davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Senators Battling Keeps Cookie
Confident But Ramos Is Jinxed
Allison, Berro
Swap Heroics
Before 42,o27
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

BOSTON, May 31.-"They're
still battling all the way in
every game, and the luck will
reverse" Manager Cookie Law
agetto says of his Senators.
However, he'll have a dificult
time convincing Pedro Ramos
that this isn't destined to be
his jinx year.
Ramos has lost six games, in
each Of which he hasn't yielded
more than three runs. With
only modest batting support,
his record might read 30 at
this point. Instead he's strug-
Cling along with q rs mark
and taking a glum view Of the
world.
Yogi Berra's two-run homer
in the eighth inning dealt
Ramos a 80 loss in the second
game Of a double-header at
Yankee Stadium yesterday be-
fore a throng of 42,927 after
the Senators won the opener,
2-l.
Ramos now has lost three 80
games and others by 30, 81
and 10. He has pitched five
successive complete games.
He's pitching better than at
any time in his career, but the
Senator's aren't scoring for
him-or anybody else.
Fischer Faces Red SOx
Bill Fischer will try to stop
the Red Sox, whipped in IA Of
their last II games, in the
opener of a four-game series
here tonight. The clubs will
clash in a twi-night double
header tomorrow and q day
game Thursday.
Lavagetto has q project on
his hands trying to keep the
morale of his club from coll
lapsing until, or If, the Sem
ators perk up their attack.
Bob Allison emerged from his
slump yesterday with a home
run, triple and two singles, and
Cookie hopes Jim Lemon and
Harmon Killebrew will get un-
tracked here.
The Senators received ex-
cellent pitching from Chuck
Stobbs and Truman Clevenger
in the first game. and Allison
took care of the hitting and
fielding heroics.
Bob leaned into the rightfeld
seats in the second inning to
deprive Elston Howard of a
homer with a remarkable
catch. Then in the third he
leaped in front of the right
field seats to take a homer
away from Tony Kubek.
Allison Provides Lead
Allison cracked a home run
in the sixth to stake Stobbs to
a 10 lead over Art Ditmar.
Bob singled across a run of
Johnny James in the eighth,
when the Yankees picked up a
run of Clevenger on singles by
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-05-31

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81
(AP). - Jim Rathmann will
move to the head of the table
tonight at the annual victory
dinner for 500-mile race con-
tenders, after 10 long years Of
taking seat below the winner.
He may pick ,up a check for
well over 100000, depending
on distribution of special prizes
by accessory and petroleum
products companies.
Just how much he won, the
baby-faced, balding Miami vet
eran won't know until the
dinner.
But he does know he won it
the hard way in a nerve
twanging duel with Roger
Ward, last years winner, who
finished less than 13 seconds
behind.
The Ward-Rathmann rivalry
has become a sports classic.
Early last season. Ward chased
Evening star., 1960-05-31

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP).-
Ted Williams manage the Bos-
ton Red Sox?
Bunk" the great outfielder
said today. THE only team I
ever want to manage is the
Junior American Legion club in
San Diego, my home town.
1--WE got no big league man
agerial ambitions. But even If
I had, I would never manage in
Boston"
Williams spoke by telephone
from his hotel room in Boston.
where he is bedded down with
a heavy cold.
His comments came in the
wake of reports that he would
replace Manager Bill urges.
1--WE got several reaSons,"
williams said. The most i'm
portant is that I don't think
there's a person alive who
could satisfy the Boston writ
ers. They are the biggest bunch
of second-guessers in the world.
They are a managers pail
bearers.
Cites Stengel Case
even a great manager like
Casey Stengel couldn't satisfy
them. He had his toughest
time here as a manager. They
finally ran him out of town.
When he broke his leg while
managing the Braves, one of
the writers said it was the best
thing that happened to the
club"
williams never has hidden
his dislike for the Boston writ
ers, with whom he has been
feuding virtually from the first
day he Joined the Red Sox in
1889.
Ted emphasized that Owner
Tom Yawkey had not ap-
preached him about taking over
as Red Sox manager.
"I'd do anything in the world
for Mr.. Yawkey, but he knows
how I feel about this" Will
liams said.
Praise for Jurges
"a guy would have to be a
sap to manage here unless he's
the greatest politician in the
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Records Share
RdceLimelight
With 2Horses
Belmont on June IT
Belly Aches Next;
Bold Eagle ExceIs
By the Associated Press

