davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Columbia, Argyle Dominate
District Amateur Qualifying

Doug Lindsay and Chick Culli-
name who missed with TBS, Dick
Taylor, the schoolboy cham
pion. at IS, and Billy Cigich,
Junior star of the host club,
who had SO.
Three Straight Brides
Col. Smith was a member at
Bethesda on a previous assign
ment here from 1950-53. He
currently is in the middle of a
four-year assignment in Wash
ington. He had three straight
brides starting with the sixth
hole, birdied The 11th, and had
two bogeys.
Col. Smith was runnerup in
the 1858 French Amateur to
Henry De La Maze. the IL
time champion. He was four
time champion at the Foun-
tainbleau Club in Paris. Last
year he won Columbia's To-
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Mays Appears
ReconciIed to
Split With Wife

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA
(AP). - Willie Mays, Giants
baseball star, appears recon-
ciled to the splitup with his
wife Of five years.
II don't think it is something
that will blow over" Willie
said yesterday just before tax
ing his place in centerfield for
the game against Pittsburgh at
Candlestick Park.
1T is something that has
been coming on for a long
time" he added, indicating the
suit for separation brought
against him yesterday by Scar
lett Wendell (Marghuerite)
Mays was no surprise.
The court action didn't ap-
pear to affect Willie's playing
He slammed a game-winning
homer in the eighth inning, his
oath of the season, in the Gil
ants 81 victory over the Pi-
rates.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Three Potomac Crews
Seek National Titles

The Potomac Boat Club will
enter an intermediate and
senior eight and a senior four
cared crew in the national
championships Of the National
Association OF Amateur Oars
men tomorrow and Sunday on
the Schuylkill River in Phila-
delphia.
The senior four, which is
among the favorites, and the
intermediate eight will COM
pete in trial heats tomorrow,
The championship events will
be held Sunday.
The Potomac four with cox
swain won its race in the Inde-
pendence Day Regatta July 4
on the Schuylkill. Bill Enge-
man, Marsh Bassick, Ed Ash
ley, Frank Benson and Cox
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Dell Moves Up
In Western Pluy

MILWAUKEE,, July IA (AP)
-Top-seeded Don Dell Of Be-
thesda, Md, has reached the
quarterfinals of the Western
Open tennis championships
along with Art Ashe, jr., of st.
Louis and Larry Negler of
North Hollywood, Calf.
Dell yesterday defeated AL
fonso Ochoa Of Mexico, 6-3,
IS. Ashe, the National In
doors champion, beat Bill
Hoogs of Berkeley, Calf, 6-1,
As, "a, while Negler won
over Allan Lane of Australia,
11-9, 60.
Rain delayed play for about
two hours and the schedule
Of play had to be revamped.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

swain Chuck Veatch again will
represent Potomac in the four.
Engeman, Bassick and Ash
ley all are members of the
Brown University varsity eight.
Engeman. the stroke, Benson
and Veatch are former Wash
ington-Lee High School crew.
men.
The intermediate eight is
composed of Zorab Kobiash-
Will, bow: Roger Olson, Jim
Lynch, Ray Loe, Bob Cocker,
AL Anderson, Rush Inflow, Ken
Anderson, stroke. and Walt
Sonen. coxswain.
In the senior eight are Art
Fawcett, bow; Engeman, Ben
son, Jim Blamphin, Paul jaeger,
Ashley, Bassick, Dave Kobrin.
stroke, and Veatch, coxswain.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

hole medal play Winslow Cur
tournament with the lowest
score in the history Of the
club event.
PairingS:
Perky Cullinanee. Bethesda (73) VS.
Warren Webb, Argyle (74l.
John Eisinger, Congressional ca
vs.. Jack Daniels, Manor (76I.
Billy Mcbride. ARGYLE (73) VS.. Johr
Lynch, Westbriar C75).
Horace Erwin, Prince Georges GA
VS.. Dick Latimer, Columbia (76).
Bob McFerren. Manor i70) vs.. MikJ
Briggs. Columbia t75).
Keith Bowie, Prince Georges GA
VS.. Bill Dudley, Brooke Manor (76l
Mike Becker, Indian Spring (73) VS.
Tom Cahill. Brooke Banor (75).
Martin Mccarthy, Columbia (74) VS.
Dick Ptomey, Argyle t77).
Col. Ken Smith, Columbia 1857 VS..
Ronnie Rhodes. Kenwood (14).
George Thornton, Manor t74) VS.
Matt Stone, Congressional (76l.
Herb Rudd, Bethesda (73l VS.
Robert Flanagan, Goose Greek (75).
Bob MARITIME. Argyle (74) VS.. Bob
Killen, Bethesda (76).
Bob Morris, Argyle (13) vs.. Bill
Gartner, Argyle (7b).
Howard Jobe, Congressional (74) VS.
Harold Harwood, Columbia (76l.
Bob Understein. Indian Spring (73)
vs.. Bob Chandler, Congressional (76).
Fred Mueller. Manor (74) VS.. Jerry
Mason, Bethesda C77).
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Cough Tops
QuaIifiers in
Jaycee Golf

