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

ment for Williams offering to
bet him $1,000 that a die detec-
tor test will prove I never made
such a cali"
Rosenthal said the article he
had written was so far in the
past that he had no comment.
1T was a comparison of Will
liamS and Mantle as all-around
players" he said.
Williams didn't care for the
comparison.
Legs in Good Shape
The verbal outburst took the
attention from the return Of
Jensen to the Red Sox. The
leagues most valuable player
in 1858 retired after the 1859
season.
Jensen belted one batting
practice pitch over the leftfield
fence but said: II have a long
way to 60 to get into shape,
but my legs are good since I've
been skiing a lot"
Williams retired as a player
after smashing his 521st major
league home run last fall and
currently has the title of execu-
tive assistant.
After his verbal explosions,
Williams turned off his anger
quickly-as he has frequently
done in the past-and became
gracious during a news con-
ference.
He said he will work for the
organization as a scout, batting
coach and trouble shooter for
young players who may need
help.
II could play If I wanted,
but I'm not going to-" he said.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Ted's Verbal Swipes
At Writers Steal Show

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. 8
(AP).-Ted williams took ver-
bal swipes against a couple OF
sports writers and Jackie Jen-
sen belted 8 ball out of the
park to highlight action in the
Boston Red Sox camp yester-
day.
Williams 20-year feud with
Boston writer's flared minutes
after his arrival at the camp
where this spring the slugger
has switched from player to
batting instructor.
He had hot words with Larry
Claflin of the Boston American
and criticized Harold Rosen-
thai of the New York Herald
Tribune, the latter over an
article Of several years age
comparing Ted with the
Yankees Mickey Mantle.
Goes After Writer
Williams went after Claflin
with clenched fist and declared,
IN punch your nose off. -
After bitter words, bystanders
and the clubs travelling Secre-
tary, Tom Dowd, halted the
near-fight.
Williams claimed the Boston
writer had called Ted's ex-
wife during the Christmas holi-
days and asked what he had
given their daughter for Christ
mas.
Claflin denied making the
call, saying: II never have hao
any questions about what Will
liams gave his daughter or any
one else. I am leaving a state
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Jury Indicts
Robinson on
Arms Charge

CINCINNATI. Mar. 3 eAP)
The Hamilton County granc
jury today indicted Frank Rob-
inson, Cincinnati Reds out.
fielder-first baseman, on 9
charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
The grand jury's report wa
made to Common Pleas Judge
Frank w. Gusweiler. He sale
Robinson would be arraigned al
10 am. Monday.
Robinson now is in Tampa
Fla, in spring training with
the Reds.
The charge against the base.
ball player was that on Febru.
airy 9 he was arrested for hav.
ing q .25-caliber pistol in his
possession
The arrest stemmed from q
disturbance at a restaurant
here.
Conviction on a concealed
weapons charge could carry q
prison sentence of 1-3 years.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

freeze Of Ingo's assets, pending
litigation Of a $59S,1s1 income
tax claim, had been tardy.
Perhaps this suit is a little
late" Attorney John j. Nc
Carthy told Judge Choate. 1.-TWO
hundred and so thousand dol
lars already has been paid and
apparently this has been trans
ferred to Switzerland"
Johansson claims residence
in Switzerland, which has a
pact with the United States
regarding tax liabilities.
Mccarthy did not say who
paid the $250,000, or for what
The Government contends
Johansson owes the SIS mil
lion-plus as tax on purses fol-
his previous two title fights
with Patterson and income in
directly stemming from the
bouts.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
FlutferbyE Entry
Heads Field in
Coast Derby
BY the Associated Press