Bally Ache and Bald Eagle
had to share racing's headlines
today with record crowds and
wagering figures as the thor
oughbred fraternity sat back to
await the next 100-grander on
the schedule, the $125, 900 Bel
mont Stakes, June IL.
A victory in this one would
just about clinch 3-year-old
honors for Bally Ache, who
added the $122,330 Jersey Der
by to his Preakness triumph
yesterday in beating c. v.
Whitney'S Tompion by a neck
at Garden State Park.
At the same time, Bald Eagle
was winning the $114.200 Met
ropolitan Handicap in track
record time before a record TO-
410 at Aqueduct The Cain
Hoy Stable handicap ace
clicked off the fifth fastest mile
in history, 1885, in beating
First Landing by 31a lengths.
Betting Record Smashed
The crowd, which exceeded
the old New York record of
64.670 set at Jamaica May 80,
1945, also topped the one-day
betting mark by jamming S.
560,628 into the machines. In
surprising the SIS million figure
for the second time in history,
the fans topped the old record
of $5,016,745 made at Belmont
Park September %, 1945. The
$838,173 wagered on the Met
lropolitan was another record.
The big A" also had a
short-lived world daily double
pool record of $479,732. But an
hour later Garden State shat
tered this with a handle of
$488, ATS.
Bald Eagle. making his first
start since he won the Gulf
stream Park Handicap March
10. lived up to his advance bill
ing as the best handicap horse
in training by his impressive
performance. Ridden by color
full Manuel Ycaza, the son of
Nasrullah wasn't pressed in
beating First Landing by 3i5
length while carrying top
weight Of 1923 pounds. Talent
Show was third and Sword
Dancer fourth. The favorite
with the huge crowd, Bald
Eagle paid $3.50.
Neared World Mark
If pressed by any of his
rivals, Bald Eagle might have
had a chance at the 1:33H
world record posted by Swaps
in 1856 at Hollywood Park
while carrying the same
weight. Intentionally matched
this record last year at Wash
ington Park under 121 pounds.
Both Swaps and Round
Table later reeled of 1885
miles under 100 pounds at
Washington Park.
Yesterdays effort left no
doubt that Bald Eagle is the
Nations handicap champion.
His record also shows a victory
in the 100000 Widener Han
dicap in Florida.
Tough Bally Ache, ridden by
Bobby Ussery and racing for
the fifth straight week end,
was the odds-on favorite with
Garden States record crowd of
$4,000 and returned $3.40. The
Turfand Farms bread-winner,
who was acquired by that Ken
lucky syndicate for $1,250,00O a
little more than two weeks ago,
chalked up his second straight
100000 victory for his new
owners.
He had a tougher time yester-
day than in the PreakneSs,
when he ran away from a small
field. First. Venetian Way,
Kentucky Derby winner who
See RACING. Page A-18.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Boston (n)-Fischer
(0-1) VS.. Brewer GA.
New York at Baltimore (nl-Ford
(2-2) VS.. Walker (0-0).
Cleveland at Chicago (n)-Ben (b-2)
vs.. Pierce (3-2). -.
side (2-0) VS.. Hall (4-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (n)-
O'Toole (4-4) VS.. Mizell Q-3).
Milwaukee at Philadelphia M
Buhl (3-2l or Jay (0-D VS.. Gomez
(0-3) or Robinson (0-3l.
st. Louis at Los Angeles (n)-Kline
(2-3l VS.. williams (2-0).
Chicago at San Francisco (n)-Hob-
bic t3-6D VS.. Antonelli (3-D.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
70,4l0 at Aqueduct Set
SIS Million Bet Mark

which registered $2,175,836, set
all-time track records.
Aqueduct also led in atten-
dance. A crowd of 70,410 wit
messed the program.
On Saturday, the first day
of the Memorial Day week end.
270,322 spectators sent $19,-
023, 1852 through the mutuels.
The Memorial Day break
down:
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Praise for Jurges