Lean, lanky Jamie Cough, a
Mount Vernon High product
who will enter the University of
Oklahoma in the fall, will head
the four-man Washington area
delegation to the International
Jaycee Junior golf tournament
in Denver next month.
Cough led from the start of
the three day qualifying tour
ney at East Potomac, shooting
a "A yesterday for a 54-hole
total of 209. His previous rounds
were 68 and 81 and the 200
total was Z under par.
The other three places went
to Ricky Meissner (70-72-7O-
2l2), Jim Duffy (72-74-69
-215) and John Gavin (73-
71-73-21D.
Gavin, Metropolitan scholas-
tic champion last year, gained
the fourth spot in a sudden
death playoff with Tany Fred
erickson. Gavin sank a 40-foot
birdie putt on the first extra
hole.
The ton 1S noofasta,ts.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
IN ANDERSON TOURNEY
Bemon's Cold Putter
Leaves Him Disnoyed

MAMRONECK. N. Y, July IA
(SpeciaD The Deane Beman-
Bill Buppert team has qualified
for the Anderson Memorial
best-ball golf tournament here
but Beman still isn't satisfied
The National Amateur cham
pion missed five sinkable puts
and he thinks he'll have to do
much better when match play
begins today. He doesn't want
his big buddy Buppert to ever
have any pressure on his shots,
not that Buppert seems to
mind.
The Beman-Buppert combo
Evening star., 1961-07-14
UnseededGir|s
Score Upsets
In MA Tennis

When they get around to
playing the women'S finals in
the Middle Atlantic tennis
championships tomorrow, the
top seeds won't even have to
bring their rackets.
They won't even have a
match.
In a pair Of major upsets
yesterday, No. l ranked Olga
Mahaney was ousted by 49,
year-old Carol Southmayd, 81,
6-3. and No. 2 seeded Ray
monde Jones was kayoed by
Ann Gray, As, IS. 1-2, de-
fault. That sets up an all
unranked final for l pm. to-
morrow at the Woodmont Club.
Miss Southmayd, employing
an aggressive style, gained her
first triumph over Mrs. Ma
haney, the defending champion,
in more than two years of COM
petition. And it was the first
time Miss Gray had beaten
Mrs. Jones in five matches.
Miss Southmayd rippen open
81 and 5-3 leads in the first
set, but then fell behind. 6-5,
before recovering for the vic
tory. She had passed up the
Middle Atlantic juniors tour
nament at Wheeling, w. Va,
where she was the defending
champion, to go after the big
ger game here.
Miss Gray battled Mrs. Jones
on even terms, until early in
the third set when Mrs. Jones
suffered severe arm and leg
cramps which caused her to
default. Mrs. Jones had to be
carried off the court and
wasn't even able to walk for
more than an hour afterwards,
despite prolonged treatment.
Rain caused postponement of
most of doubles play, although
John Cromwell-Jack Sloat re-
sumed, a previously delayed
match and managed a IS,
7-9, ga triumph over Buddy
Goeltz and Hugh Lynch.
Mems singles activity was to
resume at 5 pm. today with 4
pair of Semifinal matches-Don
Ralph against Buddy Goeltz
and Hugh Lynch III, against
George Stewart. The mems
singles finals is ticketed for 1
pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Dick Latimer's recent feats
apparently have lighted g
spark at Columbia Country
Club, which had not produced
a Maryland Amateur champion
until Latimer won it last
month. and which has not
boasted a District Amateur
titlist since Miller B. Stevinson
won in 1929.
Columbia members won five
of the qualifying berths in the
current District Amateur yes
terday at Bethesda Country
Club, second only to Argyle,
which placed six.
Columbia produced the med
alist in Col. Ken Smith. whose
two-under par So was the only
Sub-par score. 1t also had the
Oldest qualifier in 64-year-old
Martin F. Mccarthy, who was
understandable proud of a "a,
and the youngest qualifier in
1S-year-old Mike Briggs, who
had rs.
Latimer Just Makes 1t
Latimer just made it was a
rs, and Harold Harwood, who
preceded Latimer as the
Columbia champion, had 76.
Two rounds of match play
are scheduled today, reducing
the field to eight. Quarter
finals and semifinalS will be
played tomorrow, and the So
hole final Sunday.
Perky Cullihane, the defend
ing champion from the host
club, was an automatic quail
fier, but took a run at the
medal and had 70.
The upper bracket is loaded,
and the lower bracket, which
will produce one of the final
lists, will come up with a sur
prise unless it is Col. Smith
or Bob MARITIME of Argyle.
Cullinane, Latimer, Billy Nc
Bride, the Argyle Invitation
champion, and John Eisinger
Of Congressional, who quail
fled for the National Open and
Amateur last year, all are in
the top half of the upper
bracket.
49, Bob McFerren Hot
Bob McFerren Of Manor,
younger brother of Jerry, the
Maryland amateur runnerup,
was second low yesterday with
a 10 that included a second
shot out of bounds on the
18th. McFerren salvaged a
five on the mole despite the
stroke-and-distance penalty.
Smith and McFerren had the
only scores under 73 as the par
of 10 stood up nicely.
The biggest upset came in
the playoff at II when Bill
Brownrigg of Manor and Rom
ME Fighter of Prince Georges,
two of the Districts top-ranked
amateurs. lost out and Jerry
Mason of the host club and
Dick Ptomey of Argyle made
it. RICHTER three-putted the
first hole to lose and Brown
rigg took a double-bogey five
on the second.
Other casualties included
Evening star., 1961-07-14

