davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-09

McCandleSS said he particularly
has been warned about Dick
Markowitz and Jon Feldman
"Markowitz is going to be tough
to match in rebounds, and he's
a big scorer, too," McCandlesG
predicted. And they tell me
that Feldman is all over the
place and scoring all the time. +"
Lack COIOnials' Height
AS for McCandless' players,
about the only item in which
they don't match the Colonials
is height. Their scoring average
also is a shade below GW'S,
but they haven't been playing
GW'S fast-break, throw-em-up
style.
Their won-loSt record Is
much better, 17-6, compared
to GW's 0-16. There were NO
mutual opponentsp but over
all they met opposition In
about the same or similar
class.
Princeton'S talleSt regular Is
AL Kaemmerlen, q 6.foot-4
junior who carries q 15.9 Scor-
ing average and who Is their
top rebounder. CIV likely will
put two starters on the floor
that big or bigger, but after
that the ColonialS won't have
any height advantage to
speak Of.
Kaemmerlen, though, is a
205-pounder, and very solid.
He's hard to move around in
Evening star., 1961-03-09
TrdiningCamp
Racial Issue
Raised Again

ST, PETERSBURG. Fla,
Mar. 0 (AP).-The question Of
segregation among major league
baseball players in Florida, ap-
parently forgotten in the early
days of spring training, flared
anew yesterday when Bill
White, st. Louis Cardinals in
fielder, claimed he was snubbed
because he is a Negro.
But officials of the Cardinals
and the New York Yankees,
both of whom train here,
quickly labeled the situation o
misunderstanding. And last
night the Chamber Of Com
merce issued q special personal
invitation" to all Negro play
ers on both clubs to attend q
breakfast it sponsored today.
White had said he and other
Negro players were purposely
omitted from the invitation
list, but Jim Toomey, public
relations director of the Cardi-
mails, answered that White was
"all wrong"
MusiaI Also Missed Bid
The list. Toomey said, was
composed at his direction only
of players staying at the
Cardinals hotel Cvinoy Park
near the st. Petersburg Yacht
Club, where the breakfast was
held. He pointed out the
list also excluded some white
players, including Stan Musial.
Bob FiShel, the Yanks' public
relations man, said all mem
bers Of the club were invited.
He added that he had told
Elston Howard, Negro catcher,
that he would be welcome to
attend.
Howard did attend the break
fast and he was the only Negro
among the 48 major league
players at the affair.
Toomey said: This (the list)
excluded the Negro players
(who are not permitted to live
at the segregated hoteD. It
also excluded Stan Musial, Joe
Cunningham. Hal Smith and
Lindy Mcdaniel, among other
white players, who do not live
at the hotel but make their own
housing arrangements" He
said he felt 1t would not be
convenient for the others due
to the early hour of the break
fast.
Housing Causes Trouble
1t was housing that caused
the preseason bitterness be-
tween some Of the Negro play
erS and the hotel owners who
refuse to accept Negroes. The
issue died down when most
major clubs indicated they
were working toward o future
solution.
White. telling Of not being
invited to the breakfast and
of being forced to live apart
from the white players, said:
These things go on every
day and yet they advise us to
take 1t easy, we're making
progress, don't push it too fast,
1t will come. How much
longer are we to wait? Until
judgment day? When will we
be made to feel like humans?
When will they throw away
those signs reading for whites
only, or for colored only? AS
long as those things continue to
go on. I'd rather not train here.
I'd rather train somewhere else,
like Puerto Rico or the Do
minican Republic"
Evening star., 1961-03-09
BY the Associated Press

