davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-21

"Or else tightened up," it was offered.
"Rmmm" Elias murmured.
THERE is A GROWING RESPECT for
Virginia in football these days and Elias
feels his team is fully deserving of it.
We've played very we'll in our last three
games," Bill said. "Of course, the only
game we won of those was with South
Carolina"
The Cavaliers surprised the Gamecocks,
1920. Maryland was beaten by South Caro-
lima, 20-10. That had to be your best
game, right?" Elias was asked.
NO" said the Virginia coach. Except
for scoring, our best game was last Satur-
day against Navy. If we could have held on
to two passes we'd have licked Navy.
"Ill put it this way: Navy was our best
defensive effort of the season and South
Carolina was our best offensive game. Some
day hope we put our two best efforts to-
gether, like on Saturday"
The impression is that Virginia isn't
precisely overawed by Maryland. One of
Elias assistants, Ralph Humphries, has
been scouting the Terrapins for the last
port: Maryland blows hot and cold
IN THE ATLANTIC Coast Conference
the TerpS merely are 80 team. They con-
found fellow-ACC members for having
beaten such as Syracuse and Penn State
and yet showing no great skill against their
own people. They barely edged Clemson,
24-21, on a field goal in the final eight sec
ondS. They nosed out Wake Forest and
North Carolina State, a pair of sub-par
teams by identical scores of 10-7 In addi-
tion to bowling to South Carolina "a six
time loser they were beaten by North
Carolina IA four time loser.
Having accepted the terms as outlined by
the Gator Bowlers namely finish with an
81 record or elSe), it is presumed that
Maryland has burned it's bridges. If the
Terps are upset by Virginia, what major
bowl would want EN-? They would be re-
jects.
Of course, more than one team has lost
prior to playing in a bowl. It happened
right in our town. Georgetown was signed
in 1949 by the Sun Bowl, whose promoters
took a seasons end victory over George
Washington for granted and did not stipu-
late specific record. CIV won, 28-7.
Georgetown still went to the Sun Bowl
which was not one of the all-time classics
and wound up Texas Western, 80; GU 20.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Decision Wrono
In Irish Game,
Officials Aqree

(other than a forward pass
not in player-posSesSion."
Article 4 says:
In possession is an alb
breviation meaning in posses
sion of a live ball. A player
is in possession when he has
both possession and control of
the ball. A team is in posses
sion when one of its players
is in possession while punt,
drop kick or place kick is
being attempted or while a
forward pass thrown by ono
of its players is in flight"
The five officials were Gus
Skibbie of Bowling Green. head
linesman, who made the call
Tony Shower of Detroit, referee
who rules on all infractions:
Bob Baur Of Athens. back
Judge, all supplied by the Big
Ten; Cliff Montgomery, field
judge, and James Henry, um-
pire, supplied by the ECAC.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Brisk Traffic Expected
In InterIeogue Deals

Gus years, only a handful Of
major deals have been made.
Two years ago, the Cincin-
natl Reds picked up First
Baseman Gordy Coleman in a
deal that sent Johnny Temple
to Cleveland-and Coleman
was a big factor in the Reds
winning the 1861 pennant. So
was Third Baseman Gene
Freese, obtained last fall in a
swap with the White Sox that
sent Pitchers Juan Pizarro and
Cal McLish to Chicago.
For name players, the top
deal was Kuenn from Cleveland
to the Giants in exchange for
lefthander Johnny Antonelli
and Outfielder Willie Kirkland.
Only Kirkland, who drove in 95
runs for the Indians, had a
good season for his new club.
Detroit last year obtained
Centerfielder Billy Bruton,
Pitcher Terry Fox and Catcher
Dick Brown as part of a deal
that sent Second BaSeman
Frank Boiling to Milwaukee.
Fox, Bruton and Brown helped
make the Tigers into an Amer
lean League contender while
Boiling had a big year with
the disappointing Braves.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
BY the Associated Press