had a SO yesterday, qualifying
easily and tying for fourth in
the standings. The same score
was registered in this most
famous of all best-ball tourna-
mentS by another Washington,
D. c., team-Ralph Bogart and
Bobby Brownell.
Bogart and Brownell didn't
have to qualify. since they are
the defending champions. But
they went out anyway for a
shot at the medal and their
one-under-par score was just a
demonstration of how we'll they
pair together.
Medal honors in the event
were shared at 81 by the Sau-
con Valley team bethlehem
Pa of Lawrence Bell and be-
Spectacled Clyde Oskins, jr.,
and the BoStwick brothers from
Meadow Brook Club, Pete, jr.,
and Jim. Their father is one
Of the worlds most famous
amateur jockeys and horsemen
A total of 1856 players took
part in the qualifying. Besides
the two Cts, there was a 6S by
Wilson Barnes and Mark Stuart
jr.. Of the host club. Match play
with two l8-hole rounds will re-
duce the large field to eight
teams today. Two more rounds
tomorrow will leave only the
finaliSts for Sunday. The pick
ing among the Winged Foot
golfing cognoscenti is that it'll
be a Washington, D. c., final.
0UALIFIERS
Pete Bostwick-Jim Bost-
wick. Meadowbrook - 34-33-67
CLYDE. oskin. jr-Lawrence
Bell, Saucon Valley - 33-34-67
Wilson Barnes Marx Stuart,
jr.. Winged Foot - 34-34-6S
R. Kuntz-W. Kuntz, Bonnie
Briar -------------- S5-S4-s9
Ted Lenczyk Dick Side
rowf' Indian Hill = Ss-3e-e9
D. Bemsn-w, Buppert. Be-
thesda -------------- 34-35-e9
W. Hyndmsn 3d-w. ,Hynd-
man 4th, Huntington
Ralph BcEart-Ralph BROW
nell Chevy Chase, 34-35-69
T. vi,lin Fuller j. Sykes Pine -
chsres Bohmert, ir.-Rich- "'-'4-OS
ard Dcetsch, Winged Foot 35-34-6e
simestsfer, Baltimore
c. G. c.-.,-z--7-----.--- s4-35-os
Francis, Wheatley Hills 33-36-6q
W, Bogle-H. Kowal. Dutch
Michael MAXWELL Anthony " ""-fO
WI. Cisco st; Georges : 34-36-7O
William Edwards Joseph
Donahue. Cherry Valley 35-s5-7o
c. Holmbsrg j. Maria,
s. Nisi-R. wiike. winged o0-00--'O
Foot a--z,-------- S4-Se-7O
way ayn--,-----,,- 35-35-7O
-, chester ---.,-.---- 81 $50
q m Chapman-Dr.
George Trainor, Oak
J. Hand-D. Nance. Sleepy
n Hollow ---.,.-----..- 36-S4-7O
-, wood 35-36-71
Pinehurst -------- = 33-3s-7I
Schanzer. Metropolis 36-35-7l
DR.; Frank Taylor-Thomas
Lanphier, ir;, LaJolla 35-36-71
Roht. Allen-John Burrill,
Wampanoag - 36-35-71
r. Remsen, jr. Norman
-, Toerge, Piping Rock = S5-36-71
w. Wetherwax tuart
-, Benedict. colgate - S4-37-7I
W. Kutta Peter Heacog-
nino. jr., Weathersfield 36-35-I7
r. McNeill- Ralph Johnston,
Garden City - 36-35-71
j, Gagliardi- Thomas Pierce,
Winged Foot 37-35-72
F. Hartmann-James Maver,
r., Winged Foot = sb-s7-72
Al Pheus Winter Arthur
Williams, Brooklawn S5s37-72
Ed Pollock-C. C. Thomas,
Wee Burn 80 .-- 36-36-T2
US to play off for two places in the
morning at $40 AMI
Evening star., 1961-07-14

