davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Panel on Military

The Holy Name Society Of
the Catholic Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament will sponsor
a panel discussion by military
men on the opportunities for
young men in the service at 4
pm. tomorrow in the Shrine's
auditorium, 584l Chevy Chase
parkway NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Chinese Services
To Use Mandarin

The Chinese Community
Church has announced plans
to begin holding services to-
morrow in Mandarin, the Chi
nese national language. at 2
pm. each Sunday in the church,
10ll L street NV.
T. L. Hsu. a member of the
Nationalist Chinese Embassy
STAFF and former head Of the
Department Of English at 500
Chow University. Taiwan. and
professor Of church history at
the Taiwan Theological Col
lege. will lead the Mandarin
service.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

BETHLEHEM I'd. CO.
sefnthaf. efn faf sss ~ sn6 i IL an a'''s'
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and GalIatin sts NV Rev
VIM 2 BrueninG. $50 and II
an
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
Attn and & ets NV Rev n B
Roepe. $40 and a m Services
Broadcast over Station WOOK
lAMl at 1880 m ana VIVIAN
lFMl at le'05 Sunday School.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave NV Rev
VIM Schiebel, II an
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV Extended
Rev. Martin c Poch. DID.
Pastor, S:30 and II N Sunday
school $50 am
CALVARY (Silyer SPRING.
gS45 Georgia Ave Rev Frederick
W Kemper $3.50 and u am
ST. ANDREW ((ilenmOnO
l2a47 Georgia Ave Rev Charles
Mueller 4 80 and u AN
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Ruseell Rd Rev Wilmer D
Mensing ) 30 ana am
OUR SAVIOUR (ArlingtOn)
9th and 8 Taylor Rev George
Wehmeyer S'36 ana ~ am
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Methodist Jubilee

Methodists this weeA are cele-
orating the 175th anniversary
OF their beginnings in America
as a denomination. The church
was formally organized Christ
mas eve 1874 in the Lovely
Lane Chapel not far from the
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Candles and Choirs

A candlelit Epiphany even
song will be held at $50 pm.
tomorrow in st. Marks Epis-
copal Church. Third and A
streets Sc. The three choirs
Of the church will sing the
Magniflcat as candles are
lighted in the darkened church.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

teacher of the Rustin Couples
Bible Class of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. Chap
lain Connect will speak on the
9Th, 9th and 10th command
ments. Charles A. Balch. pro-
duction engineer for Melpar,
will be the guest speaker be-
fore the Mount Vernon Couples
Glass. Mr.. Balch will speak on
Christ. Christians, and the
New Year" Prayer During the
Coming Year" will be discussed
by Miss Ruth Welty, retired
psychologist. before the Forum
group. DR.. John w. Devor will
speak to the Fellow Workers
Bible Class. All the adult Bible
classes at Mount Vernon Place
meet at 10 am. tomorrow.
Percy A. Crittenden, member
Of the Harrison Bible Glass of
st. Luke's Methodist Church,
will be its guest teacher at 9:45
am. tomorrow. w. K. Trought
will present the Scripture les
son. Vernon Kemper, class
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1960-01-02


return he composed the follow
ing story for the Thornwell
Life, a publication put out by
the orphanage.
When Miss Tucker asked me
to go to Augusta with her and
Lucy, my little sister, to Reid
Memorial Presbyterian Church
and tell them a few things
about Thornwell, I felt like a
very little boy. After telling
them all the nice things ! could
think of about Virginia Home
I took my seat.
"At church we were given a
special seat on the fifth row, ]
think it was, and right across
the aisle from me was this
handsome man and I thought
at first I was sitting across
from DR.. Mac (MacDonaldD.
Il was surprised when Miss
Tucker told me I was sitting
across the aisle from the Presi-
dent of the United States.
When I looked up at him,
I felt like 1 grew up to be big
for no one but a big boy could
sit so close to the President.
THE minister prayed for him
and for the long trip he was
going on. Mrs. Eisenhower had
something white all around her
neck and it looked like white
rabbit hair, but my house
mother said it was silver mink.
Before I went to sleep that
night I asked God to make me
a big man like the President,
but if he couldn't make me
that big to please make me as
big as DR., Mac"
Evening star., 1960-01-02