Roger Craig and the Dodgers
are hoping for better breaks
this year, ....
The big Los Angeles Dodger
right handler worked three
runlesS innings in a squad
game at Vero Beach yesterday
and allowed only one hit.
There was o time
It was July. 1855. and Brook
lyn was pushing for q pennant.
The call went out to Mont
real for Don Bessent and Roger
Craig. both "a and anxious.
On October 2, Craig, with only
81 innings Of major league ex-
pefience, beat the New York
Yankees, 5-3, and the Dodgers
went on to win the World
Series. %
Roger won IL for the Dodgers
in 1855. but lost II, and the
Yanks beat him in the series.
So he changed his pitching
motion, finished 60 in 1857.
When the Dodgers went to Los
Angeles in 1858. Craig went TO
st. Paul and led the AYneri-
can Association in defeats
with II.
- Another Chance
But there was o next time .
Craig was struggling along
at Spokane in 1859 with 0 6-7
record when veteran Carl
Erskine retired from the
Dodgers. The Dodgers yelled
for Craig, and Roger responded
with an 11-Spressure showing
that helped spur the Dodgers
to the pennant.
Craig was to be q big man in
1860, but another big man,
Vada Pinson Of the Cincinnati
Reds. ran into him on May 3.
Result: A fractured collar bone
and an SO record. Add that
drop to Sandy Koufax's poor
year, a letdown by Don Drys-
dale and the dip in effective
ness by Larry Sherry, and the
Dodgers finished 13 games be-
hind the champion Pirates.
Maybe this time :.
The Pirates are one Of four
teams that open the 1851 exhi-
bition season tomorrow. They
meet the Reds at Tampa, while
the Detroit Tigers face the Chi
Evening star., 1961-03-09
THE BASEBALL
BEAT.
BY BILL FUCHS

q starter. 1 started for the
PhillieS in 1858 and 1 had q
1911 record and q 3.93
earned-run average. The next
year they put me in the bull
pen."
The Tigers got SemprCch
last year and he posted a 80
record for them early in the
season. But they sold him to
the Dodgers, who sent him to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Legion of Decency:
T'V Movie Ratings

$50 am, Chan. 10 - Shanghai
NRA.-
5 pm, Chan. a. Words and Mu.
Sic. Part / MGM, I948-An.
1920 pm, Chan. 10 Road to
Morocco Paramount, 1871
All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 6 - Dragon Muir
der Case - NRA.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 10
2 am, Chan. a - No Leave, No
Love, Part / - MGM, 1945-AL.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage c = Para
mount, 1941 - Al.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Words and Mu.
sic, Part 2 - MGM, 1948 = All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 6 Fifty Mil
lion Frenchmen - NRA.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 - Run for
the Sun Universal, 1955-AII.
THURSDAY. SEPT. IA
. am, Chan. 4 - No Leave, No
Love, Part 2 MGM, basal.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Well Groom
ed Bride Paramount, 1916
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Dangerous Cor
ner - NRA.
f1:20 pm, Chan. 10 - Invitation
to Happiness - Paramount, 1888
All.
11:2O pm, Chan. 6 - Famous Fer
guson Case - NRA.
FRIDAY, SEPT. IS
9 am, Chan. q Affairs of Anna.
bel - RKO, 1887 - Al.
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 Night In
New Orleans - Paramount, 1871
All.
S PM, Chan. 4 Double Dan.
ger - RKO, 1887 - All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 - The Big
Trees - Warmers, 1851 - All.
11:20 pm, Chan. s. Happiness
Ahead - MIRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

was seized
by imperial
officers at
the instiga-
ton of jeal-
GUS breth.
rem.
T h e m o.
ment his
ship left the
harbor en-
route TO eX-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
PLAY RATINGS
Guide