after blowing from 3-under to
par on the front nine.
Right behind the leaders were
Joe Campbell Of Chattanooga,
Dave Hill of Denver, Tom Me
porte of Bronxville, N. Y, and
Jon GuStin of Philadelphia
all with 1856.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Mek-Ent Sports
On R0drO.W
Television
TODAY
Baseball

eIeVISIon
TODAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, WIZ
13, 8 pm.
Auto Racing
Spee edway International,
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Make That Spare, wMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
$4,000 .Dwyer at Aqueduct
WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Golf
British Open, WMAL-7,
pm.
Boxing
Rocky Fumerelle VS.. Dor
Fullmer. WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
New York at Baltimore
WJZ-13, 2 pm.
Bowling
hampionShip Bowling
WMAL-7, pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington
WTOP-1500, 6 pm. (twi-night)
Baltimore at Boston, VOL.
1850, 8 pm.
SATURDAY o.,
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm.
Baltimore at Boston, VOL
1450, 1:55 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Los Angeles at Washington
WTOP-1500, l pm. double
header.
New York at Baltimore
WOL-1450, 1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

LOS ANGELES. - Eddie Pace, 147,
Los Angeles, knocked out Frankie
Ramirez, 147, Los Angeles cd.
sorndaene, I4sh, Thaiiand, outpointed
Fumio Kaizu, 154, Japan (12) (for
Orient middleweiRht titfe).
Evening star., 1961-07-14
The palmer METHOD
THE TRICK LIES IN
PACING YOUR SWING

!. NE coLFER WHO
FACES The TEMPO OF
ms SWING GIVES HIM.
SELF The BEST CHANCE
or MAKING HIS SHOTS
CONE OFF WELL. IT IS,
THEREFORE, EXTREMELY
IMPORTANT TO START o..
THE cLUB BACK SLOWLY
AND DELIBERATELY.
ALL AT ONCE, STAR
YOUR HANDS MOVING
BACK FROM THE BALL,
YOUR HIPS TURNING
TO The RIGHT AND
Your LEFT SHOULDER
MOVING UNDER YOUR
CHIN.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

z. DON'T Dc TEMPTED
70 'GEr The SWING
OVER WITH" THERE'S NO
HURRY BESIDES, EVEN
The FASTEST OF SWINGS
WOULD REDUCE THE TINE
TAKEN FOR A SWING ~
ONLY LESS THAN A
SECOND.
KEEP NY MoVE-
MENIS DELIBERATE ALL
THROUGH The McK-
SWING, AND THEM AS
| START BACK 10 The
, ALL FROM THt TOP
\ SHOWN HERE. START
YOUR DoWlSNINc ~
PULLING YOUR LEFT
HAND DIRECTLY DOWN
! TOWARD me GROUND.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Baseball
Kansas City at Washington
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm.
Baltimore at Boston, VOL,
1850, 1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BY M al. Gen.
WASHINGTON, DC.