EpWOrLn Cnurcn VIII Drlng
word Of greeting. Mrs. N.Y.
fawny E. Story. contralto, OF
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, will be the guest
soloist. The OBCA quartette
will present several numbers
The adult Bible classes OF
Epworth Church will serve as
hosts. Mrs. Blanche Updike is
serving as general chairman.
The Faith Bible Class of
Calvary Baptist Church will
conduct the Sunday School
program at Central Union
Mission tomorrow at S:IS am,
William z. Harvard, jr., class
president. will present the
Scripture lesson. Mrs. Erma L.
Patterson, teacher and vice
chairman Of the Etchison
Memorial Scholarship Com
mittee Of the OBCA, will bring
the lesson. Robert Taylor, past
president of the class, will
preside.
Mrs. Blanche E. Oppegard
will discuss The Church as a
Subversive Group in Roman So
ciety" before the Trinity wom-
ems Bible Class Of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church at $3.50
am. tomorrow.
The Fellowship Bible Class
Of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will meet in the fellow
ship hall at II am. tomorrow. A
representative Of Gideon's In
ternational will speak on THE
Work Of the Gideons." D. Ste
wart Patterson will conduct the
devotions.
The flfty-first annual BAN
quet Of the Wiles Bible Class
Of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church will be held on January
l3 at $3.50 pm. Fer reservations
call Roos Bupp. chairman, 10
0-40OS, Walter Martin will pre-
sent the lesson at $50 am. to-
morrow.
The Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Bible Class OF
Trinity Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Sam Raborn, singing evan
gelist and radio personality, will
be the guest teacher of the
Vaughn Bible Glass for Men OF
Calvary Baptist Church at 10
am. tomorrow. Miss Margaret
E. Ringrose, vice president Of
the o. B. c. A. and q member
Of the executive committee. will
be the guest teacher of the Bur-
rail- Bible Class for business and
professional women at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Maj. James A. Connect, Army
chaplain. will be the guest
Evening star., 1960-01-02
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Handsome Man.
Impresses Boy, 10
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

Jess Beney 1oyear-od boy who lives the Thornwen
Presbyterian Orphanage at Clinton, s. C.
In his young life the president Of the orphanage
Macdonald and staff member Miss Inez Tucker bulk large
When the latter asked him with Augusta and
tell about the orphanage jess happy comply
Evening star., 1960-01-02
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS, PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
HaHtrrhuSFHa xxT-fS.-

International Sunday School Lesson for tomorrow
Launching Out on a New Mission" Acts IS.
The annual New Years reception Of the Organized Bible
Class Association will be held from to pm tomorrow AT
Epworth Methodist Church. Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue NE The Rev. Charles E. Miner pasor of
Evening star., 1960-01-02

present Lovely Lane Methodist
Church in Baltimore.
President Theodore Roose-
velt paid tribute to the Meth
odists. pointing out their his
tory is indiSsolubly interviewer
with the history Of our coun-
try"
During the Civil War. Abra-
ham Lincoln observed that one
Of every nineteen Americans
was a Methodist.
"It may fairly be said that
the Methodist Chuch, not less
devoted than the best. IS by its
greater numbers the most i'm.
portant Of all. 1t is no fault Of
the others that the Methodist
Church sends more soldiers to
the field. more nurses to the
hospitals and more prayers to
heaven than any. God bless the
Methodist Church.
Four presidents were Meth
odists-James K. Polk, U. s.
Grant. Rutherford B. Hayes
and William Mckinley.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Editor Resigns

The Rev. J. Marcellus Xix
this week resigned as associate
editor of Christianity Today"
to write books and fulfill evan
gelistic speaking engagements.
Mr.. Xix. who came to Chris
tianity Today" when the maga-
zine was established nearly four
years ago. has written five
books and is working on q
sixth.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Maj. James A. Connect, Army
chaplain. will be the guest
Evening star., 1960-01-02

The Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Bible Class OF
Trinity Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Mrs. Blanche E. Oppegard
will discuss The Church as. a
Subversive Group in Roman So
ciety" before the Trinity Wom-
ems Bible Class Of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church at $3.50
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Pesky to Manage
Red Sox' Farm

