davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
GALLERY PROGRAM
BRINGS OVATION !.
By JOHN HASkINI
Contributing Critic

National Gallery orchestra, Rich
ard Bales, conductor. Soloist: Harry
Mcclure, piano. At National Gall
lery Of Art. Prosram: "Comus"
Ballet. Purcell Lambert: Concerto
for piano and orchestra, Evett;
: PIECES. op; A. No; 4 Hin6 M nl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Another good rule applies per-
sonally for all swimmers. Each
of us ought to experiment with
floating techniques in which we
learn to relax. yet stay afloat
Exhaustion in the water can be
a frightening experience. and a
good floater may some day keep
away the fear that comes in try
ing sometimes fatal Cir
cumstances in the water.
Then. of course. there are
the rules about rescue work. The
safest way to aid someone in
trouble in the water is go to
them in a boat or throw them a
life preServer or tow line. Last
of all, and only if it is the last
resort. swim to them.
This, Of course. means that
boats, life preservers and tow
lines must be present. Indeed
around any body of water fire.
quented by people these should
be available.
1t all sounds like little too
much trouble? Well, it may be
for 80 times. but they can take
the tragedy out of that Tooth
time and that the one we
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

state championship quartet.
The Jaycees Junior Golf title
left Farmville for the first time
in three years with the victory
of Dickerson. He succeeds Lewis
"Skeeter Fore, winner the past
two years and now graduated to
higher golfing honors.
Two more FarmVille golfers
captured the runners-up spots be-
hind Toney in the IS and under
division of the tournament Billy
ellis. III, had rounds Of 43-47 to
come in with a 80 and first run
ner-up honors Jimmie Putney
was second runner-up posting a
SO on rounds Of 46-47
For Andrews, next week Vir-
ginia Beach trip will be his sec
ond start in the state champion
ship tourney staged annually by
Virginia Jaycees. He and the
1860 winner here. Skeeter Fore,
finished well up among the state
leaders a year ago.
Chairman Pleased
Jaycee Bonnie Elliott wa S
chairman for the 1861 regional
tourney over the LongWood course
last Thursday The event was
open to boys from Prince Ed
ward, Nottoway, Amelia. Char
lotte, Cumberland, AppomattoX.
Buckingham, Lunenburg and
Meckleburg counties.
Despite a day of Indictment
weather and intermittent rains.
the competitors played excellent
golf, according to Chairman FL
lott. He considered the scores
outstanding for the kind of wea-
Their the BOYS played in.
The Farmville Jaycees provid-
ed all contestants with lunch and
drinks. as well as providing the
trophies and other prizes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Junior Golf
Winners Leave
For Beach Sunday

Wilson Dickerson, Jr.. and
Tommy Rash, III. of Kenbridge
Kenneth Leigh Toney. Of Crewe,
and Mike Andrews. of Farm
vile, will comprise the quartet
of golfers representing the
Farmville area in the Virginia
Jaycees state Junior Golf tour
nament June 1927 at Virginia
Beach.
The four emerged as top win
ners in the regional tourney here
at the Longwood course June IS.
The Farmville Jaycees. tour
ney sponsors here, will stake the
quartet to all expense paid
trips to the Beach state COM
petition.
The Virginia event will be
played over the Cavalier Yacht
and Country Club course at Vir-
ginia Beach. The boys will leave
June Is and compete on Monday
and Tuesday, June Is and 26.
Participation in the statewide
event is one of the Farmville
Jaycees' continuing projects in
the youth emphasis phase of
their program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Youth League Summary
Legion Has Loops Only Clean Slate
Legion 13. VIEW Q

Tuesday nights action in the
Farmville Youth League saw the
American Legion nine keep its
record unblemished with a l3 to
9 win over the VFW squad. and
the Odd Fellows send the Modern
Woodmen squad down to their
fourth defeat II to 6.
The Legionnaires used sus-
tanned hitting attacks in the sec
ond and fifth innings while out
smuggling the VIEW The losers
hurt their cause in these innings
by loading up the bases through
walks.
Bridgforth slammed a homer
and Southall tripled to lead the
Legion assault in the second when
they went ahead to stay.
Southall went the route on the
mound for the Legion victors,
while the VIEW called on four
tWirlers in an effort to stem the
tide. Clements took t. loss.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Little Boys Baseball Briefs