WASHINGTON, d.
1his Sunday, as church bells ring out across our
L land, we Americans begin the Observance OF the
greatest Centennial any country has ever witnessed
the commemoration of what Winston Churchill
has called '"The Great Civil War, the noblest and
least avoidable of all the great mass conflicts.
can remember, years ago, standing on Cemetery
Ridge at Gettysburg, with group of fellow West
Point cadets, and experiencing for the first time the
full realization of the tragic and heroic struggle that
had taken place in the fields around me. not only
saw how the history of America and the world had
been profoundly affected by the conflict, but began
to feel how much of what we are, as Americans.
traces back to those gallant figures in blue and gray
who gave 'the last full measure of devotion on the
fields of Gettysburg, of Charlottesville, of Shiloh
and Antietam, Malvern Hill and Champions Hill'
and all the other hamlets towns and streams whose
names are part of ''the American Iliad."
Those men, as so well know now, did not die
in vain From their six thousand battlehelds Amer
ica emerged united country, with the strength and
purpose to become, in our own time, the leader OF
the free world.
In truth, they did not die at ALL for they will be
remembered as long as there is an America. And
their memories are preserved not merely in books
- though there are plenty of them but in the
Evening star., 1961-01-08

places where they fought. Visit Gettysburg today,
or any of the other battlefield parks, and you will
know what mean. The hills, the woods the meadows
and ravines are still peoped with ghostly horses and
riders, with files of infantry with bayonetted mus
kets. Your imagination will bring forth silent groups
huddled around bivouac fires. You will see in your
minds eye lines of resolute-faced men and boys in
ragged butternut and faded blue pouring out of the
trees to charge across the open fields.
No American, Northern or Southern, can fail to
be moved by the places where our common ancestors
fought. In our Centennial commemoration, thou
sands of impressive events will help you to recreate
the most unforgettable saga of our history.
Here's how you con participate
Last October in THIS WEEK, told you about
some of our plans for this Centennial Now III tell
you how to participate in it by planning your
vacation to include some of the hundreds OF giant
pageants and battle re-enactments, the newly re-
stored backgrounds and historic sites, and the
many ceremonies that have been prepared in almost
every one of our so states.
This summer on July 1928, for instance, you can
visit Manassas Dull RUM, Va, where thousands OF
men with horses, cannon and authentic muzzle-
loading rifles will recreate the Civil Wars first major
Evening star., 1961-01-08

land battle Here on the very soil they fought over,
amid spectacular battle reenactments, you and your
family can relive this important part of our history
Some Is of these battles will be re-enacted during
the Centennial from Phippi, W. Va, to Lexington,
Mo. There will be hundreds of smaller pageants and
historic dramas, like the breath-taking pilgrimage
through 80 or more of the pre-bellum mansions in
Natchez, Miss, and the Inauguration Of Abraham
Lincoln, which will be depicted in Washington with
Raymond Massey playing the role Of President be-
fore Joint session Of Congress.
But you must know about these events before
you can make plans to attend them. This Monday,
for instance, the firing of the first shot will be
reenacted at Fort Sumter, S. c. tSee pictures
above.l On April IL, the re-enactment of the
Confederate attack on this historic fort will take
place, bringing to life the battle that began the War
Many of the Civil War battlefelds have been
restored and renovated to make your visits more
impressive and instructive. At Gettysburg Pa, you
can see where the battle lines were the importance
Of the various ridges and valleys, the stone wall
which the high tide of the Confederacy reached only
to be turned back.
Similar experiences await you at thousands of
Civil War sites. At Vcksburg, Miss, you can drive
along in your for l6 miles, following the Union
Evening star., 1961-01-08

First shot: 4 mural in The Citadel, famous South
ern military academy, depicts the first incident
of the Civil War: Citadel cadets firing on dse
US. Star of the West, attempting 10 reinforce
Fors Sumter. On Monday The incident sciu Be
re-enGcted BY prescns-day students (see nght).
Evening star., 1961-01-08

%. 8. GRANT I'LL, Chairman. ca"."iai ca"~iaso"
with Alfred BaIk
Evening star., 1961-01-08
history! !!