The three-week interleague
trading period opened among
major league baseball clubs to-
day with indications the ex-
change Of players would be
brisk.
Both new National League
teams, the New York Nets and
Houston Colts, are reported
ready to jump into the market
in an attempt to strengthen
the rosters they formed during
the special draft in Cincinnati
the day after the World Series
ended.
Among the players consid-
cred possible bait are Roy
SieverS, power hitting first
first baseman of the Chi
cago White Sox; Infieldel
Harvey Kuenn of the Giants
who went to San Francisco
from Cleveland in an inter
league deal last year; and such
headliners as First Basemar
Willie McCovey of the Giants
Infielder Pete Runnels of the
Boston Red Sox and right
handlers Paul Foytack of De-
troit and Bob Buhl of the Mil
waukee Braves.
This is the third year OF
interleague trading. In previ,
Evening star., 1961-11-21
WXM LOSE OR DRAW
Yenqeonce Is Virqinio's Wotchword
BY FRANCIS STANN

IN CHARLOTTESVILLE it was noted
with interest that Maryland has condi-
ton to meet before taking off for the
Cater Eowl and grabbing the loot. The
Tcrrapins must beat Virginia this week
in the seasons finale.
81 would like that condition" Coach Bill
Elias of the Cavaliers was saying by tele-
phone That ought to give my men all the
incentive they need. We're not very CO.
operative in such matters"
Virginias unsympathetic attitude is
understandable for several reasons. Until
Elias took charge this season the Cavaliers
had lost % straight. They've had their fill
of playing patsies for a long time. If they
can dump Maryland, they will.
Maryland-V Virginia coming up is a little
ArmyNavy, Elias admitted. "If Navy beats
Army its season is a success, and vice
versa" he agreed. IF we beat Maryland
our season will be success. We don't like
to be spoilers we love it"
Elias, himself is an ex-Terp, third
string quarterback. But Virginia is keeping
him in hot biscuits these days. Besides
Elias finds himself egged on by lot of
Virginians with long memories who hark
back to the time when another Maryland
Virginia game kicked over bowl
1T WAS AS, Bear Bryant'S coaching
year at Maryland Elias recalled. Virginia
came up to Griffith Stadium to play Mary
land All they had to Do was win and they
were off to the Orange Bowl
Virginia hadn't lost a game up to that
point but we won, 1913, and there was no
Orange Bowl for them. say we only be-
cause l was on the squad and suited up"
So now circumstances are reversed. Vir-
ginia, beaten five times, can knock the
TerpS out of the Gator Bowl 1t follows that
Maryland will be a solid favorite but Elias
was reminding that Virginia is improving
week by week.
THE way the story is told down here, !"
Elias said, lit was Tom Nugent's idea to an
nounce the Gator Bowl story that way
Folks say that Nugent wanted to put the
issue Squarely upon his players, fire EN-
/ up.
We'll, you know the old saying: You dig
hole for somebody and you're liable to
fall into it yourself"
Elias turned cautious, momentarily. "Ot
course" he amended, cts possible that
Nugent will have his team so hoped ur
We'll beEblown out of the stadium"
Evening star., 1961-11-21

The National Trophy Bowl
today invited Auburn to play
in its December 30 post-season
football game at D. c. Stadium.
Executive Director Howard C,
Van Arsdale said possible op-
ponents for the Southeastern
Conference school include Navy
and unbeaten Utah State of the
Skyline Conference.
Van Arsdale said that in a
phone conversation with jeff
Beard, Auburn athletic direc-
tor, Beard expressed himself as
extremely interested" in the
game. Auburn has 5-3 record
and still has games to play
against Florida and unbeater
Alabama.
Maryland has accepted a bid
Evening star., 1961-11-21