BOSTON, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Johnny Pesky, former Red Sox
shortstop and more recently .
manager in the Tigers chain,
will manage the Seattle Rai-
nierS Of the Pacific Coast
League next year, the Red Sox
announced yesterday.
Boston recently acquired the
Seattle club as Its second AAA
franchise.
Pesky retired as q player in
1855 and since then has served
in the Detroit system. In fivS
years as q manager he failed
to finish In the first divisi6n
only once and won two pens
nantS.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
WG&cc Women Defend
Virginia State Team Crown

Of match play. Army Navy.
also from Arlington. plays
Pennington. from Charlottes-
vile.
Washington. paced by Mrs.
Charles L. Egenroad's 70. was
third in qualifying play yester-
day with 513. Army Navy was
fourth with Sic.
Qualifying honors went to
the Country Club Of Virginia
with SOS, led by Mrs. Don
OBrien's "a. Pennington was
second with SOC. Mary Pat
Jansen. four time State titlist.
led the Charlottesville contin-
gent with 70.
Area@quaIifying scores: -
Country Club Of yirsinLa, Richmends
506-Mrs,. Don OBrien "a. Mrs. Jack
Parrish SO, Mrs. Isabel Anderson So,
Mrs. Robert Brydon SO, Mrs Rtch-
mono Gray 81 and Mrs. w. @. HaF-
lottesyiIle, 50e-kisS Mary Pat JanS-
ysn.g sS &C. ho. MEs VIZ e. b re Pollard Ha, go Mss
fi.:v.IHns "a: MTs' lII'sT NSsTnaH "a Read 50. Mrs
WSsSiast%on % Golf q Country Club,
Arlingten, b13-Mrs. c. L. Egenroad
Mrs, A. o. simmonds go. Mrs. Lloyd
Ms. Mrs % john eonnoiy esi s'' 81. T. .. A-0' 90
Army-Navy Club, Arlington. -516-
Mrs. w. j. Ely 90. Mrs. ]. 3. gweeny
so, Mrs. ?. j. Grimm Sc, Mrs. ?. N.
Phillips SO. Mrs. !. W. Elicit 50, Mrs.
3. W. KinG 81.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BY BOB HANSON
star stsH Writer

William McFerren Of Manor
Country Club tried two golf
tournaments this year for the
first time and was successful In
both.
The trim, 56-year-old Mc-
Ferren made his farst appear
ance In the Maryland State
Seniors last month at Congress
sional and won In q playoff.
YESTERDAY ct Woodmont he
competed In the Middle At
Iantic Golf Association Senior
championship and won with q
3S-S6-74. =
Manor Club representatives
also came in for two other
prizes. q. c. Whalen won low
net in the $3.50 age group with
76-10-66. and DR.. j.. G. Reilly
low net in the $3.50 group with
S3-12-7l.
George voigt of Prince
Georges, former Walker Cup
player. won In the 65-69 group
with . 70, voiet. playing the
back nine first, was one-under
par for eight holes, but missed
. one-foot putt on the eth for
. 81. Admittedly shaken by
this. he blew his chances to
catch McFerren when he. came
in with Q Al.
Robert E, Jones Of the Hillen-
dale Club. Baltimore, who lost
to McFerren in the playoR last
month for the Maryland State
Seniors, won low gross in the
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Peacock Ties
For Medal

BALTIMORE. oct. 10 tspe-
|cial) Roger Peacock. veteran
golf professional Of the Sligo
Park club in Silver Spring, and
Paul Hayiland. assistant at Pine
Ridge in Baltimore. led the field
in todAy's match play In the
Baltimore City Open at the
Green Spring Valley Country
Club.
Peacock plays Dick Hendrick-
son, assistant pro at Scranton.
Pa. Country Club. who Had a
rs, and Haviland. Middle At
lantic PGA assistants cham
pion. meets amateur Jack
Emich Of Baltimore Country
Club, who also had q IS.
Peacock, and Haviland tied
for medal honors in qualifying
yesterday, each with one-under-
par lis. Peacock. who had three
brides and two bogeys, missed
q e-foot putt on the last green
that would have given him
medal honors. He had 33-30
Haviland had 35-36.
Other washington area play
ers who qualified for the cham
pionship flight Of 80 were
George Pigott, Andrews Ali
Force Base pro, IS: John Eli.
singer. amateur at Congress
sional. ~; Bill Deck. pro al
Belair. ~, and Jack Lowe, pre-
lat Goose Greek, Leesburg, rs.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BY JOE WlLAAN