Three-year-olds, hopeful Of
qualifying for q shot at the
Kentucky Derby May 6, race
for the richest purses on the
American racing scene tomor-
row, with Santa Anita offering
the biggest prize in the oath
running of its $100,000-added
Derby.
The other rich stake for
3-year-olds is the $4,000 Lou
isiana Derby, which winds up
the season at New Orleans
Fair Grounds.
Following the closing of Hia-
leah today with the $15,000-
added Florida Breeders Stake
for 2-year-olds the chief at
traction, the Florida racing
scene shifts to Gulfstream Park
for 43 days. Gulfstream's
opening feature is the $4,000
added Magic City Handicap at
a mile and 10 yards.
Entry Heads Field
The formidable entry of
Flutterby and Four-and- Twenty
from the Alberta Ranches
heads the field of IA named
for the 11s-mile test at Santa
Anita. If all IA go to the post,
the gross value will be $145,1OO,
with $l00,100 going to the
winner.
Sentiment also will be riding
with Flutterby and Four-and-
Twenty. One of them will be
ridden by 54-year-old Johnny
Longden, the worlds winning
est jockey. the other by Eddie
Arcaro. Both are trained by
Vance Longden, son of Johnny.
c. v. Whitney will be after
his third straight Derby VIC
tory with Fun House, only
filly in the race, carrying his
eton blue silks. Whitney won
last year with Tompion and in
1859 with Silver Spoon, a filly.
Ellsworth Pacers Cited
Chief threats to the Flut-
terby-F -Four -and-Twenty team
is expected to come from Rex
Ellsworth's Olden Times and
Robert S. lie Sage's Captain
Fair.
King Of Kentucky and Bass
Clef shape up as the best of
the probable field Of IL in the
mile-and-an-eighth Louisiana
Derby. Bass Clef, a gelding,
caught King of Kentucky at
the wire in the mile-and-a-
sixteenth Derby Trial last
Saturday after the latter had
set a fast early pace.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Calumet Fi|Iy
BowieChoice
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Calumet Farms Sun Clint
and Johnny Sellers, the Florida
riding sensation, appear q
strong choice in tomorrow's
$25. .000-added Barbara Fritchie
Handicap, which drew an 9TH
erwise lackluster field of eight
fillies and mares at Bowie
today.
Although she will carry 116
pounds, four less than top
weighted Miss Orestes, owned
by Alfred T. Taylor, Sun Clint
indicated in her Florida races
that she is set for a sharp
effort in tomorrow's mile event,
It will be Calumet's third at
tempt in recent seasons to win
a major stakes at Bowie.
Iron Liege was heavily backed
in the Campbell Handicap
three years ago but turned in
a poor effort, finishing far
back. and last year On-and-On
was fourth in the same event.
Larry Adams, Bowie's leading
jockey who is in the midst OF
a hot streak, is scheduled to
pilot Miss OreSteS, who has
made but one start this season
a second to Missy r.
Completing the Fritchie field
are Lorraine E., LOT; Almitra
106; Cherry Flip. 106, part OF
an entry with Miss Orestes;
Eternal Mark, 116; Cervina,
Ill, and Amplitude, 108.
The racing strip was drying
to a fast condition today and
horsemen hoped it would re-
main so for tomorrow's pro-
gram, although there's a chance
Of showers tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
STRIKES
and
SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Marion Ladewig's Strength
Is Her Consistency

Star bowlers nave become
stars through mastering the
fundamentals. In addition,
each has become especially
adept at some particular phase
of bowling.
Ned Day, for instance. rolls
one of bowling's biggest hooks
That makes it a very effective
strike ball. but it also makes it
very difficult to control. Ned's
control of his big hook is his
outstanding ability. He learns
to adjust quickly, and he keeps
his ball consistently in or near
the strike pocket.
Marion Ladewig's champion
ship ability is her consistency.
Few women athletics have such
consistency. Marion's delivery
form is shown today. Once,
10 such pictures were taken on
10 consecutive deliveries, and
Marion's left foot did not vary
by more than one-half q board
throughout the 10 shots. My
friends, that is consistency.
Timing is the key asset for
Tom HenneSSey. He is a strong
fellow, but he doesn't try to
overpower the pins. He meshes
the movements Of his swing and
his footwork into perfect tim
ing. He gets his ball rolling
quickly, and it produces plenty
Of pin action.
Every bowler should have a
strong point in his game, and
he should work to develop and
keep it that way. h
CONVERT THOSE TRICKY
SPARES! Learn how by read
ing How to Pick Up Spares"
Get a copy by sending 10 cents
and stamped, return envelope
to Joe Wilman in care Of this
newspaper. ~
Copyright, 1851. .
National Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Kungoroos Get
Special Match

The Australian Kangaroos
have been matched against
Sweet Daddy Sikh and Sailor
Art Thomas on q special
wrestling program March 13 at
Uline Arena, Promoter Vince
Mcmahon announced today.
Mcmahon arranged the bout
last night after the Kangaroos
defeated Mark Levin and Don
Curtis in the feature match at
Capitol Arena.
In other bouts, the Great
Poffo won over Tito Carreon,
Billy Darnell defeated Swede
Hanson, Taro Sakuro defeated
Sander Kovacs, Red Grupe
pinned Abe Jacobs and Arnold
Skoaland won over Fritz Won
Wallick.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Twentyone Guns
Is DESTROYED