The Catholic lines
will list each week the
ratings Of summer theater
attractions offered by
Stadium Theatre, Henley
Players, Antioch Theatre, ZEN
isCn University Theatre, and
Playhouse-on-the- Green.
The ratings will be arrived
at through evaluation of
moral values and story con-
teri.
THE ENCHANTED. Aug. 30-Sept.
10. Antioch Z h G a { e Yellow
Springs. A French school teacher
falls IN love with a ghost"
ADULTS.
THE KING AND /, Sept. $40.
Henley Players. Veterans MeElori-
al. Rodgers and Hammerstein mu-
steal based on "Anna and the King
of Siam" EAMILY.
STUDENT PRINCE, Sept. 12-17,
Henley Players. Veterans Memoir
al. Sigmund Romberg's tuneful
operetta set in Old Heidelberg.
FAMILY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

lie, he looked back and saw
his cathedral in flames - the
fire starting in the pulpit from
which he so often had
preached.
ONCE IN EXILE in a for
eign land his mind turned to-
ward the foreign missions.
He induced a hermit TO for
sake contemplation and put
his plety to work in Phoenic-
it, Arabia and the Orient.
He wrote TO an abbot urging
him TO send monks to pagan
lands, and to a wealthy friend
urging him to support the
missionaries.
Though a prisoner, suffer
ing the most vile prosecutions
which led to his death, he
was like Paul in prison, seek
ing TO bring Christ to pagan
lands.
IF cHRYsosToM had been
allowed 10 propagate the
Faith as he desired; If his
Schismatic followers had low
ed the missions as they loved
intrigue, one wonders if Mos
lemism would ever have de-
stroyed the Faith in those
very lands. Had the foreign
missions been more Christian
lied then the history OF the
world would have been
changed.
We are at a similar mo-
ment in history. The Pope is
begging us TO support him,
that he may send missionaries
TO Africa, Asia and other
parts of the world. IL we fail
this time, not Moslemism, but
Communism will take over
these areas. While the govern
ment spends billions Of dol
lars on foreign aid TO save
these peoples from Commun-
list rule, what are we doing
20 save their souls?
WE CATHOLICS give an
average Of q cents per year
to the Holy Father for his
200 900 missionaries. The gov
eminent gives S66 per person
in one country of Southeast
Asail Remember-what the
world will be tomorrow de-
ponds on US today. Commun-
ism grows less by its own prop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

MOTION PICTURE cLAssIEIcA.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION oP
DEcENeY: AL Morally Unobjec-
tionaple for All: All Morally I'm
Objectionable for Adults: B Moral.
~ Objectionable In Part for All;
c Condemned. MIRA - No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY, SEPT.
g am, Chan. 4 Adventures of
q Rookie RKo, 1912 - AL
$50 am, Chan. 10 Last Train
From Madrid Paramount,
1886 - All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Marriage Is a
Private Affair, Part 2 MGM,
1943 - All.
11:20 pm, Chan. s - Front Page
Woman MIRA.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 = Beast From
10000 Fathoms Warmers, 1852
Al.
SATURDAY, SEPT. ?
3 pm, Chan. 6 Dangerman
Courage NRA.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 This Gun
For Hire Paramount, l94l-
All.
lbs pm, Chan. 8 - Passage West
Paramount, 1850 - All.
1880 pm, Chan. 4 - The Arnelo
Affair MGM, 1916 - All.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10
II am, Chan. 4 Prairie Law
RKO, 1889 Al.
IL noon, Chan. s - Return of the
Terror - NRA.
100 pm, Chan. 10 - Gallant Le-
zion - Republic, 1947 49, Al.
HIS pm, Chan. 6 Footsteps
In the Dark Warners-First
National, 1910 All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
God Love You
VIII History
Repeat Itself?
By BISHOP FULTON ]. SHEEN

aganda than by our neglect.
AS Our Lord told PLATE about
Judas: He that delivered Me
unto thee hath the greater
sin" PLATE sentenced Him
to death, but the detection of
an apostle was stained with
the greater guilt.
OH! WHAT A BURDEN is
ours! What responsibility!
May the Holy Spirit inspire
you to not deliver Christ over
to the modern Pilates in AZ
RIGA and Asia. BY sending
your sacrifices to The Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith you are supporting the
Holy Father in his role as the
Visible Head Of the Church
the Church which seeks TO be
ever more catholic, to help
and care for others in body
and soul.
SEND YOUR OLD GOLD
and jewelry the bracelet
or ring you no longer wear,
last years gold eyeglass
frames, the cuff links you new
er liked anyway. We will re-
sell them and use the money
TO aid the missions Your semi
precious stones will be win
ming precious souls for Christ.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to ii and mail it TO
Most Rev. Fulton J.. Sheen,
National Director oil the So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N. Y. on your Dio-
cesar Director, Msgr. James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Inter-Faith
Film Listings

