davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

dren. Natalie Ann. Baker Mar
tin and Dorothy Garrett. Of
West Point. Saturday l,ncheo''
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wootton and children. Gym
thia Aan and Bobby. Of Burke
vile.
Recent guests in the MIS-. E
C. Davis home were Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Carter, Mr.. an d
Mrs Budle Brown and daughter
all Of Norfolk Mrs. Raleigh Bull
lock and children, Judy and
Bill, Jr,. Of Richmond, spent a
recent week in the same home
On Tuesday. August 2. both
daughters Of Nj. and Mrs. Joe
A. Eazlegrove. of Portland, '
had their tonsils removed at the
Southside Community Hospital
Nancy and Jean were able to
return to their home on Wednes-
day, Both were at Guinea
Church. Sunday morning.
Edward Sheldahl. Of arlington
arrived last week for an extend
ed visit with his grandmother
Mrs. W. B. Walker. Jr.. and
Mr. Walker.
The kitchen of Mrs. 10 n
Holmans home was struck BY
lightning on Thursday, August
A. The extent Of the damages
amounted to several electric ap-
pliances being put out of COM
mission. Since Mrs. Holman was
alone. it was fortunate that no
fire resulted from the stroke of
lightning.
On Saturday. August 6, the
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Walker
and children, Stuart and Mary
Ann, arrived at the home of
his mother, Mrs. F.. S. Walker,
Jr., Of Farmville, for a visit.
Mr. Walker who has spent four
years in Haiti. engaged in mis-
sionary work. is to be in the
States for year. Here his
activities will be varied.
The members Of Guine a
Church, with their pastor and
bis family and other guests and
friends, enjoyed a picnic lunch
at the church July 81 following
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Mrs. Wise Returns From Florida

Dunkum and Edmund Coleman
Sunday.
Emmett Dunkum was a Rich
mond visitor Wednesday,
MIR. and Mrs. Haden Christian
of Richmond. spent their vaca-
ton last week with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Har-
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Alfred Harris and Duree jam
erS0n visited John Harris last
week. Mr.. Harris is able to be
home and is staying with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Ownsby.
Mrs. Acie Allen and family
visited the Alfred Harris family
last week. Mrs. Emmett
Dunkum visited in the sa m e
home on Monday. Edward Lee
Harris is on the sick list again.
attend Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrar
are spending the week end with
their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. McBurney. They attended
the marriage of their grandson,
Henry McBurney, Jr.. to Miss
Mary Swan Banks, of Norfolk,
Saturday.
Miss Phyllis and Anthony
Pugh, of Lynchburg, are spend
ing the week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sweden
Allen, and cousin Charles Al
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise
and Mrs. Mildred Morris, all
of Richmond, visited Mrs. c. r.
Wise, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN and Mrs. Fred w. Rhodes,
of Richmond. visited the John
Putneys Friday. Mrs. Rhodes
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Put
ney to Richmond.
The Vacation Bible School is
being held at Concord Baptist
Church this week with a good
attendance.
The recent rains have been
such a wonderful help to he
gardens and tobacco crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Marks
and family visited the Profits
Thursday evening.
Week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Lindsey and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Alley
and daughter. from Sevierville,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
, church school session.

the church school session.
The lawn party at Centenary
Church Saturday evening was
we'll attended, and a satisfactory
sun was realized from the sale
oI the supper.
Mrs. Frank Gordon and chill
dren, Robin and Barry, of Bed
lord. spent ten days with her
sister. Mrs Joe A. Hazlegrove.
and family On Sunday. Mr. Cor
don joined them for a short visit.
Recent dinner guests at Fork
land were Mrs. Laura Brent
and daughter and Mrs Viola
Waller, Of Richmond. Sunday
luncheon guests we're Miss Ger
aldine Simpson and arold
Warner.
MIS-. j. P. Stratton was a
guest Of the W. E. Peterson
family, Of Hollywood, Md. July
26-A ugust 3, and attended
DeeDee's birthday party on July
30 On August Mrs Stratton
attended a fishing party on the
.'atuxent River. the guest of
her daughter and family,
Mrs. w. E. Peterson and
Delrdre Ann were guests Of the
j. P STATIONS August Sc. On
Thursday afternoon their guests
were Miss Nancy Wilson. of
Richmond, Karen, Judy and
Jackie Wilson and Tony Nit
chell Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. O
Wells, of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hvman
Of Richmond, are expected
guests of Mrs. M. NJ. Julian
Mrs. Dolly Taylor has visited
Mrs. Julian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Caudill and
two daughters, Of Richmond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Allen. OF
Cumberland, and three daugh-
tiers were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs Sweden Allen.
Mrs. Myrtle Allen and Mrs.
Bill Lindsey were in Farmville
last week.
Friends are happy to learn that
Ben Bersch, who was operated
on at the Southside Community
Hospital Monday, is doing nice
ly. We hope he may soon be
able to return home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Baptist Sunday School Sessions
Draw Four Women From DillWyn