"a guy would have to be a
sap to manage here unless he's
the greatest politician in the
Evening star., 1960-05-31
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts, &; Milw., 3
ed, ppd., rain)
Chi. pa; s. F,
Cine, ST.; Phila
AS (hrSt came.
10 innings.
ct. L., Is; L. A, 3.
Games Today
Cine. at Pitts. (n.)
Milw. at Phil. (n).
st. L. at L. A. Cn.).
Chi. at s. F. (nD.
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at S. F.
Milw. at Phil. (nJ
Cine. at Pitts. (n.)
St. L. ct L. A. (n.)
Evening star., 1960-05-31
BY the Associated Press

With Aqueduct setting a world
record of $780, 0,628-the sec
ond $5 million day in racing
history-a total of $24,785.147
was poured through mutuel
machines at IA race tracks
around the country Memorial
Day.
Besides Aqueduct, Garden
State Park, which handled
$4,006,249, and Suffolk Downs,
Evening star., 1960-05-31
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, 2-2i N. Y,
Bait. 10: Bost
Cleve,, 4-9; Chi.
K. c.. rs: Det..
6-2 FIRST game,
II innings).
Games Today
Wash. at BoSt.,
S:l5 pm.
Det. at K. c. (n).
Cleve. at Chi (n.).
N. Y. at Bait. (n.)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bost. (2).
g pm.
Chi. at Det. (n.O
Cleve. at K. c. tn.)
N. Y. at Bait. (n.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Wilson Is Named

Continued from Page One)
of the Deer Park group, welcomed
the ladies and presented Mrs. Mar
garet Arnold, county president,
with a corsage. The Three Teams
from Swanton sang two numbers.
The ladies plan bi-county picnic
at New Germany the last Wednes-
day in July.
Memorial Held
During the afternoon joint me-
mortal service for deceased mem
bers was held by the volunteers
and auxiliaries in the Methodist
Church. Guest speaker was Rev.
Joseph Gerstell, of Deer Park.
Bowling Green was selected for
the 1861 convention. Zembower,
secretary-treasurer of the two
county radio communications re-
ported that in recent ruling of
the Federal Communications Com
mission, fire departments outside
Allegany County will be eligible to
join the radio network of the COM
panies This would include Ridge
ley and Short Gap.
The association went on record
endorsing William A. Wilson,
county commissioner, to another
term as state treasurer. Various
reports were given by committees.
Bylaws Changed
Among bylaw changes is that
no officer of the association may
represent his company at associa-
ton meetings. President Wilson
will appoint committees during the
next association meeting on July
10 at McCoole.
Various parade prizes were an
nounced at the convention. Oak
land had the most men in line and
received S25, and Frostburg won a
similar prize for having the most
volunteers with a band.
The best appearing company
outside the association was Bruce
ton Mills, w. Va, which received
$40; Kingwood, w. Va, $25 for best
Independent band; Northern High
School, $25 for best high school
band; Blue Angels of Victory Post
155, American Legion, Western
port, best appearing drum and bu-
gle corps, SIS, and SIS to Grafton,
w. Va, for the company coming
the greatest distance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

err, Kitzmillor, graduate of Frost
burg State Teachers college.
Stanley Sedmock, industrial arts
teacher at Southern High, gradu-
ate of Fairmont State Teachers
college.
Tommie r. Starn, industrial arts
teacher at Southern High, gradu-
ate of Fairmont State Teachers
college.
Robert Lancaster, sixth grade
teacher at Grantsville, graduate of
Frostburg State Teachers college.
Mrs. Dorothy Spaid, elementary
teacher at Red House, graduate of
Fairmont State Teachers college.
Mrs. Rose Lee Folk, elementary
teacher at Route 40, graduate of
Frostburg State Teachers college.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Women axe Over