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar.
(AP). - The racing career oi
Twentyone Guns, well known
at California race tracks is
over.
The 6-year-old gelding was
destroyed after breaking a leg
and falling during the Arcadia
Handicap at Santa Anita yes
terday.
Twentyone Guns had won
about $150,000 in his career.
Jockey Bill Harmatz sprained
an ankle but otherwise was
unhurt in the spill.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Arlington 0ptimists
Win Cuoe Title

The Arlington Optimist Club
last night defeated Barr Realty
46-44, at Gunston Junior High
School to win the Arlington
Commercial League basketball
championship.
1t was the second straight
title for the Optimist in the
18-and-under league. Mike
Rubin and Tom Hahn led the
winners with 13 and IL points
respectively. Walter Shiplet
had 20 for Barr Realty.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
AAU Cage PIuyoff
Set for Tonioht

The Women's District AAU
basketball championship play
off between the Colleens and
the Cortez-Peters School will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
Western High School.
The two teams were out
standing in the Recreation De-
partment'S Major League COM
petition this season. The winner
will be eligible for the National
AAU championships to be held
at st. Joseph, Mo-, starting
April 3.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
SPORTS
BRIEFS
NEW WORK. Mar. 3 (Apl.-

NEW 4Ohhs Mar. 5 NAf1.-
John Thomas gets his final
crack at Valery Brunei for the
winter tonight in the knights
of Columbus Games in Madison
Square Garden.
To date, Brunei, the 18-
year-old Russian high jumping
whiz kid, is batting 1000, two
victories in two tries against
Thomas this winter. He went
7-3 in the New York Athletic
Club meet two weeks ago to
Thomas I'll. Then last Satur-
day in the AAU championships,
he cleared To to 7 feet for
Thomas.
LAS VEGAS, New, Mar. 3
(AP). - Sugar Ray Robinson
wound up his training yester-
day on a light note, to say the
least, in, preparation for Satur-
day nights fight here with
Middleweight Champion Gene
Fullmer.
It was a combination work.
outdoor show at one of the
casinos here, starting with two
rounds of sparring. Robinson
also danced a soft shoe routine
with Eleanor Powell and
skipped rope to accompaniment
of a jazz band.
A master of ceremonies in
troduced such guests as Singers
Tony Bennett and Nat (King)
Cole and Comic Don Rickles.
Even visiting sports writer's
were invited to take a bow.
MOSCOW, Mar. 3 (AP). -
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
defeated Boris Kolebov and
Sergei Likhachev yesterday in
opening rounds of the Moscow
indoor tennis tournament.
However, Dell's doubles part
|ner, Mike Franks of Los An
geles, was upset by Tomas Leus,
'19-year-old Russian student,
after winning over Rudolf
Sivokhih.
The Fort Belvoir Engineers
and the Washington Sport
Club, both unbeaten, meet at
2:30 pm. Sunday at Fort Bel
voir in the feature match of
the National Soccer League
schedule this week.
GENEVA, Switzerland, Mar.
3 (AP).-Coach John (Connie)
Pleban, whose United States
hockey team took a 1872 drub-
bing from Russia here yester-
day, warned the Canadians to-
day-unncessarily-that they'll
have to find an answer to the
Soviet's powerful offense or the
world championship will go be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 3 (AP).
Promoter Jackie Leonard, es-
corted to court under armed
guard. testified yesterday that
Frank CBlinky) Palermo de-
manded half a cut Of a pro-
posed 1858 fight between Don
Jordan and Virgil Atkins, "or
no fight"
Palermo, Truman Gibson,
frankie Carlo, Louis Tom
Dragna and Joe Sica are being
tried on charges they tried to
muscle in on Jordan'S welter-
weight title purses.
The University of Maryland,
which won nine of 10 titles last
year, was a top-heavy favorite
to win its eighth team cham
pionship in the Atlantic Coast
Conference wrestling tourna-
ment starting today at its own
Cole Field House.
The Women's District AAU
basketball championship will
be decided tonight in a game
between the Colleens and Cor
tez Peters, scheduled at 8
o'clock at Western High School.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. - Alexandra La
vorante, 204ia, Argentina. knocked out
Duke Sabedong, 226ha. Hawaii. 8. Pulga
Serrango, 12S, tijuana, Mexico, out
pointed Bay salasar' 122h. Santa
BANGKOK, Thailand-Pone Kingpetch,
1l5, Thailand, outpointed Jose Luis
Martinez, ILL., Spain, 10 (non-title).
Evening star., 1961-03-03
RACING
RESULTS
Bowie