Daily film iisfings by
fhe Inter-Faith Film Com
mittee can be found in the
Columbus Cit izen-Jour.
nal and Dispatch.
CRANE = Seven Wonders
of the World.
PALAcE-Nikki, Wild Dog
of the North.
STATE, Westerville, Satur-
day, Mat. Also Parent Trap.
COLUMBUS STATE On
the Double, and Boy who
Stole a Million.
FOR TEENS
ccc AUTO - Naked Edge,
and White Warrior.
AIRPORT AUTO, WEST
FIFTH AUTO - Mayed Edge
ana LOST continent.
LIVINGSTON Naked
Edge and Atlantis, The Lost
Continent.
UNIVERSITY N Naked
edge and Blueprint for Rob-
berry.
BEEcHWoLD, {.
WARD, SEVENTEENTH AVE.
NUE. AUTO, CAMEO, cLEvE,
ESQUIRE, MARKHAM, MA
TioNAL AUTO, WESTMoNT
Alakazam and the Great,
Viking Woman and the Ser
pent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

How different t things
might have been! So of
ten, after reading history,
do we say this. Take, for
example, st. John Chry-
session., one of the greatest
saints in Church history.
Famed for sanctity and elo-
uuence. at the age of sixty he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Radio-TV
Highlights
SUNDAY TV

$3.50 AM, CHAN. 10 The
Christopher Program - Topic
will be 1.-THE Importance Of
You"
10 AM, CHAN. 4 The
Massis televiSed from the
Masses televised from the
studio of WLW-C. FIR. Bernard
McClory, assistant pastor, Our
Lady of Victory Parish, will
be the celebrant.
1915 AM, CHAN. g. The
Sacred Heart Program - Part
2, "The Man of Sorrows" sea-
son series. Topic: "a King
dom Not of this World
1890 AM, CHAN. l0-The
Christopher Program The
Importance of Reading is
stressed.
SUNDAY RADIO
AM, WTVN - The Ave
Maria Program - The story
of St. Genesius, patron saint
of actors, is presented by the
Graymoor Friars.
9:l5 AM, W5NS - Sacred
Heart Program.
1918 AM, Welt, Newark
Sacred Heart Program.
6:45 PM, WJER, Dover -
Sacred Heart Program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

11:30 pm, Chan. 4 The Arm
of Human Hearts - MIRA.
1880 pm, Chan. 10 - Say 1t In
French Paramount, 1883
All.
MONDAY, SEPT. II
9 am, Chan. 4 - The Gay Fal.
con = RKO, 1941 - All.
$50 am. Chan. 10 Millions In
the Air 1870 NRA.
5 pm, Chm. 4 Spring Mad.
ness - MGM, 1888 = Al.
1920 pm, Chan. 6 - Mouthpieee
MIRA.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 Chicago
Deadline Paramount, 1888
All.
TUESDAY, SEPT. II
9 am, Chan. 4 - From This Day
Forward RKO, .1945 - All.
observation: An item of dia-
logue can be interpreted as SYM
pathetic to so-called planned par
enthood.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
SERVICE STATIONS