Starting this Sunday-the Civil War CentenniaN
Here's you plan six exciting hv11g-nls1ory
trips around this great national commernorat1on
Evening star., 1961-01-08

TINS WEEK Mosorias ! Jonv CRY Q. 1891
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

( the pom SORT n g organization
makes no direct mention of mo-
rale in the strict SerSe of the
word.
Study-Play Theme
Mr.. Griffin says the immediate
aim of PECCA was to set up
study-play groups for children
rot placed in schools elsewhere,
and to conduct a continuing edu-
cational and cultural program to
elevate and broaden the cultural
and educational perspective of
Negro citizens.
The center program, which has
Is supervisors and nine assist
ants as leaders is financed
| through contributions, according
to Mr.. Griffin.
The coordinator noted that con-
siderable stress is placed on
teaching citizenship.
Another observation made by
Mr.. Giffin was the big lack of
facilities to adequately carry out
the program originally envisioned
by PECCA ard its supporters on
a state and national level.
The Is centers have an APP
proXimate enrolment of $50, but
an exact count was unavailable
Though admittedly difficult to
assess the value of program,
when viewed in a brief tour. an
/ observer was bound to come
away from it enlightened. En-
lightened to the extend that the
situation boils down to what a
community wants to make of it.
In one area, center blosSomed
as school while in another, the
program dragged as a meager
effort to help the children. But,
eight centers weren't visited.
Mr.. Griffin gave one explana-
ton for the vast difference in pro-
grams at the several centers.
The supervisors have a free
hand in setting up their pro-
gram. he said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

trained personnel make them at
best strictly activity centers.
Mrs. Florence Ayers, only a
high school graduate, is super
visor at the New Bethel center
which is housed in the sanctuary
of a church. Of an enrolment
of IS. l8 were present. Mrs. Susie
Early, an older lady, was help
ing out there.
Equipment Lacking
New Witt center, also housed
in a church sanctuary. was tour
ed at recess time. TWenty-one of
80 on the rolls were in atten-
dance for the program under
supervision of Mrs. Gladys Scott.
Virtually no school equipment
was in the place, but Mrs. Scott
had a complete outline of study.
The Meherrin center, with II
of q persent. was a visitation
that found the pupils split in sew
eral small groups and seemingly
carrying out a project of their
choice. Mrs. Lucretia Fears, a
former teacher and supervisor of
the center. was assisting a small
boy.
Housed in a building used as
a community center. the Meher-
rim facilities looked adequate, al
though the sight of school equip
ment and supplies was rare.
PeWs provided the main seating
arrangement.
Two centers located near each
other. one housing older children
and another younger children,
are located between Worsham
and Hampden-Sydney.
Terrible Facility
The one housing the younger
group is "two-by-four" sized
hut. which is so overcrowded it
appears to be a health hazard
and a fire trap. Twenty-Five
youngsters of an enrolment of
Al were damned like sardineS in
the building. put up as a COM
munity project, according to Mr.
Griffin. Mrs. Margaret Hill. sup
elvisor there, at best could only
give a good course in human en-
durance.
The nearby facility for older
children is housed in a Negro
lodge hall. There, equipment pro-
vided by the New York group,
make for a fairly adequate class
room. TWenty-three of So on roll
were present for Mrs. Julia j..
Anderson's class.
Oddly enough, across the way
is one of the most modern Negro
churches in the county. At first.
the two centerS were operated
there, but were moved for an
undisclosed reason.
The training centerS were set
up throughout the county last
March as a morale building"
project. However, the more re-
Gently announced detectives of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Missionary Calls In Brown Home

BALLSVILLE, Mar. 23- Miss
Mary Lewis Brown, a mission
airy on leave from Africa, visi-
ted in the c. Il. and W. M.
Brown homes on Monday.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Houser and Alfred H0user. OF
Warwick. and Mr.. and Mrs
Page Hauser. of Hampton. were
guests of their cousin. Mrs. H.
H. Hurt and family. These are
grandsons of DR.. Robert Page
who practiced medicine here at
Ballsville many years ago.
Mrs. Eulia cambridge is
spending the week with her son.
Earl cambridge and family.
Mrs. William j. Hurt and Mar
tina left Sunday to spend a few
days with her sister. Mrs. Cur
It's johnson in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Rosson.
Miss Sallie Cox, John Cox, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunkley
were visitors in the w. NJ.
Brown home on Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Hurt. Lucy Page