to play in the Gator Bowl at
Jacksonville, Fla, December 80,
provided it wins it's remaining
game Saturday against Vir-
ginia. The Terps' opponent has
yet to be announced.
Also getting set is the Orange
Bowl, which has invited Louisi-
ana State as one of it's teams.
LSU, with an 81 record, is ex-
pected to accept after it's last
game Saturday against Tulane.
The Tigers opposition is ex-
pected to come from either
Colorado or Kansas of the Big
Eight.
The Rose, Sugar and Cotton
Bowls, among the post-season
bigwigs, still. are unsettled.
The Rose Bowl knows it will
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Cotton Bowl against Texas, if
the Longhorns beat Texas AIM
Thursday and win the South
west Conference title.
Syracuse appears to have the
inside track, with Penn State
second, for a bid as host team
in the Liberty Bowl December
Is at Philadelphia. The Orange
also has been invited to the
Gotham Bowl in New York.
Two Southern Conference
teams. The Citadel and Furman,
both declined feelers from the
Tangerine Bowl, won last year
by The Citadel.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
IN NATIONAL TROPHY BOWL
Auburn Invited to PIoy Here Dec. 30

have the winner of Saturdays
UCLA-S California
game, who will be Big Five
champion, as the host. Ala
bama is the current hot choice
to be the opposition, running
we'll ahead of both Minnesota
and Ohio State of the Big Ten,
who could wind up co-cham-
pions if both win Saturday.
The Sugar Bowl, with both
Alabama and Louisiana State
headed elsewhere, may be start
ing to scratch. Mississippi. an
other SEC power. also is re-
ported headed to Dallas for the
Evening star., 1961-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (AP).-.
The Big Ten and the Eastern
College Athletic Conference
ruled today that Notre Danes
1918 victory over Syracuse last
Saturday was achieved through
a misinterpretation of the rules.
In a joint statement, COM
missioners of the two confer
ences expressed deep regret
at the confusion surrounding
this issue" but pointed out
there is no redress.
Thus, the game still must go
into the record books as Notre
Dame victory unless Notre
Dame voluntarily comedies the
game.
The game was won on a field
goal by Joe Perkowski after
time officially had run out. On
the final play of the game,
Syracuse was penalized for
roughing the player holding the
ball and Notre Dame was given
another chance after time Off
cially had expired.
Syracuse supporters con-
tended the infraction, If any.
occurred after the ball was
kicked and that no team had
possession. Thus. another play
was not called for, under the
rules.
Commissioner Agree
Asa Bushnell. commissioner
of the ECAC, and Bill Reed, Big
Ten commissioner. whose offices
assigned the officials, agreed
with the Syracuse stand.
Their statement follows;
Reports to us, as their ap-
pointive authorities, from Off
cials in the Notre Dame
Syracuse game last Saturday
indicate they permitted a re-
play of the games last play
contrary to established in
terpretations of the rules.
"The point at issue revolves
about conditions under which a
period may be extended. The
rules provide that a playing
period may be extended if, on
a play during which time runs
out, there is a foul against the
team which put the ball in play
while that team is in possess
sion.' BY definition of the rules
a team is in possession when
a place kick is being attempted.
But according to official in
terpretations of the NCAA rules,
a foul during the kick, includ-
ing roughing the kicker, will
not extend the period as the
ball is not in (the kicking
teams possession.
Ruling Was Technical
"All concerned express deep
regret at the confusion sur
rounding this issue. 1t is neces-
sary to point out that there is
no redress in the rules for any
faulty application or admins
tration of the rules.
1T is recognized that the play
involved was crucial and that
the ruling is highly technical
To resolve any possible ques-
ton regarding the technical in
terpretation entailed. we are
asking the chairman of the
NCAA Football Rules Commit
tee to comment upon our un-
derstanding of the rules and
their Interpretation"
Ben Schwartzwalder, the
Syracuse coach, said: "Tht
commissioners statement veri'
fies what we knew as early al
Sunday night. Our films show
clearly that no Syracuse player
came in contact with the ball
holder or kicker before the bal
was kicked"
Lou Andreas, the Syracus
athletic director, said, 1T is Ger
tainly clear that except for thi
misinterpretation of the rule
Syracuse would have won tn
game, 1914"
The decision involved an in
depreciation of NCAA Rule {
Section 2, Articles 2 and 4.
Article 2 says:
"a free ball is a live bal
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Gary Collins, Marylands handsome, 6-fOOt-S
end from WiIliamstOwn, Pa. is getting the full
An-America treatment with press, newsreel
and televisiOn interviews as he nearS the end
of his college football career, one that has been
extended game by the Terps' acceptance of
a Gator Bowl bid
However, Gary appears to have other things on
his mind as he StrOlls by the chapel Qeft) on
the way to class, as he rests with his family
(center) and gets ready for another days prac-
tice (right).
Dale, 212, live off campus in an apartment near
the school, Judy, beautician, also is from
WilliamStOwn. They Joined him here this year.
Collins S2 by small coincidence, is the re-
verse of the only number ever retired at Mary
Evening star., 1961-11-21
GIVE OLD FoREsTER rHREE WONDERFUL WAYS