Let me warn you beginners
against the back-up ball which
we show today. For that matter
let me warn you more expert
enced bowlers against the back.
up. too. II 1t creeps into your
game.
Many beginners roll the back.
up because their wrist Is weak
and the wrist just naturally
turns to the right as the bali
Is released.
The ball rolls down the lane
and yeers to the right as II
nears the pins. You can see how
the ball has no chance Of roll
ing through the Ia pocket
and into the 5 pin. Even If the
ball hits the la pocket. 1t will
not have the rolling action to
get through and into the 5 pin,
The answer for any bowler
who has back.up trouble is the
straight ball. Keep the wrist
firm in delivering the ball. And,
when you've got the straight
ball down pat, you can work on
the hook ball.
But don't ever be satisfied
with rolling Q back.up. That
goes for you ladies, too.
ATTENTION ALL BEGIN
MING BoWLERS! Get your
game on on the right track by
reading tips for the Beginning
Bowler" To get your copy, send
10 cents and q stamped, return
envelope to Joe Wilman, c/o
The STAR,
tcepyrisht 1880. John p. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Fence. lO-l1; National Bohe.
Enian, e-13, and Nina's, TIA.
&E &H
Betty Stevens Of suitland
Bowl set Q second record for
the District Women's Minor
League when she rolled 14O, i34
and 145 for 4ls against Twin-
brook Restaurant and Bar, yet
Twinbrook won two games.
The winnefs totaled l,712, sec.
ond high Of the season In the
league. with Gwen Fisher shoot
ing 362, Mary Ann Davis, 301:
Dot Murphy. $50 and Mary
zacharias, ISL. The previous
high individual set, 400, was
rolled by Grace Murgia Of Car
pet Service last week.
Others in top fettle were
Eleanor Eberhart, Old Domin-
ion Corporation, 376; Fran
Shoemaker. B. Frank Joy Co.,
369; Eleanor Simmons, Murray
Electric. 36e; Nellie Howlin,
Howlin's Seafood Restaurant,
S64; Irish Emerson, Carpet
Service. 15s-360: Ruth Rainey,
Fontana Bowlarama. 353 and
Mary Clement. Howlin's. $50.
There were no sweeps, the
winners being Twinhrook, Royal
House Of Beef, Howlin's, Cam
PAMELA q Co.. B. Frank JOY
Murray Electric. Marine Sports
and Chevy Chase Inn.
The individual leaders,
Emerson, ITS: Clement, Il6
and Rainey. 1853.
Teams with winning records,
Carpet Service. 1876; Howlin'i
and Twinbrook, Ill; Suitlsnd
Bilt-Rite Carpet and B. FranI
JOY. 1913.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Boxing Probers
Order PuIermo
ToAppeur Dec. 5

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10
tAP) Prank (Hlinky) PaIer-
mo. identified by investigators
as the field lieutenant Of al
legged underworld's boxing car
frankie Carlo. has been SUBJ
poenaed to appear in Decem-
ber before the Senate anti
trust subcommittee investigat-
ing the sport.
The subpoena yesterday di-
rected the 55-year-old Palermo
to appear in Washington the
week Of December S.
John Bonomi. assistant SUBJ
committee counsel, said Pa
lerEno win be questioned about:
/. Evidence claimed by Bo-
nomi that Palermo has been
named as a temporary Gus
todian Of Carbo's powers while
the latter is serving q two.year
sentence In New York for II
legal undercover operations In
boxing.
2. Testimony by Jake La
Motta. that he was offered
100000 to throw q fight tc
Billy Fox In l9l7 in Madison
Square Garden. LaMotta testi-
fled at q June hearing he threw
the fight in return for 8 crack
at the middleweight title which
he later won in 1e49. At the
time Of the fight. Palermo was
Fox's manager Of record. La.
Motta swore he never learned
who fixed the iight.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
McFerren Mokes Mark
With Senior Golfers