DILLWYN, Aug. II Mrs. j
c. Dnnkum, Mrs. Lee Medlin,
Mrs G. r. Grow and Mrs. w.
w. Moore attended the State
Baptist Sunday School Confer
ence held at Eagle Eyrie last
week. More than 800 people at
tended the conference.
Miss Becky Morgan is spend
ing a week Win her grand
mother, Mrs j. L. Newton. at
Bugs Island She will spend the
following week visiting Miss
Linda Terrell in Halifax
Mrs. Thomas N. Morgan re-
Gently entertained the Inter
mediate Girls Auxiliary Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

CURDSVILLE. Aug. IL =
Mrs. c. R. Wise has returned
home after having visited her
sister, Mrs. H. L. Richardson
ard family o. Jacksonville. Fla
She accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Kappes, of Richmond
who were spending some time
in Miami. Fla.
The. Rev. A. R. Knots filled
his Sunday morning appoint
ment at SMYRNA Church with a
good sermon as well as a large
number present. There wer G
many visitors and some ole
members, who had not been
there for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Prof
fit and Ethel Mae visited Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Morris and son,
Sunday.
The Rev. Allen DeHard an
wife. Of North Carolina. W h Q
had been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ballowe. we're
present for services Sunday at
Smyrna Church.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. R.
Knots and sons were luncheon
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Leap.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and two
sons and Margaret Dewitt. Al
lison and C. j., all Of Richmond,
were week end guests of Mrs.
Baldridge and Harvey.
Mrs. Worth Leap, of Waynes-
boro. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ayers. of
Richmond, were luncheon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN visited Mrs. w. c. Fnppen
Sunday afternoon.
Kemper Beasley and Frank
Woody, of Concord church
neighborhood, visited the Alfred
Harris family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bersch
and family, Mrs. Lucy Bersch
and Miss Annie Phaup, all of
Lynchburg, we're Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Phaup.
They all attended services at
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancy Bailey
called on the Emmett Dunkums,
Sunday evening.
New England Tour
Mrs. Bessie L. Finch and Miss
Jean Craig. of Richmond. are
spending some time in the New
England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Ayers and family Sunday after
noon. Billy Ayers and wife were
also visitors in the same home
Mrs. c. D. Proffitt and Mrs.
Ollie Proffitt, of Charlottesville
visited the Vernard Profits Fri
day. and attended the funeral
of Julian Beasley at Concord
Baptist Church Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Corbin Wise. of Lynch
burg. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wise. of Richmond. David
Hawks and family, Of Black
stone, and Mrs. Mildred Morris,
of Richmond. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wise and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap
and daughter visited Mrs. Cora
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

First Baptist Church at a swim.
ming party held at Spourses
Pool. Mrs. Morgan, counselor OF
the group. was assisted by Mrs.
3. D. Lesueur. Those who at
tended included: Carolyn Sue
LeSueur. Pamela Jamerson, Pa
tricia Christian. Elizabeth Hanes
June Moss. Sue Ransom. Caro-
Ign Dawson. Linda Goode and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

EDWIN p. LANCASTER,
JR.. of Farmville. recently
completed the basic officer
course at the Army Infantry
School at Fcrt Benning. Ga.
The course was designed to
acquaint the newly commits
stoned lieutenant with the
duties and responsibilities Of
an infantry unit commander.
He entered the army last
April.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-07-25
AJAX SUN

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Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
Mother-Daughter M Annual Banquet