Continued From Page One)
grade representative on the Band
Council, and has also maintained
perfect attendance and participated
in intramurals
Bonnie attends the Asher Glade
Church of the Brethren where she
teaches the Junior Glass and was
past secretary and assistant super
intendent.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Friend of Friends
vile.
Sue Friend, sister of Bonnie, is
a sophomore taking the academic
course.
She was a member of the Honor
Roll. served as Student Council
Treasurer, was Sophomore class
historian. and a Senior Band Major
cite. Sue plans to be a physical
education teacher.
Next years secretary, Shirley
Alexander, is a sophomore taking
the Stenographic course.
She has taken part in many
school activities, is in Senior
Chorus, has been in the Student
Council, was a Jr. Cheerleader,
treasurer of the Sophomore class,
member of the Outing Club, and
participated in the Variety Show.
She has served as librarian, Sun
day school secretary at the Bear
Creek Church of the Brethren, sec
rotary and vice president of c. B.
Y. F., and is now serving as Presi-
dent.
Shirley is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Alexander of
Accident, and plans to do secre-
tarial work upon graduation from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
OukIund Golfers Win

Capturing eight of the nine four
somcs, the mems golf team of the
Oakland Country Club, defeated
the Mill Creek Country Club OF
Burlington, W. Va, in the first Of
a home series Sunday at Oakland
by the score Of 21l2 to So points.
Winning for Oakland were Grace
Titus and Carl Kreyenbuhl, jim
Kreycnbuhl and Wayne Pritts, Bill
Welch and Bob Kreyenbuhl, jim
Jordan and Butch" Lawton, Foster
D. Bittle, Reaford Purbaugh, Bill
Sharps and Dan Glib, Bill Deem
and Blink Compton, Ocie Raines
and Jerry Sheehan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
P.-T.A. Heads

Continued from Page One)
Opel Fazenbaker. Deer Park; Mrs.
Lois Mosser, Kitzmiller; Beeson
Snyder, bennett Road; c. 0. Ben
der, Northern; Willard Elliott,
Southern; Michael Duda, County
Council of P. T. A.; and Edwin W.
Elias, Elementary supervisor.
Other Board Action
Other actions taken by the Board
were as follows:
The following designations were
accepted; Louis T. Michael, ele-
mentary instrumental music in
structor, and George Lipscomb, in
dustrial arts instructor,
The following appointments were
approved: Charles WEIGH, elemen-
tary music instructor to replace
Mr.. Michael; and Tommie r.
Starn to replace Mr.. Lipscomb at
Southern High School; Bertrand
Michael to replace Miss Viola
Broadwater as fourth grade teacher
in Grantsville: Franklin Shaffer to
replace Erwin Smith as commercial
teacher at Southern High School;
Mrs. Dorothy Spaid as an extra
teacher for Red House.
Bids received for additional hard
topping of play areas at the two
high schools were rejected and
these projects were tabled for the
time being.
Request of William P. Bennett
to transfer his bus route to his
son was approved subject to the
routine investigation to be made
by tae Supervisor Of Transports
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

high school.
Kathy Haenftling is a freshman
taking the Academic course.
She takes an active part in
school, church, and club activities,
where she is a Jr-Sr. Twirlette
Club member, Jr. Band member,
Student Council Delegate, men,
Der of the Zion Lutheran Church
and young Peoples Society, and a
member of the North Star All Club
Kathy is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl j. Haenftling of
Accident.
Kathy plans to do secretarial
work.
George Patton has been ap-
pointed Parliamcntarian by Bonnie
Friend, the President. He is tax
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

ing the Academic course and is
active in sports. He has earned
letters in both football and basket
ball. He is also an active member
in the Letterman's Club and is a
Student Council delegate.
George attends the Christ Lu-
thcran Church at Grantsville, where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
7 Teachers Retire