Light-hearted IS proof version of the
famous Old Forester flavor, packaged
for the holidays in unique, rainbow,
striped, bow.ried foil gift wrapper.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

land, the % worn by Bob Ward the Terps' first
unanimous All-American. Joe Blair the Mary
land sports publicist, is hopeful that Collins,
like Ward, Jack SCarbath, Dick MOdzelewSki,
Stan Jones and Bob Pellegrini, will sweep the
All-American teams.
Gary owns all of Maryland's paSS-catching rec
Atlantic Coast Conference records he does not
already hold He has caught 81 career passes
for ], 1,1O3 yards and IL tOuchdOwns. He also has
scored on four 2-pOint passes after tOuchdOwns.
He has punted 107 times for 37-yard average.
For all of his offensive talents, he may be
drafted by the pros for defense. Gary makes
the big plays game after game on defense.
Star Staff Photos by Ranny ROutt
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Slender, modern gift decanter with
gold stripes actually embedded in the
glass. Gift>wrapped in foil at no extra
cost. Bottled in bond at 100 proof.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

4 The familiar year round bottling of
famous 100 proof bottled in bond
] Old Forester, packaged in cleaning
foil gift wrap topped with velvet bow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
AlJordak
New Head
@Kiwani;s

AL Jordak was elected pres
ident of the KiwaniS Club
East Geauga at their meeting
last Tuesday night at the Car
dinal restaurant in Middle
field. Vern Lytle was elected
vice president and Garland
Shelter, I'd vice president.
Paul Rulon was elected trea-
Surer.
Newly elected to the board
of directors are Cal Vermi-
re, Harb Craig and Virgil
Barnes.
Vern Lytle will be in charge
of the sale of license plates
nuts and bolts. Bob Hills was
appointed to meet with a Cha
mber of Commerce commit
tee to explore ways of per-
suading an additional medic
al doctor to start practice in
or near Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

Here's everything car fancier could Want. Fresh
nnted style that to climax in the spOrtiest
sport coupe yOu'Ue yet rOadgentling Jet
smooth ride A neI0 choice of vs. SkedaddLe. Rich
Body by Fisher interiors. Beauty that's specially
built to stay beautiful Here in 62 is more than eUer
to please you from the make that pleaSeS most
people.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
Bowling Scores