An annual event for the Wom- ems Society of the Community Baptist Church is the Mother Daughter banquet, which was held Tuesday evening, May 3, in the church dining room. 15 husbands and fathers, dressed in appropri- ate attire, were the walters for the affair and served approximately 120 mothers and daughters.
 The youngest mother, oldest mother, mother with the youngest daughter and the youngest grand mother were each presented with corsages.
 In an impressive ceremony fol.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

the walls; other Oriental china and furnishings here and there add interest and beauty. Out of standard Navy quarters Mrs. Cald- well has made a beautiful home.
 At the time of our interview Mrs. Caldwell was waiting anxious ly to get into permanent quarters and unpack belongings she had not seen for many months. The family had lived out of suitcases for well over year while Admiral Caldwell commanded carrier di- vision in the Far East.
 Among other personal treasures, she looked forward to finding her recipes again; she collects and enjoys trying new ones. One of her favorites is a Chicken Sauterne recipe, printed below.
 Mrs. Caldwell likes to read, particularly historical novels. She and the Admiral have joined couples bowling league and they both are interested in lending their support to the various other activities on the Naval base. The Admiral also likes hunting; Mrs. Caldwell has a very beautiful hat of pheasant feathers from birds he brought down.
 She enjoys a good game of bridge, "but not too serious-that takes away the fun of it. I hope to learn to fish while we are here, and also to see some of the rest of Alaska, perhaps when our daughter visits us during the sum- mer."
 The Caldwells have two children. son and daughter. Both gradu- ated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Their son will complete two years in the army in September at the Chemi- cal Warfare Center in Maryland. Their daughter works with Merrill
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
Mrs. Mckinley Guest Of Honor

Mrs. Eloise Mckinley was guest of honor at a Stork shower held at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nita Mckinley and Mrs. Fern Morton were co-hostesses at the affair.
 There were approximately fiji teen guests in attendance at tse shower.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

lowing the banquet, Miss Estelle Marlin installed newly elected officers of the Women'S Society. Guest soloist for the evening was Mrs. Annie Laurie Martin, who was accompanied by Mrs. Wanda Fields at the piano.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

We have made a wish for those persons who stole our little gray skiff from our home When you are out in that boat, may it suddenly sink beneath you, along with the motor you have undoubt- edly stolen, into deep water. May it sink near some barren, desolate shore far from civilization, and may you lose everything with the exception of the most useless pos session you have Your worth less lives . Then may you spend months in that same spot, with no shelter from the elements, eating raw mussels and drinking brack- ish water, before you are rescued. Now that you know our wish for you, do have fun If thieves can enjoy anything
 --O-O-0-
 Our taste buds had an unusual treat this week, thanks to Jim Paris, Lockheed Station Manager at Chiniak Tracking Station. Jim brought us huge fresh pineapple that arrived from Hawaii just last week. The fruit smelled so good that we hated to cut into it, but we couldn't resist very long Ummmmmmm We do thank you, Jim, for your thoughtfulness !.
 -o-o-O-
 After seemingly endless weeks of rain and cloudy skies, the sun has finally won the battle, at least for a short time . Today (ThurS- day) the almost-forgotten blue sky can be seen, but clouds lurking on the horizon may soon form solid blanket overhead Bringing back that feeling of depression. Even the Spring flowers seem to be weary of the rain and are just barely beginning to show bit of growth. We did find one lone yellow violet blooming this morn ing, which made us feel cheerful.
 -O-0-O-
 Another group of fine young sters have made a donation to the l Iospital fund, and we wish to give them credit. With their donation, sent to Mrs. Marion Lynch, mem
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith investment company's offices in Chicago.
 Mrs. Caldwell is originally from Pennsylvania. She attended George Washington University in Wash ingaon, D. c. for two years before her marriage in 1881 to Ensign Caldwell whom she had known since his midshipman days at An napolis.
 From the beginning when he was young flyer serving on the Battleship New York they have had tours at Annapolis; Coronado, California; Norfolk, Virginia; Washington, D. C. and Glennview, Illinois. And finally the Far East until late this past winter.
 During these years, a goodly number of them lonely sea duty years, Mrs. Caldwell busted her. self with her home and children.
 Answering another question, "No, I have never had any other career, although I have been Grey Lady and have worked for Navy Relief. I have always been most interested in Navy Relief"
 Mrs. Caldwell is happy to live here and to be a part of the life on the island. She is looking for ward to knowing Kodiak and it's people better in the months ahead. pai
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening
Honenlaking
Gardening