Carter Carson S five-hit. eight
strlkeouts twirling helped the
second place Moose squad gain
a 10 to l win over the Jaycee
nine during this week activities
in Farmville Little Boys Base
ball league.
Tommy Bondurant notched his
fourth pitching win in the other
half of the doubleheader as the
front-running Lions downed the
Rotary squad 5 to 3.
Carson, picking up his fifth
pitching victory gave up only five
singles in his all-the-way stint
against the Jaycees. Alex Skid
more. hitting at .4OS pace
backed Carson up in whackine
two doubles.
David Harper. now 3-3 in the
pitching department. was the
losing twirler. Harper, fourth
leading batsman in the loop at
.444, collected two singles at the
plate in losing cause.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Amelia Church
Softball League

AMELIA. June 22-The Mann
boro Churches nine whacked the
Amelia Methodists % to II, while
the Amelia Baptists downed the
Monday nights action in the
Amelia Church Softball League
Roger Fleming was the win
ming pitcher for the Mannborc
Churches squad. He was helped
by First Baseman Linw ood
Waldrop's bases loaded triple
Mutt Jones was the losing pitch.
er.
Ernest Busic slammed a
homer over the centerfielder S
head to highlight the Baptists
win over the Episcopals, who
stayed close all the way.
Carlton Lanier was the win
ming pitcher. while Eddie Ash
man took the loss.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Kenneth Leigh Toney, Of Crewe.
duplicated Rash's 80 to win the
first place trophy in the younger
boys division for golfers Is years
of age and under.
Local Leader
Mike Andrews, of Farmville,
posted rounds of 40-42 for an 80
to give him third place in the
older division. Andrews a 0
grabbed the fourth and last place
in the group to represent the
Farmville tournament area in the
Jaycees State Junior Golf tour
ney next week at Virginia Beach.
Billy c. Hubbard, of Farmville,
fired an 83 in the older division
and fell one stroke off the pace
of a place in the Virginia Beach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
buckingham Youth
Games Changed To
Saturday Night


The Buckingham County Youth
Baseball League games. sched-
uled for Friday night. will be
played on Saturday night June
"a at Buckingham Central High
School.
Three games are scheduled
as follows: Minor League game
at els pm. DillWyn VS. Buck
ingham: Youth League 7:.30,
Buckingham VS. Well Water; fol-
lowed by Arvonia VS. Dillwyn.
Last Friday night DillWyn beat
Buckingham 2 to l and Arvonia
beat Well Water 26 to 0.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Admirals Take
Lead In Girls
SOftball Loop

Manager Oscar McIntoshs Adj
miralS posted a Is to S win over
the Royals Tuesday night to move
into first place in the Farmville
Girls Softball League.
The Emeralds edged the Cardi-
nails 10 to Is in the opening game
Tuesday to earn a tie for second
place with the Royals.
After the first two weeks of
competition in the once week
softball circuit for girls age II
through 10, the standings are:
Team w L
AdmiralS 2
EmeraldS
Royals |
Cardinals @ 2
The four squad league plays a
doubleheader each Tuesday night
with the first game getting un-
derWay at 7:30.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
&de&ne Ne,us
Avoid Swimming Tragedy With Rules!

In water safety it is sufficient
be known but there also
of them.
Inc good swimmer reraining
breaking the rules his confidence often
Judgment in the JOY of dive the challenging negotiating
long stretch OF water of
Ovecondence danger turks especially when
pit his coordination strength and agility nature very
frequently results nature remains supreme
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23


relief in the fifth. His team
played good ball for an II to 3
victory spanked by a home run
by Davis. Hank Hendricks was
the losing pitcher for Wards
Chapel,
Burkeville Baptists chalked up
their third victory in as many
games by defeating Green Bay
9 to L. j. w Vaughan pitched l.
hit ball while striking out 16.
His teammates pounded out IL
hits, highlighted by a 4 for q per-
formance by Nelson Gravatt.
Coin was on the mound for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Tri-County Girls
Softball League

Game rained out on June 9 was
played Thursday. June Is, at
Cumberland, Powhatan 81, Cum
berland 3.
June 10. at Amelia, Truxillo Is,
Amelia Bankettes 8.
June 20, at Jetersville, Trux-
lilo II, Jetersville 9.
June 20, at Powhatan, Powha-
tan II, Bankettes IL.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
christion Loop
Vaughan Whiffs
Is In One-Hitter

Burkeville Baptist and Bethel
we're winning teams in the boys
Southside Christian ague,
PLAYED at Burkeville and Wards
Chapel. last Sunday.
The Bethel team had Oaks on
the mound, who pitched good
ball for five innings. but needed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

must be forever mindful of!
And of all the rules, we'd put
at the very top teach that
child to swim at the earliest pos
sible age. It's one of the great
est favors, from the standpoint
of health and safety. you'll ever
do him.
jos.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
-Southside -
Baseball League