Continued from Page One)
or turnover ratios of any county
in the state. This fact has made
the problem of teacher recruit
mcnt a lesser one than can be an
ticipatcd in the immediate future.
AT present from all Of the institu-
tions in the state training teachers
there are only 1900 graduating an
nually. The state needs $500 teach
crs annually to meet present-day
demands, Mr.. Hawkins explained.
Nearly tWo-thirds of the teachers
needed in the state must be re-
cruited from other states. Garrett
County has been able to fill all
vacancies this far with well-trained
certified people, among whom are
both beginners and experienced
teachers.
Retiring this year are:
Miss Lucille Mitchell. from the
Center Street Elementary school,
40 years of teaching experience.
Miss Gladys Hamill from the
Kitzmiller school. as years of
teaching experience.
Erwin S. Smith from Southern
High school. 46 years of teaching
experience.
Mrs. Adrienne Carter from the
Southern High school, 25 years of
teaching experience.
Miss Viola Broadwater from the
Grantsville school, 81 years teach
ing experience.
Atlee Robertson from Friends
vile school, 38 years teaching eX-
perience.
Mrs. Kathryn Smith from North
ern High school, 80 years of teach
ing experience.
TO each of these retired teachers
leather bound certificate of APP
probation was awarded by the
Garrett County Board of Educa-
ton.
New Teachers Named
New teachers who have accepted
contracts to teach in Garrett coun-
ty for the year 196O-61 include:
David Miller, Friendsville, 4th
grade, graduate of Frostburg State
Teachers college.
Lewis P. Walker, Principal of
Northern High, graduate of West
Virginia university.
Mrs. Ann F. Walker, teacher of
English, Northern High, graduate
of West Virginia university.
Carroll Bumgarner, teacher of
science and football coach, North
ern High, graduate of West Vir-
ginia Tech.
Franklin Shaffer, commercial
teacher at Southern High, gradu-
ate of Fairmont State Teachers
college.
Miss Catherine Harvey, home &C.
onomics teacher at Southern High,
graduate of West Virginia univcr-
sity.
Bertrand o. Michael, 4th grade
teacher, Grantsville, graduate of
Frostburg State Teachers college.
Charles WEIGH, elementary in
strumental teacher, graduate of
Frostburg State Teachers college.
Miss Nancy Robson, first grade
teacher at Grantsville, graduate of
Frostburg State Teachers college.
Mrs. Mildred Norman, elemental
ry teacher at Kitzmiller, graduate
Of Shepherd college.
Mrs. Betty Foy, Junior high teach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
ion

ton.
The matter of the location of a
connecting road between Southern
High School and Denneth Road was
discussed. The Board went on rec
ord not to approve any road loca-
ton that would in any way inter-
fere with established play area or
create a traffic hazard adjacent to
these areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

U. S. glider pilot, who landed
behind iron curtain in East Ger
many, was freed quickly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

he is treasurer Of the Luther
League.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Patton of Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

THURSDAY. JUNE Is, 1860
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
Club Calendar

Nora Lancaster Garden Club
Tuesday, June 81, 3 pm, with
Mrs. T. C. Coleman. Jr. Work
shop CT line arrangements.
American Legion Auxiliary,
Jack Garland Chapter, Unit 32-
Tuesday, June 81. 8 pm. with
Mrs. H. L. Garrett. Installation
of officers and election of dele
gates to the convention.
Presbyterian Women of t h e
Church = Monday. June 20.
pm. General meeting. w. F.
Watkins. Jr., speaker.
Methodist WSCS = Monday.
June 90, 8 pm, Circle 3 with
Mrs Richard Moore, co-hostess,
Mrs. A. j. Walker. Jr.; Circle
4 with Mrs. John Warner. Circle
5 with Mrs. L. E. Wells; Cir
Gle 6 with Mrs. Dwight Wilson
Circle 7 with Mrs. Allen Fore
and Mrs. M. H. McNamee;
Circle 8 with Mrs. j. B. Will
liams. co-hostess, Mrs. c. B.
Williams. Tuesday. June 81. 10
a m, Circle | with Mrs. w. H.
Baldwin, Jr.
Women of the Moose-Thurs-
day, June %, 8 pm, at the
lodge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21