Der of the Hospital Advisory Board, they sent the following note:
 Dear Mrs. Lynch: Brownie Troop No. 9 would like to donate $10 to the hospital We are proud to be able to help our community. Thank you. (s) Mrs. Louise Bettis,
 Troop Leader Joy Frost
 Lavonda Beukers
 Debra Chase
 Diane Bettis
 Kathleen Poland
 Mary Ellen
 Katelnikoff
 Peggy Jane Katelnikoff
 Lisa Hickey
 Roberta Draper
 Donna Foster A salute to Brownie Troop No.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

CHICKEN SAUTERNE 2 flyers, cut up 6 T butter or margarine 3 T flour F t salt F { paprika 1 T instant onion II { tabasco F { worcestershire 12 { celery salt
 Continued on Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
interview Reveals Mrs. CaIdwelI'S
 Grace and Charm

someone of interest, resident or newcomer, which will appear in future issues of the Kodiak Mirror. We hope that neighborS living on Kodiak Island, both in town and on the Naval Base, may become better acquainted by knowing a little more, each of the other.
 By MIRIAM J. ANGELL
 With the arrival in Kodiak several weeks ago of Admiral and Mrs. Howard H. Caldwell, and with this column in mind, we in- vited ourselves to meet and inter- view Mrs. Caldwell.
 This was her reaction to the question familiar to every new conner to Kodiak: We were given such warm welcome to Kodiak. Various wives here on the station brought decorations to make the house more comfortable and cheer full" (The Caldwells were then in temporary quarters until their household goods should arrive)
 We both enjoyed meeting the townspeople and service people at our reception and at coffee follow ing change of command. Even the weather cooperated to give us a warm welcome to Kodiak"
 Mrs. Caldwell wishes they had been here when their children were of high school age.
 'It seems a wonderful place for children to grow up. We have driv- en around the island little and find the scenery very beautiful. 1 intend to read great deal about Alaska and acquaint myself with the state and the island" The admiral's lady is a petite, attrac- tive woman of quiet graciousness and sweet charm. Her home re- fleets this happy bent of person ality; the whole effect is one of serene good taste. The sunroom, living and dining rooms are done in a delicate, creamy pink. Sofas and chairs are arranged for com fortable conversation groups, yet a sense of spaciouSnesS has been retained. Deep red Imari bowls and plates line book shelves along
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

A salute to Brownie Troop No. 22!
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07


 ea 
 % 20
 O 0 % % 00 @ O o o % O Q co % o (
Evening star., 1960-07-10
ALL-STARS
Daley and Williams
Foul Pitching Plans

and Tony Taylor. as we'll as
southpaw swingers Bill White,
Smoky Burgess, Ed Bailey,
Norm Larker and Vada Pinson,
besides MuSial.
Because of the two-game
situation. each manager will
be we'll stocked with 10 pitch
ers. Besides Daley, the White
Sox pilot has such stalwarts as
righthanders Gary Bell, Chuck
Estrada, Early Wynn. Frank
Larry, Jim Coates. Bill Mon
bouquette and Gerry Staley,
and southpaws Whitley Ford
and Dick Stigman.
Altson's staff includes, be-
sides those named above, right
handlers Bob Friend, Vern Law
and Bob Buhl. and lefthanders
Johnny PodreS and Mike Nc
Cormick.
UmpireS selected for the
game are Jim Honochick, Mes
tor Chylak and John Stevens
OF the American League and
Dusty Boggess, Tom German
and Winnie Smith of the Ma
tional League.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Banks Cracks
No. Is 10 Beat
Giants in 18th