Amelia s. Burkeville |
Farmville 10. Cumb. a. Z
Cumb. 90 9, Worsham
Cumberland ~ moved to the
top of the SouthSide League Sat
urday night with a 9-3 win over
Worsham. This gives Cumberland
a II record. At the same time
Burkeville took an 81 loss from
Amelia and dropped to second
place, with 6-3 record
Marshall Smith, Cumberland S
fire ball pitcher. received credit
for the win. Ed Finch started for
WorSham, but was relieved by
Weldon BoWles in the third inn
ing. The, game was very close as
far as the hits were concerned,
but Worsham committed too
many errors to win against the
front-running Cumberland team.
Amelia Wins
Manager Mcmillan of Amelia
Swelled will pride Saturday
night, as his young team. playing
behind the brilliant pitching of
Eldred Anderson, committed only
one error to defeat Burkeville 5
to /.
Anderson struck out 10 and
gave no bases on balls to take
the win. In the last 2 games with
Worsham and Burkeville Ander-
son faced SO batters, struck out
36. walked none and gave up only
7 hits in 10 innings of play
Burkeville only run came in
the ninth when Cox tripled to
right field and scored on Bill
Borum's single. Jennings follow
ed Borum with a single but both
men died on base when Ander
son ended the game by striking
out Vaughan for the third out.
Borum singled for Burkeville
again in the fourth and Dobbins
in the third for the ) hits Burke
vile got off Anderson.
Martin started for Burkeville
giving up hits and walks to
account for 5 of Amelia's runs.
Cox, coming in in the third struck
out II Amelia batters and gave 2
walks but could not keep Amelia
from scoring runs in the eighth
inning when Warren singled and
BARLEY got on from Burkeville
error and scored Oh j. B. Flip
pens single. Flippen then scored
on McMillian'S ground to- first.
Amelia collected 4 hits off Cox
for a total of nine hits. Flippen
collected 4 singles for ) times at
bat and Jim Munden collected 2
singles and a double for 4 times
at bat.
cts ball games like these with
good pitching, a lot of hustling
and good craftsmanship that
gives the managers the thrill of
coaching. the players the thrill of
playing and the spectators the
thrill of watching and roofing.
Let's play ball" said Manager
Mcmillan following the ball
game.
Farmville turned eight hits in
to 10 runs to defeat Cumberland
~ Saturday night at Farmville.
The Cumberland squad got IL
hits. but failed to score but seven
times.
Acie Bowman took his third
win of the season. Ernest Marion
was the losing pitcher. and was
relieved by Wilson in the fifth
inning.
| Howard Clabough smacked out
two doubles for the winners. and
Lacy Cumbey got one double.
Jimmy Harris, Academy star.
picked up two Singles in the
game.
Meador was the big man at bat
for the losers, as he got two
singles and one double. Cumber-
lands Harris got the only triple
OF the night. and also had one
single.
Games this Saturday night at
pm. will find Worsham at
Farmville, Cumberland ~ at
Burkeville 'CreWe field and
Amelia at Cumberland ~.
Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Odd Fellows -. N\Yt e

Gantt's bases-loaded double in
the sixth inning was the big blow
in the IOOF's win over the Mod
ern WOodmen CAN'T also collect
ed single earlier in the game.
Farmer led the losers at the
plate collecting two hits off the
slants Of Price. the winning pitch
er Morris was the losing hurler.
The 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
TwoKenbridg ColfersP ace Annual
.Taycee Junior Golf Tourney Here

Wilson Dickerson Jr of Kenbdge shot the Longwood
Golf Club take honors the Golf
staged by the
The stylish Kenbdge youth posted
bridge fellow Tommy Rash III
81
6 IL.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Tommy Bondurant, who leads
the loop in two major depart
ments. pitching at Al and hitting
at a lusty sos, came on in relief
OF Starter Charlie Blair to pick
up the win in the Lions S to 3
win over the Rotarians.
Bondurant. who alternates be-
tween shortstop and the mound
for the 81 Lions. rammed a dou-
BILE and single off of the slants of
Wayne Hall, losing Rotary twirl-
er. Tommy also leads the league
in hits '20'. runs tl6), RIBS tl6)
and doubles %.
Hennie Browns lead off homer
was the highhght of the Rotar-
lans' performance at the plate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
A Set of Rules