BLACKSTONE e. sam PURE
OIL SERVICE, ST. E. Main st.
Dial OIL. 3-1432. Lancaster, O..
Evening star., 1961-07-19
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Everybody Has
Sewing Queries
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Since 1t is impossible to
answer readers letters in the
paper Immediately after they
are received, I would appre-
ciate it very much If such
correspondents would expect
to wait for a period Of at least
three weeks for an answer.
Thank you very much for
your letters and your Coop
seration.
@. How should I make .
real flat tailored bow? The
ready made ones seem to be
Sewed together instead Of be-
ing tied.-Miss S. T.
/, A. Use either q double strip
of fabric or a piece Of ribbon
and cut one long piece for
bow and one short piece for
tab.
I For a bow with two loops
and two ends. the strip
should be three times the
length Of the bow. For q bow
of four loops and no ends the
strip should be four times
the length Of the bow.
The tab should be twice as
long as the finished width Of
the bow.
To make, mark center of
strip and fold bow as in
Fig. /.
:, Whip folded ends together
as in Fig. 2. Wrap tab around
center Of bow, folding one
end Of tab under and tapping
Il over the other. Slip stitch
tab closed securely as in
Fig. 8. Finished bow should
look like Fig. 4.
\ -
@. How should I do hand
picking on a coat I'm making
for Fall and what thread
should I use?-MrS. E. B.
A. Use buttonhole twist to
match your fabric. Hold coat
right side toward you and be-
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Peace Theme
.Chosen
by MFWC

AS a theme for the
l961-64 administration Of
the Maryland Federation Of
Women's Clubs, the newly
elected president. Mrs. John
p. Kaufman. has chosen
sBuilding q Heritage Of
Peace"
Also elected to serve in the
new administration are: Mrs.
Henry A. Warburton, jr., first
vice president; Mrs. George
Van B. Shriver, second vice
president and dean Of chair
men; Mrs. Ezra Arbaugh.
recording secretary; Mrs.
Theron H. Spring, corre-
spending secretary; and Mrs.
William Bowie, treasurer.
Mrs. James w. Douthat,
the immediate past president.
will act as parliamentarian.
District presidents serving
as vice presidents for the
group are: Mrs. Albert D.
Heacox. Mrs. J. Davis Min
ster, Mrs. L. George Larsen,
Mrs. Emil Niessen, Mrs.
ONeal M. Johnson. and Mrs.
Walter r. Vollberg.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Penney's long-wearing bargains play it
cool the summer long :. give the firm
support they need! Oxford style play
shoes have correct balance arch
come with rubber cap toe or plain. White,
blue, red! High sneaks have ground
gripping nodded soles :. come in white
with colorful TRIM
Evening star., 1961-07-19

gin by taking a tiny back
stitch, sliding the needle be-
tween layers Of fabric and
picking up a tiny stitch on
the underSide before bring
ing needle out on the right
side for the next backStitch.
Continue this way, spacing
the stitches evenly.
&* So
@. What is the purpose OF
the new fabrics that are
backed with some sort OF
sponge rubber? 1t almost
looks as though it Is glued
on the wrong side of the
fabric.-MiSS E. p.
A. This sponge rubber Is
called Urethane foam and it
is bonded right to the fabric.
1t adds lightweight warmth.
insulation, shape retention
and has water repellent
qualities. It's exceptionally
good when used for rainwear,
ski parkaS and sports jackets.
It's marvellous when used
on jersey or knit fabrics be-
cause the foam bonded to the
fabric helps it spring back
into shape and retain the
original form of the garment.
Q. In which direction do
you stitch darts, from point
up or point down?-Miss r.
c.
A. Stitch darts from the
wide end and taper gradually
toward the point.
q 1851, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Miss Scott 10 SIwoys sIsd to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
great volume Of mail received deily,
she esnnot ensweV individuol letters.
4 \
Because of the countless
questions receiDed regarding
altering OF dress patterns,
Patricia Scott has pTepGred a
neD booklet, "HotO to Alter
Your Dress Patterns" lDhich
giDeS complete instructions
for altering so that finished
garments tDill fit perfectly.
For your copy OF this guide
to correct fitting, tDrite to Pa
triciG Scott in care of this
newspaper, inclostng a long,
Selt-dddreSsed, stamped en-
Uelope and 25c in coin to
coUer costs of printing and
handling.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Miss Upton Is Youngest Member
Of Leaque OF Pen Women Branch