Miss Susan HarWood and Miss
10 Ann Cox left Monday for
Mexico where they will study at
the University Of Mexico this
summer.
Miss Ruth Catlin was in Char
iot'esville last week end to at
te,.d the parties and dances at
'h2 University of Virginia.
Nh and Mrs. H. E. Barbour
we're in Lynchburs during the
week end visiting his parents,
MI and Mrs. w. E. Barbour.
Mrs. j. B. fowler will enter
tain her bridge club Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. r. A. LeCorchick and
daughters. Karen and Janet,
If RiCkeyvillc. Pa. are visiting
her mother. Mrs c. M Redd.
her brother and sister-in-laW,
Mr. and MRS. II P. Covington,
. md her brothcr-in-laW and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Spur
lock.
Mrs. j. p. Glenn left last
Tuesday for Lynchburg to visit
'er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II j.
Driver. They all left the follow
ing day for Falls Church to
spend few days with Mrs
Glenn's sister. Mrs, A. +. Nc
williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dunlap,
Jr., and w H. Dunlap. Of Roa-
noke. attended the graduation of
william Ransom. Jr.. at Flu
wanna County High School.
Carysbrook. last Monday eve
ming.
w. X. Carter spent a few days
in Richmond last week to attend
the meeting of the Virginia Unit
Florist Telegraph Delivery. He
was elected secretary for two
years.
Mrs. j. D. Gorrell left Satur-
day for Winston-Salem, N. c..
to attend the wedding of her
niece, Miss Joyce Petree.
Mrs. Odessa Long, Of Mon
roe, NJ c.. has been the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Row.
land, Of Hartford, Conn, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs.
James Watson. and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Ann Creyke. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, Jr..
of Chevy Chase, Md. and Lieu
tenant Herbert Aldon Callihan,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. CALI
han, of Fayetteville, N c.. took
place Saturday, June IS at St.
Johns Episc opal Church.
Chevy Chase. Md. The Rev.
William Beale officiated.
The brides grandmother is the
former Miss Alice Paulett,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard H. Paulette, who
lived in Farmville.
Given in marriage by her
father. the birdie was dressed in
a long gown Of pur white peau
de sole, princess style. with
yoke Of reembroldered Alencon
lace. a chapel train and an over
train Of white chiffon. Her veil
of Illusion had 2 coronct of
small white flowers. and She car
rled bouquet of gardcnias
The maid of honor. Miss Mary
Anne Dismer, wore white silk
organiza. Her organza sash and
picture hat were of matching
yellow. and she carried yellow
daiSiS.
The bridesmaids were Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
Mrs. LeSueur Is
Hostess For Social
Hour Club Meeting

The Social Hour Home Demon
stration Club devoted studies to
bedding. buying Of bed cover
ings and linens and also to safe
ty and family fallout shelters
during its June Is meeting. with
Mrs. John LeSueur as hostess.
Mrs. LeSueur led the demon
stration on bedding and cover
ings, with Mrs Monroe Foster
leading the session on safety
and shelters
The Foster twins, Joyce and
Janet. who were the public
speaking winners in the Wor-
sham All Club contests. enter
,aincd with a vocal duet. Janet
made talk on safety.
Mrs. w, D. Hamilton and Mrs.
J. A. Dunnavant were the prize
winners during a game period
A visitor, Mrs. r. j. Murray,
Of Vero Beach. Fla. attended
the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
Drying Flowers
Topic For
Weyanoke Club

Mrs. Watson Elliott spoke to
members of the Weyaroke Gar
den Club On the many ways of
drying flowers during the final
summer meeting of the club.
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Alfred
Price was hostess for the &C.
casion.
A m ong the WAYS to dry
flowers cited by Mrs. Elliott
we're: hanging them. up in a
warm and dark closet, using
7orax and meal. ard pressing
She showed samples Illustrating
zach technique.
Winners in the miniature ar
'angement competition were
Mrs. E. J. Andrews, first; Mrs.
Alfred Price. second; and Mrs.
]. M. Fleetwood, third.