bb so
Friend - 8 q u / II
BuZhsrdt - 6 s 3 3 3
Short . u q >
Evening star., 1960-05-22
EVEN WHEN NOT IN ROME {.
Continued From POse ]

Continued From Pose
calls out Auctioneer Bruce Davis. From under
laurel wreath comes SIS bid and the girl in the
blue palla ScurrieS to the kitchen to fetch trays
of food for her buyer"
"ThiS is a cheap year for girls" explains the
auctioneer as the 80 slaves, all sophomores and
Latin students, bring only $4 and Sc each. Last
year we're getting $1O $12 and $14, he explains.
Food-S320 worth-in the form of rolled roast
beef chicken, deviled eggs celery, olives radshes,
carrots, raisns nuts honey and bread (all authen-
tic Roman dishes) disappear rapidly.
Tuf1ic-clad Kenneth Block is disappointed.
my slave isn't worth SO. have to pour her wine"
says the l-5-year-old
peeled your oranges" says Slave Jackie
Herring Indignantly.
Lights are dimmed and the entertainment
commences To the tune of almost Paradise"
the vestal maidens dance in flowing gowns as the
spotlight turns red
A special robing ceremony puts the BladenS-
burg principal and three vice principals in togas
under the careful eye of the Latin teacher who is
already in peach chiffon palla. The "citizens OF
Rome" are in togas, predominately purple, light
blue and white "SteadieS" wear matching tunlcS
and paHas made by the girl. But most of the boys
credit their mothers with their fancy stitching.
Ernie Wjltsey,. a 17-year-old junior wears white
toga with black borders and carries matching
black ard white pillow in the same design
spectators cheer two performing wrestlers,
reminiscent of many an entertainment offered
the Caesars. Then it's time for the discus
throwers. H..
., There are chariot races too, with the vehicles
pulled by the youths
Adrianne Sheridan, JCL president, places
laurelwreath on the head of Earl Nelson, the win
ner of the foot race She then does the same to
the champion charoteer. Broken swords (wooden)
and ashattered shields (cardboard) are strewn
about the "arena" by II gladiators who leap into
combat after reciting to the JCL monarchs in
Latin, ""We who are about to die salute you!"
Then there's skit Caesars death scene.
For four hours, it's panorama which escapes
no one: when in Bladensburg do as the Romans"
But reality still prevails and the banquet
ends onaa modern teen-age note. The students,
still in their togaS and pallas jump into cars and
I,aod fo, tho ,ooareSt Hot ShOnOp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

r., Sunday after spending the
summer here.
Jack Blanton, Of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, spent the week
end at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. billiard
are leaving next week for South
Boston where they will make
their home with their son and his
family. They will be greatly
missed by their friends in Car
tersville.
Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Irving
let Monday for New York where
they will leave by boat on Friday
for Germany. They spent the past
two weeks here with John Irving
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixie Moore and
children, of Norfolk, spent the
week end with Mrs. N. P. Snead.
Will Robinson underwent an OPP
GRAFTON on his right eye in a
Richmond hospital the past
week and is doing very well
there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
Newlywcds Are
Welcomed

FLAT ROCK, Oct. Eve vel
come neWlyWeds, Mr.. and Mrs
Wood to the Community Mrs.
Wood. form erly Miss Joyce
Huffmon, is our county home
demonstration agent Also vel
coined are the Shocks who reside
at Happy Hollow.
Mrs. j. H. Peasants visited
two Of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Wilbourn Patterson and
Mrs. Francis Urbine last week
She is better known to these two
as Mamie"
We are happy to learn that
Mrs. Robert Sales is recovering
nicely from her recent illness
Also Wesley Adams who was
flirting a good case of pneumon-
ia.
After a nerve Wracking State
Board Examination on Satur-
day, Mrs. Stuart Davis began
her nursing career at st. Lukes
Hospital in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
Home Accidents Hit T1uO

CARTERSVILLE, Oct. 6 -
Bobby Clark had the misfortune
to break both bones in his left
arm Saturday. He was treated at
Johnston-Willis Hospital ard re-
manned there one night.
Mrs. H. L. Harrison and daugh-
ter, Sallie, visited Mrs. Wistar
Anderson a. Johnston-Willi Hos
pital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. And
erson fell at her home here on
Saturday. We hope she will soon
recover.
Mrs. Louis Boggs is undergo
ing treatments at Grace Hospital
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Blanton
and daughter. Vivian, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Peasants attend
ed a reunion at Chase City Sun
day.
Ed Harrison. of Newport News,
is spending several days here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Moon re-
Gently visited their grandson and
his wife in West Virginia.
Mrs. Harry Becker will return
to her home in Long Island, N.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
No Conservation
Reserve Sign-Up
Slated For Fall

Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation offices have been
informed there will be no sign
up this fall for the conservation
reserve program. Congress did
not authorize expansion Of the
program.
Conservation reserve contracts
now in effect will continue for
the life of the contract.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
Team Reports
First Accident
OF The Season

AMELIA, Oct. 6-The first &C
cident of the a son for the
Amelia football team occurred
on Friday night when Edwin
Llcweyyn. II. tackle. sustained
broken leg during the Amelia
Park View game.
The accident happened at the
kick off at the beginning Of the
second half. Llewellyn 5 right leg
was broken Just above the ankle,
the large bone in two places, and
the small one in one place.
Attendants at Richmond Me-
mortal Hospital, where be was
taken BY the Amelia Emergency
Squad. said he was the third
football player brought in that
aioht with injuries.
Llewellyn was getting along
nicely at the hospital at this
writing. He is the son of j. L
Ilewellyn, Of Jetersyille. Rt 2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

SLIGHTLY MISPLACED
Hunter-Are you sure we're not
lost? ! was told you were the
best guide in the State of Maine.
Guide-I am, only | think we're
in Canada.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
Baptist Women
Plan Enlistment
Week Observance

AMELIA. Oct.6 : The Wom-
ems Missionary Society of Amel-
ia Baptist Church will observe
Enlistment Emphasis week, Octo-
Der 1922.
The women will have part
in the Sunday Schol opening ex-
ercises on Saturday morning.
Each m m b e. will visit at
least one absentee during this
week. On Wednesday night the
women will enjoy a Fellowship
Supper together in the church
basement after which they will
be joined by other members of
the church for Prayer Meeting
at 7:30 pm.
Every woman of the church is
invited to join in the activities
Of the week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
ArUon Presbyterian Church To
Dedicate Educational Buildinq

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 6-Afvon
Presbyterian Church will dedi-
cate its new educational building
Sunday, October 8. at pm.
The Rev. H E. Woodall,
former pastor Of the church. viii
make the dedicatory address. He
now holds a pastorate in Nc
Leonsville, N. G.
Others slated to appear Oh the
program to be presided over by
the pastor, the Rev John Nc
Lean, include the Rev. j. f. Mer-
rim, Of Lynchburg. the Rev. How
ard Wall, of Buckingham, and
Dr. G. F, McRae, Of Hampden-
Sydney.
An open house is planned at