Bowling Scores
b & V WEDNESDAY
TENPINETTES
WON LOST
Hi Life 10 2
Geauga Broad
casting 9 3
Geauga National
Bank 8 4
BoStWick'S z 5
Farinacci Trucking z 5
P. Robson & Co. 6 6
Team No. l 8 6
Chardon Rubber
Co. No. 2 5 z
WoOlWorth'S IL
Ann Mold | II
TEAM HIGH SERIES
Geauga Broadcasting - 10
81; Hi-Life - 1888.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Geauga National Bank -
692; Geauga Broadcasting =
683.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Thelma Bruce - 465; Ruth
Hummel - 456.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Thelma Bruce-l7O;
Georgianna Richards 168.
OTHER HIGH GAMES
Carol Jacob 167; Ruth
Hummel 165; Doris Mar
auch 165; Joyce Bican 1853.
4 point winners - Hi-Life;
Geauga Broadcasting.
3 point winners - Geauga
National Bank; Farinnacci
Trucking; Team No. l.
j. - i:
Results of bowling by the
Thursday Night Women's
League at B & V Recreation
are listed below:
WON LOST
Mcbride BoS. Inc. 1912 1l2
Plank Road Tavern 10 2
Chapman Shoes 8 4
r. w. Sidley Inc. z 5
Wedge Floor Covering 5 2
Team No. 2 312 812
Team No. l 3 8
Albie 2 10
TEAM HIGH SERIES
Mcbride Bros. Inc. 1887;
Plank Road Tavern 1913.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Plank Road Tavern 677;
Mcbride Bros. Inc. GIL.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

It's like owning an expensive car without
the expense. Check it over from its clean
thrusting prov to its rakish rear deck.
Then-head for the open highway. q That
sittin' '-on-satin feeling you get is Chevrolet's
famous Jet-smooth ride at work. The
standard six and vs. are triggered to do
special things on regular gas, and for real
hair-trigger refexes you have a choice of
four optional -at-eXtra-c VS's with out
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Mary Nolan 449; Marge
Ernyie 43l.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

It's q fdcf =.
Independent progress
benefits oil Ohioons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Keysville Group At Eastern Star
State Convention In Richmond

KEYSVILLE. May Is Mrs.
Bessie Dixon, Mrs. Martha
Cook. Mrs. H. B. Ward, Mrs
Ray Baughan, Mrs G. L. Shell
don and Mrs. Hugh Tuggle at
tended the Order of the East
ern Star state convention, held
in Richmond. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. P Ingram,
of Virginia Beach. Mr.. w t.
Ingram, of "Moldavia =" John
Raymond OF Louisville. Kty.. DR..
R. c. Ingram, of Atlanta. Ca.
and three grandchildren and one
great-grandchild were guests of
Mrs. j. H. Ingram for Mothers
Day.
Mrs. E. NJ. Nichols entertain
ed her bridge club at her home,
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs L. B Dickens
visited Mrs. Dickens son-in-laW
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Wall. in Roanoke. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge. H.
Maust, Jr.. attended the Moth
er's Day exercises at Oak Ridge
Military Institute, in North Caro-
lima Sunday. Mr.. Maust's broth
er, Tommy. is a cadet at Oak
Ridge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

Mrs. Jane Pugh, of. Madison
vile. visited her brother and
slster-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Lawson, last week end.
Mrs. Frank Pollard. of Airing
ton, spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. D. S. Gaulding.
Circle One of the WINS. met
in the home Of Mrs. Grace Pill
low, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. ennis Powell, of
Chatham, was visitor of Mrs.
j. B. Ellington. Thursday.
Marshall Henry. of Brookneal,
was guest of Stuart Lawson,
last week end.
Miss Ida May Burns. Of Rich
mond, visited her mother, Mrs.
Della B. johnson, for Mothers
Day.
The w dine day Evening
Bridge Club was entertained by
Mrs A. w. Thompson, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newton
visited their son-in-laW- and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Berry, in Richmond last week
end.
Mrs. c. E. Terrell, Mrs. j. D.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

Crawford and Mrs. H. H. Han
mer, ST.. attended the annual
Homecoming at Blackstone Col
lege. last Friday.
Mrs. j. B. S m i t h. of Rich
mond, srent several days at her
home here, last week.
Miss Pat Taylor, Of Char
lottesville. visited her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Bailey, last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Byrum
and children. Chuck, Preston,
and Marine. visite d Mrs.
Byrum's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. George, in Warrenton,
last week end.
Mrs. Sophia Perdue, Mrs. j.
B. Ellington and Miss Vivian
Perdue attended the annua
spring flower show presented bv
the joint grader clubs of Ken
bridge at the American Legion
b III ! d n g there, Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Hammer,
Jr., spent Mothers Day with
Mrs. Hammers mother, Mrs.
Evens. in Wilmington. Della
ware.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Iona Gillian,
Installed As
FILA Officer