The very best way we know
how to do this is to supply def
mite rules: rules, which we said,
must never be broken. If you
had to give a group of young
SterS a set of rules for water
safety, could you do it? If you
can't. make up your mind that
tomorrow you will have a set of
rules to give, or personally fol
low.
Here are our rules for water
safety. They are by no means
exhaustive. and you might wish
to add others. But certainly as
a minimum. every one should
follow these precepts:
III Never swim alone.
% In unsupervised areas be
sure to enjoy your swimming by
remaining close to a raft, a boat
or shore line where other COM
petent swimmers are alert to
your presence.
~ Stay away from the water
when conditions are prime for
cramps when over heated;
jumping in too soon after eat
ing wait at least one hour
when extremely tired or upset;
when overwhelming.
"A Never dive without first in
vestigating water depth and bot
tom conditions.
81 Don't swim long distances
over unknown depths of water
without a boat accompanying
you.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

This is particularly difficult to
get across to young people
whose native capacity for chal-
ienge and daredevil circum-
stances is indeed large. Those
older Of us who have had the
SOLDERING experiences of disaster
and tragedy rubbed indelibly in
to our minds over the years must
never lose an opportunity to en-
courage caution, good judgment
and consideration for others upon
the minds of young people.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Cree: f1s 5 sao, Is schedule show.
the Burkeville Presbyterians at
Green Bay and Bethel at Burke
vile Baptist. Wards Chapel is
Team Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
The Standings

Friday Games
Modern Woodmen VS. VFW
Odd Fellows VS. Legion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Little Boys League Summary

RS - RIBS, Bondurant Is; doubles, Bondurant
nd Cook, two each home runs, Skidmore O.
PITCHING RECORDS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Team Standings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16

How to collect your quarter
Just mo Us the tops from any Two fOmiIy-size
packages Of KeIIog0'S Corn Fl0kes-oT Rice
kTispies-oV Speciol K. Well send book O shiny
new 25t piece. Address your two box tops to
Milk Offer. Box 577. Detroit 81, Mich, 0nd be
sure 10 print your name and address plenty.
(OffeT limited 10 one request per fomilY and
expires Dec. 81. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16

Most folks know that Kellogg sand is a
combination that's mighty hard to beat at
breakfast So it's more than likely that you
sat down to one of the three cereals in the
picture this very morning. If you're doing
this right along, you can collect your milk
money" from Kellogg's without delay. Ifyou
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Woman Club
Arranges Spring
Fashion Sh0lU

Fashions will come alive when
local models perform in a pre-
Easter parade of styles selected
by three Of Keysville's leading
stores, Garland and Mckenzie S,
Vaughan'S Department Store
and Perdue's Dress Shoppe.
The large Randolph Henry
High School cafeteria, at Char
lotte Court House, with a seating
capacity of over 300, has been
secured by the Keysville Wom-
ans Club for its lunchen and
fashion show, to begin at / pm.
Saturday. March 18.
All ladies are invited to attend
this gala spring event. Tickets
are on sale at Garland and Nc
Kenzie's, Perdue's, Vaughans
Department Store, Baldwin S
Market and Thompson Insurance
Agency, all in Keysville, Parson' S
Drug Store in Charlotte Court
House, Crouch's Drug Store in
brakes Branch and Lucys Flo
er shoppe, in Chase City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Herman III. Ehrlich
Retired Carpenter
Buried Sunday, 80

CUMBERLAND, March ia
graveside funeral service for
Herman Fl. Ehrlich. 80. retired
Cumberland carpenter who died
Saturday. March IL. at. South
side Community Hospital, was
held yesterday at Grove Metho-
dist Church cemetery at pm.
He was a native of Wisconsin.
but had resided and worked at
Cumberland for SO years. He
had been i'll for a lengthy period.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Pipjunge Enrich; four
daughters, Mrs. H. B. Meador,
Mrs. C. M. Corbin and Mrs. w.
K. Cameron, of Richmond, and
Mrs. H. 0. Mckay, of Farm
vile; two sons, R ichard A.
Ehrlich, Of Richmond, and NJ. H.
Ehrlich, Of Gainesville; three
brothers, E. c. and w. A. Ehr-
Itch, of Richmond, and A. E.
Ehrlich, of Powhatan; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Louisa Schlow, of
Haymarket, Mrs. Josephine
Marley, of Attica. N. Y. and
Mrs. Ella Clutter. of Pittsburgh,
Pa; four grandchildren, and one
great-grandchild.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Tribute Paid
George Newman