60-6z group with rs. Low net
was won by J. M. Mitchell Of
Chevy Chase With el-l0-7l.
w. g. fPopl Waters Of the
Country Club Of Maryland, ct
80 the oldest player in the
tourney. won low gross in the
20 over class with an SO. Harry
Wanner of Goose Greek won
low net in this class with s2-
2l-7l. It was the fourth
time Waters has won in his
group, 4ht
McFefren was presented the
Walter r. McCallurn memorial
trophy. named for . former
golf writer Of The Star.
The field Of A was the
smallest In several years, and
wss due in part to the partici-
patton Of several area golfers
in the North South Seniors
tournament ct Pinehurst. N. c,
James Swink OF Belle Haven,
defending champion. was out OF
town on Q business trip and was
unable to compete.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Newcomer Meets
Chief Bio Heart

The Crusher. q newcomer
from Milwaukee. meets Chief
Big Heart in the feature match
OF tomorrow nights wrestling
program at Capitol Arena.
A team match also Is sched-
uled. with Red and Lou Bastien
taking on Lou Albano and
Johnny Gabor. In other bouts,
Tony Martinelli faces Skull
Murphy, Johnny Walker meets
Tito Carreon and Sander Ko.
Vacs takes on Jack Vansky.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS


Again the question. what
next for Frank Micalizzi?"
AS mentioned here last week,
the city's No. / ranking duck.
pinner began the season In the
All Star Major District League
with,a puny 314. then proceeded
to better each week his score Of
the previous one. until, last
week, he hit 404.
That made It difacult to
maintain the streak OF pro-
gression, but the redoubtable
Mike accomplished it. The
captain Of White Oaks Jack
Blank team last night blasted q
set Of 423 to keep alive prob
ably the most curious streak Of
the season.
Micalizzi's performance, in
cluding q $50 game, enabled the
Blanks to share National Boz
hemian which featured another
bowler who lately has made
signal progress, meaning FOsco
Fattorini. When this colorful
worthy fired q 177-4l0 II
marked the third consecutive
week he topped 400 and the
fourth week in five. His
average for the last nine games
has been 1886.
But the brightest star Of the
evening was Billy Stalcup
captain and sponsor Of William
Stalcup Furniture. who shot ISL
l61 and 1856 for AT. Bills
Moore. subbing for Pat Cres.
cenzi. backed UP Stalcup with
q 422 as the team swept Fail
Lanes. with Q set Of 1894 and
top game Of 7O5.
In the big match Of the
night, Bethesda 40 Lanes
paced by Sonny Weedon's AO7
scored a smashing sweep ovel
Bowl America. Before the
battle Bethesda owned q one
game edge over Bowl America
as the league leader. After it
Bethesda held q 4-game bulge
Another big gun was Bobby
Mayhew Of Bladensburg Lanes
who rolled l64-443. Jack Moul-
ton. Bladensburg sponsor. con-
tributed 4lS in q Gel win over
Pepsi Cola.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet pre-
sented three 40O-shooters
Jerry Brown at 414, Clete Pam
nell at 4lS and Bob Lockhart
with 407 In q shutout over
Nina's Steak House. Lock-
hart. who leads the league,
nudged his average to l34.4
He recently shot a 22O game
in the Friday Night Mixed
doubles at the Falls Church
Bowling Center. The string,
highlighted by four straight
strikes. was part Of q 470 set.
Ed Pugh shot 4O3 as Longs
Fence won two from Mann's
Potato Chips.
Norman Titus Of Bethesda
trails Lockhart with i32-ll
followed by Jerry Sweeney
Bowl America, 1921 and Frank
Krenlich. Nina's, 132.
The standings: Bethesda,
1876: Bowl America, 1873;
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, 1879;
Stalcup Furniture. lilo; Fair
Lanes, l0-l1: Bladensburg,
10-ll; Mann's Potato, 1O-Ii:
White Oak Jack Blank. 1O-ll;
Pepsi Cola. 10-1l: Longs
Il
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Mrs. Sullivan Wins
Grandmother Golf

It was "grandmcther's day"
at Congressional Country Club
yesterday and the low gross
winner was Mrs. Richard T.
Sullivan with q %.
Mrs. Lester F. Briggs won
low net with 95-23-72. Second
low net went to Mrs. c. W.
Young with 101-27-H and
third low net to Mrs. C. z.
Huntley with l0l-23-7s.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Oct.
10 Especially .-Washinton Coli
and Country Club Of Arlington,
defending champion in the l4th
annual Virginia State women's
golf matches being played over
the Cavalier Yacht and Country
Club, meets the Country Club
Of Virginia today in the start
Evening star., 1960-10-19
HIGH RESULTS