PAMPL!N, ROUTE .. May 10
Lona Gillian was installed as
secretary of the Prince Edward
Academy c h apter of Future
HCrlemakers of America for the
year l96l-62 at the FLA install
laton ceremony last Wednesday.
Iona, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Gillian. Jr.. has
received her Junior and Chapter
Homonaking Degrees. She has
also received a certificate certi-
fving a three-year membership in
FLA.
Others attending the annual
picnic and installation of new of
ficers were Frances Southall and
Carole Carwile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carwlle had
as their guests Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Morris and chill
dren. of Dillwyn.
Visitors in the Aubrey Gillian
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Harris. of Spout Spring
and MIR and Mrs Lewis Carwlle.
c l. and Gene of Maidsonville
Purcell Woodall has returned
home for weeks STAY with his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Cakes. of Norfolk, Mr..
Cakes accompanied him home on
Thursday.
Miss Iona Gillian spent Satur-
day with Miss Donna Higgin-
bothan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Mrs. Annie Winfey Is
Eeted On Mothers Day

served on the lawn Of their
home. Many grandchildren were
present. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Tapscott
and daughter. Sandra. of Silver
Spring. Md. spent Friday night
through Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Steger. Mrs. G. A.
Baber went home with them on
Sunday to spend two weeks.
j. S. MaXey and daughter,
Elaine, of Richmond. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. N.
G. Davis.
Friends here are sorry to hear
OF the death of G. NJ. Avres
Monday am. He had always
lived in this community. My
sympathy is extended to his fam
lily.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

WELL WATER, May l8
Mothers Day was observed Sun
day in honor of Mrs Annie Win
frey at Sharon Church assembly
hall Many of her relatives and
friends gathered after attending
the Sunday morning church ser
vice.
Those present were Mrs. Win
frcy's two sons and families. Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Winfrey and sons,
Bobby and M. B.. of Palmyra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Winfrey and
daughters. Martha, Susan. and
son. joey. Nh and Mrs. George
TapScott and sons and j. S
MaXey and daughter Elaine. Of
Richmond. Mrs. John Norvell.
of Glen Allen. Mr. and Mrs.
Louie SouthWorth, of boswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. G L. Gentry. of
Newport News. MI. and Mrs.
c. c. Cook and daughter, Mar
cia. of Durham. N. c. and MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Schllders. Of Ar
lington.
Also. Mr.. and Mrs. John Var
ner and three children, of Farm
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Taps
colt and daughter. Miss Sandra.
Of Silver Spring, Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Baber and Mr.. an
Mrs. George Tapscotj, Of Hatton.
Miss Lula May Babcr. of Char
lotteSvillc, Mr.. and Mrs Nelson
Tindall. Mr. and Mrs L. c.
Bransford. Mr.. and Mrs l.. S.
Baber and Miss Olga RauStd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steger. and
children. jeanne and Tommy,
Keith Sine airc. Mrs G. A.
Baber. Mrs. Lizsie A, Tapscott.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Bergob. and
Mi. and Mrs N. G. Davis.
A bountiful lunch was served
and all left wishing Mrs. Win
FREY many more Mothers Day
celebrations.
Mr.. and Mrs 0 B. NaXey and
Miss Lois MaXev visited rela-
tIves near Gladstone on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs G l.. Gentry. Of
Newport News. spent Sunday
night and Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Steeer
Mrs clayton DAVIDSON i
spending this week IN Chlllun1.
Nd. with her sister. Mrs 6 A.
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Parrish
had with them on Sunday all of
their IL children, but one daugh-
ter. A bountiful picnic lunch was