al League of American Pen
Women Inc. at the age Of 80.
is the youngest member of the
Richmond Branch of Pen Wom-
en-.
This organization, which was
established at the turn of the
century by a group of news
paper women in Washington,
has since become known over
the entire country.
Members Of this group must
pursue the arts of writing, paint
ing and music commercially.
The Richmond Branch is new on
the list. having celebrated its
first university in January Of
1860.
Betty Hodges first became in
terested in writing, when she
was eight or nine and first read
the series, The Bob b j e
Twins" She said. II knew then.
l wanted to become a novelist"
When senior in high school,
Betty was co-editor of the first
annual to be published at Ran
dolrh-Henry High School, and
contributed to the first news
paper of the school.
At Longwood College. Betty
Hodges majored in English and
history; and upon graduation.
continued her study with two
correspondence courses, news
paper writing. and fiction writ
ing, from the Newspaper Insti-
tute of America.
Miss Upton. the daughter of
Mrs. j. A. Upton, Jr. and the
late Dr.. Upton, of Keysville, has
been newspaper correspon-
dent for the past ten years, and
plans to continue this work. She
began work on her first novel
this month. and says it is to be
fiction with a modern setting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Charlotte Beta
Club Attends
State Session

KEYSVILLE, Mar. pa joy
Gus group left Charlotte county
Friday, March II. Their desti-
nation. the John Marshall Hotel
in Richmond. where the State
Beta Club Convention was being
held.
Six members of the Randolph
Henry High School with their
sponsor, Mrs. Jane S. Smith, of
Keysville, and chaperone, Mrs.
Elizabeth Henry. of Brookneal,
were on their way to meet and
make new friends in this nation
al honor organization. composed
OF juniors and seniors maintain
ing a high academic standing
throughout their high school ca
reers.
The Beta Club of Randolph
Henry, which was organized
three years ago. now has a
membership of II students who
meet the standards of worthy
character, leadership ability as
well as outstanding achieve
ment.
The group took part in all the
week end activities, returning
home with renewed ambitions
and goals. The Beta Club of
Randolph Henry will receive
new members at a tapping cere-
mOny TO be held in May.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

! Mrs. F. I. Hammer, Sr., Mrs.
H. H. Hammer, ST., Mrs. T. D.
Neal and Miss Dorothy Hammer,
after having had a two week s
vacation in New Orleans, are
expected home this week end.
Women Of the Keysville Pres
byterian Church were hostess
es. serving coffee and pie. to
Bible School leaders of this area
who held their preparatory meet
ing at the church. Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mccall and
children visite d Mrs. Nc
Calls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
D. Hilton. of Danville, and Mr..
McCall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Mccall, of Rocky Mount,
over the week end.
Mrs. B. R. Clements, of Rich
mOnd, visited her rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mason, this
week end. Mrs. Clements was
a model in the fashion SHOW Sat
urday, given by the Keysville
Wonan's Club.
i Mrs. c. c. Byrum visited her
home in Warrenton, N. c.,
Thusrday
Mrs. Frank Haley visited her
niece and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Chanler. of Rich
mond, for week, returning
home this past week end.
The Rev. B. G. Pratt, of Piney
Point. Md, past pastor of Eure-
ka Baptist Church, visited with
friends in this community, Sun
day.
The Randolph-Henry P-TA will
have dinner meeting Tues
day, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Crowder,
of Clarksville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Radford, of New Bern,
N. c.. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Ward, Sr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan,
teacher of a class for retarded
children of Charlotte county, was
guest speaker of the Keysville
Woman's Club, Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Zillah Shafer, Mrs. Kent
Early and Mrs. Ben Fox at
tended the district meeting of
the Virginia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, at South Boston,
March %.
The regular meeting of the
P-TA of Keysville Elementary
School. was held Tuesday night,
with the movie Of the submarine
Skate, a Screen News Digest !"
furnished by the Richmond
Newspapers, Inc, being shown.
The Wednesday night bridge
club met in the home of Mrs.
Douglas Myers this week.