NEW ORLEANS. - GeorSe Benton.
I;.,i. Iasi wiIkss-ssrrS ns ; .utP:intsS Frankie
PORT EAUDERDXLE. Fia.-oomeo
Brennan. 1853, Bimini, Bahamas out.
pointed Billy pepriest. ISM. Phenix
ciis: EoNboN.i A5s iC Con..riS.-sOAnny Norris.
Akron, middleWeights, ..
: CARACAS. Venezuela,-CAfl0 Her
nAndez. Caracas, outp0inted Robinson
Garcia. Cuba. Mehtweiehts, To-: Risto
Luukkonen. Finland. stopped Ramon
Arias. Venezuela. nywesshts. 8.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Fencing Exhibition

Joan Walls and Ann Esmond-
Slee and Jack Dillon and Bill
Saddler, al Of the Amateur
fencing league Of America, will
give fencing exhibitions at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV, 4
pm. today. &ktFfEsl
Evening star., 1960-10-19
y
Towson Booters Win;

Ed Humm booted In q goal
in the final quarter to give Tows
son State Teachers College b
2-l soccer victory over Amerit
can University yesterday at Az.
Towson has won two, lost two
and tied one. Az Is now 1-E
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Leroy Matthews who is station
ed at the Redstone Arsenal in
.labama.
Mrs. T. f. O'Rorke. CT vii
liamsburg. former resident o.
mclia, has returned home aft
r visit with Miss Mary Shep-
ard at Winterham.
Miss Lucy Southall has re
urned home after b eing a
counselor at Camp CoWasset
North Falmouth, Mass. this
summer.
Overnight guests on Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Lewis and family were Mrs
Walter Y. Burge. III, and infant
daughter. Cindy. Mrs. Burge i.
Mrs. Lewis sister.
In Harrisonburg for the Labor
Day week end with her brother
nlaW and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Irs. James Arlington were
frs. Robert f. Arlington, her
laughter. Susan, and son. John
Mrs. J Elmer Calbreath, of
Wakefield, spent Thursday with
1er mother-in-law, Mrs. T. P.
-albreath. who was a recent
guest Of her daughter, Mrs
Pober. Blankenship, and Mr.
2lanEeEship and family in Rich
nond.
Returns To Norfolk
William A. Mortimer an d
laughter. Nancy, motored to
Norfolk last Thursday to meet
heir son and brother. Preston,
who arrived home on the air
craft carrier, Forrestal, after
spending several months in the
Mediterranean area.
Mrs. T. P. Calbreath was il
Richmond Oh Sunday for h e
christening of her granddaugh
.er, Susan Elizabeth Blanken-
ship, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Blankenship. From
there, Mrs, Calbreath went to
Callao for a visit with another
laughter, Mrs. Milford L. Har-
rison, and Mr. Harrison.
Mrs. Nela Young has return
I'd home after visiting her SON
n-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
AIRS w. D. Barr. for some time.
Mrs. Young was accompanied
aome by Miss Judy O'Neal who
returned on Sunday after a
week S visit with Mrs. Young
and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Young
in Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
Miss Mary Jefferson, a Lynch
burg teacher, spent the Labor
Day holidays at her home here.
Mrs. w. D. Meredith, Mrs.
Lee Meredith and son. David.
left on Saturday after spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hardy. Jr. While here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

they spent Wednesday at Vir-
ginia Beach, accompanied by
'rre Slice Fardv. The Mere
diths live in Washington, D. C..
uuesis Of Chatfln Hundley
over the holidays were his
laughter. Mrs. William Nayler
and four children, OF Arlington.
Mrs. Alton Perdue with h e r
infant son. Alton. Jr.. took her
mother, Mrs. j. A. Noel, to
Lynchblrg on Sunday. Mrs.
Noel had been visiting the Rev.
and Mrs. R. White while
Mrs. Perdue vas attending the
conference Of county officials at
he University of Virginia dur
ng last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snearer
ard small son, of Blacksburg.
are visiting her Parents, Mr..
md Mrs. John Woods. this
Xetk