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9
(AP)-Ernie Banks towering
l2th-inning home run and Don
Elson's brilliant relief pitching
carried the Cubs to a 7-6 VIC
tory over San Francisco today,
marking the fifth consective loss
for the Giants.
Banks 26th homer came off
Johnny Antonelli. who had TAX
en- the mound in the seventh.
Elston, in winning his fifth
game, gave up two hits in the
six innings he worked.
The loss before 17,l45 fans
in Candlestick Park dropped the
Giants into fifth place. their
flrst fall into the second divi-
sion since May %. 1858.
Willie Mays doubled in the
18th, but Orlando Cepeda was
called out on strikes to end the
3-hour, 45-minute game.
Chicago evened the score at
6-6 with three runs in the sew
enth on five hits, four of them
on Stu Miller. Ron Santos
oaSes-loaded single off Anto-
nelli, who followed Miller, was
the key blow.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Conley HurIs
PhiIIies Over
Pirates, FL

PHILADELPHIA. July 9 (AP).
-Pancho Herrera's ninth
inning single drove home Tony
Taylor. who had tripled, to
give the Phillies a 81 victory
over the flrst-place Pirates
tonight.
Gene Conley pitched a four
hitter for his sixth victory
against four defeats. He bat
tied Vernon Law, who lost his
fourth game against IL vic
tories.
Taylor got three of the Phil
lies eight hits, including singles
in the fourth and seventh.
Conley doubled in the sixth
inning and scored when Third
Baseman Don Hoax let Lee
Walls grounder go through his
legs.
The Pirates tied it in the
seventh on Rocky Nelson's sin
gle and Smoky Burgess double
OF the rightfield wall.
The setback kept the Pirates
from fattening their league
lead, since Milwaukee lost to
Cincinnati in the afternoon.
The Pirates remained five
games in front.
Bobby Del Greco was the
hero for the Phillies. The CEN
terfelder made two spectacular
running catches to deprive Law
of extra-base hits with men on.
In the fifth inning Del Greco
went 420 feet to haul down a
blast by Law. In the seventh
he crashed against the wall and
caught Laws 410-foot clout to
prevent two potential runs.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
SENATORS
Continued From Page d.

OOHtlHueu from rage D-1
shick threw wild into center
field trying to start a double
play at second base, and Han
sen scored.
Jose Valdivielso's single, a
sacrifice by Woodeshick and
the first of Reno Bertoia's two
doubles pried a run from the
knuckle-balling Wilhelm in the
fifth inning. Killebrew tied it UP
with his mighty smash over the
fence in left-center in the
sixth.
Lemon ignited the Senator's
big inning off the swift
Estrada, who suffered a fifth
loss against nine wins. Jim
doubltd to left and Becquer
broke the tie with a run
producing single to center be-
fore Killebrew provided the
Senators welcome insurance
with his second homer, a less
magnificent but equally ap-
preciated poke into the leftfield
seats.
Earl Battey flied out, but
ValdivielSo walked and Brown
replaced Estrada. Hernandez
sacrificed and Lennie Green
clipped triple to right. Ber-
toia provided the fifth run of
the inning with a double to
center before Bob Allison
grounded out.
NOTES: The Senators will
try for a series sweep tomor-
row, with Jack Kralick due to
fire against Jerry Walker. .
Kralick, who has 40 record.
blanked the Red Sox on four
singles in his last outing. .
The game will be televised on
WTOP-9 at 1:55 pm.
The Senators announced the
signing of Charles Isles, jr., %
year-old University of Vermont
colored shortStop. Co-Cap-
tain Of his college nine and
captain of the basketball team.
Isles batted .30l in 90 games
and stole Is bases. A resi-
dent Of Jamaica. N. Y, he has
oeen assigned to Wytheville.
Va, in the Appalachian Rookie
League. He is the son of a
former basketball player with
Evening star., 1960-07-10
GiIImun Named
To Leuhy's Post

LOS ANGELES, July 9 (AP)
Coach Sid Gilman to-
day took on the added duties
of general manager Of the Los
Angeles Chargers in the new
American Football League.
Gilman succeeds Frank
Leahy, who resigned last week
because of Ill health. The one
time Notre Dame coach is now
in Loretto Hospital, Chicago,
for treatment of a nervous
disorder.
Gilman is with his squad at
Chapman College in nearby
Orange getting ready for the
clubs opener against the New
York Titans here August 6.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

the Globetrotters, New York
Renaissance and Washington
Second Baseman Billy Gard
ner. bothered by leg cramps,
was given a day off. Ber-
toia switched from third to Sec
ond. with Killebrew moving
from first to third. The Ori-
oles are 25-13 on the road but
2O-24 in their own park.