The death Of George A. New
man on February q. 1861
brought to each member Of the
Board Of Directors of First Ma
tional Bank Of Farmville, Vlr-
GINA. deep feeling Of distress
and the realization of the loss OF
a sincere friend and a most valu-
able member of the Board.
Chosen as a member of the
Board in January 1914, and since
known affectionately as George"
to the older members and Mr..
George" to several of the young
er, his presence, his friendliness
sense of humor, and fine bust
ness judgment contributed great
~ to the pleasant and harmoni-
GUS transaction of the business of
the Bank. His actions were uni
formly influenced by a desire to
promote the business Of the Bank
while at the same time to be Of
real help and encouragement to
those applying for assistance. Al
ways he sought to favor those
applicants for loans whose good
character was their best asset.
George A. Newman. together
with two of his brothers. came
to Farmville prior to World War
I and established an automobile
business which he continued
after the death Of his brothers
and, due to his comprehensive
knowledge Of motor vehicles,
business ability. coupled with a
Willingness to aid and assist, the
business continued to be success
full. and enabled him to be the
helpful citizen he was to his
adopted county and community
as is evidenced by the number OF
ways he has assisted in civic. re-
lgious and fraternal activities
affecting this community.
Deeply grieved, but not en-
Uttered. by the loss of an only
son somewhere over the Mediter-
ranean in World War II. he hon.
ored the sons memory by his
devotion to the remaining mem
hers of his family and by service
to his community. While the re
manning members of our BoarC
are sensible of very great loss
we realize how much greater is
that loss to his devoted family
ard it is our desire that this ex
preston Of our respect and ap
probation for his help and friend
ship and our desire to be of Com
fort be sent to them: and thai
a copy of this tribute be spread
on a special memorial page il
the record of this Board.
Horace Adams
E. w. Sanford, Jr.
w. Edward Smith
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Jimmy Neal Gets Debate Practice
Preliminary Session At Richmond

KEYSVILE. Mar. 9-Jimnly
Neal, of Keysville, joined Mar
shall Henry. Of Brookneal. Drew
Gaulding of Charlotte Court
House. and Margaret Clardy Of
brakes Branch, to take part in
the practice session OF the De
batting Institute in preparation
for the Forensic Meet which
will be held April % and % at
Charleston, W. Va. o. E. Ware.
principal of Randolph Henry
High School accompanied them
to this event at the University of
Richmond.
Mrs. Hazel CARRIER of Airing
ton. visited her niece, Mrs. A.
w. Thompson. a few days the
first part Of the week.
Col. and Mrs. Roy Weinzettel
Of Washington, d. c., are visiting
Mrs. WeinZettel's mother and
sister, Mrs. F. |. Hammer, ST..
and Miss Dorothy Hammer this
week. They plan to leave Sunday
for Marathon. Fla. where they
will make their new home.
The Ash Camp Baptist Church
observed the Annie Armstrong
Offering with a week of prayer
at the church. This program
was put on by the WINS.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Boice Ware
and daughter, Wendy had as
Sunday guests. Mrs. Wares
brother and his wife Mr. and
Mrs. H. @. Bibb and their three
children, Henry. Jr., Becky and
Reb, all of Lynchburg.
The w dne day evening
bridge club met in the home of
Mrs. H. D. Hammer.
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Methodist Church met in the
home of Mrs. T. S. Mckenzie
Jr. Tuesday evening.
| Mrs. H. H. Hammer, ST.. visi-
ted her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Farmer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
SEA Meeting
BY Joanna Rlantan

The fourth meeting of the
Prince Edward Academy dow
err Student Council Association
was held at the Moose Lodge on
March 8. The meeting was call
ed to order by the president.
j m e Fleetwood. Devotions
were then given by Joanna Blan-
ton. The secretary, Susan South
all, read the minutes. Bobby
Farmer, treasurer of the asso-
citation, announced that there
was a total of $18.73 in the treas
ury. The chairmen of the vari-
Gus committees were called on
to make their reports. After this
the president turned the meet
ing over to Kirk Baldwin, vice
president. Kirk then, introduced
Mrs. L. P. White and Mrs. W. G.
Bruce who were to have charge
Of the program. They planned a
program of singing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. G. L. Dew. q
Held Wednesday

BEAUMONT, Mar. 13-Funer-
al services for Mrs. Mary Flynn
Dew. 81, Of Beaumont. were held
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday. March
8, at Hill and Irving Funeral
Home, Charlottesville, with bur-
ial in Monticello Memorial
Park. Mrs. Dew died Sunday.
Her husband. George l.. Dew
is an instructor at Beaumont
School for Boys. Also surviving
are her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred C. Flynn of Charlottes-
vile; her maternal grandfather
John w. Richardson of Char
lottesville: her paternal grand
mother. Mrs. Ruth Raymond of
Alexandria, and a sister, Miss
Kathleen Flynn of Charlottes-
vile.