FIRST RACE-purse, $1,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up: fillies and
mares; z furlongs.
Reds Five Aces 1A'O 500 $40 $50
NooFlynne (BoIand) 11.O0 100
B0utiaue RYAN $50
Roses Castle, Healthy, Jenny Lock-
hart, Bananet, Oil Heiress, Born Fast,
Cut In. Carolina Step, Lanham Lady.
Time, 1:2S.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500:
claiming; 4-year- and up: fillies
Dear Deiina'nt (B'd) 1870 500 $50
Flyban (VerTOne) 500 400
Nautical 1--WE (Lee) 100
Miss Cateshy, Gallant Fraulein, Miss
Gheila, Post Office, Ny Pleasure. slam
Ray; Belle Brune, Westnut. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE t4-s) $Ss.2O
Evening star., 1961-03-03
HioIeuh
py the Assoeiated Press

by LIs AbbuCIaIeu FIebB
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim.
ing; 4.year-olds and up; 6 furlonss.
Ontario (DeVeRl 14.lO $50
Indian Trader (Clemes) $40
Modern Age. 5abena II, Charming
Mldy, Like Ike, Our Faith. Am Cien-
tifico, Fabulous Fox. Time, 1:13.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, Z; New York, /.
Boston, 4; Detroit, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey, 6: Cleveland, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Greensboro, 5; Haddonfield, 8.
Clinton. 8: Philadelphia. o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
OTHER ENTRIES
Suntu Anitu
By the Associated PresI

allowances; s-ysar-Slds: Il. miles.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

So it + o., |
AUTO RACING
FRIDAY-Speedway international.
1000 pms
BASEBALL
SUNDAY-Washneton at Cleveland.
1:3o pm.-9
Baltimore at Kansas City. $50 p.m.-13
FRIDAY-BaItimore at Cleveland 800 p.m.-l3
sATURDAY-eaItimore at Cleveland.
200 p.m.-l3
BOWLING
SUNDAY-champonship Bowling 800 PM
Championship Bowling 400 pm-2
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY-sparetime Bowl
ing $50 anil
MoNDAY-strkes and Spares 1870 p.m.-ll
SATURDAY-Bow the Champ. 400 pm.-7
Bowling Stars. 500 pm-4
BowIers Association Finals. 500 pm.-7
Make That Spare. 1o:45 p.m.-7. 13
BOXING
SATURDAY-Jose Gonzales vs. Charlie Scott
1000 PM
GOLF
SUNDAY-Tee-of off Time 4:3o pm.-4
Tournament of Champions. 500 p.m.-4. IL
HORSE RACING
SATURDAY-Race of the week. 4:3o pins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
McIlWaine
Continued from page l

a man of dedication he has
labored hard in days of pros
perity, days of depression, and
in troubled times, but when a
man has spent a. years in the
public eye, it's an accomplish
ment III ITSELF
A son of Presbyterian mis-
cionaries, the superintendent was
born in Japan. but returned to
the U. S., in his early teens. and
has resided i'll Prince Edward
continuously since graduation
from Hampden-Sydney.
OF today's school situation. the
supervisors declared Con
vinced that segregated public
schools were best for this State
Supt. McIlWaine and S h 0
Boards worked diligently to see
that equal opportunities were
made available for the races
and succeeded in getting the PEG
pie of our County to borrow
funds for the building and equip
ping Of r. r. NJ ton High
School. That fine building and
equipment, now idle, stands as
mute evidence Of the lamentable
result OF the decision Of the U. S
Supreme Court III 1854.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
New York Trip

tCOntinued from page ID
er dinner you will visit the
glamorous Music Hall Theatre
in the evening.
Thursday. August 3 a tour will
be made of uptown New York
passing Rockefeller Center, RAJ
do City, the fashionable Fifth
Avenue shopping district, Mil
liOnaire's Row, Columbia Uni
versity, and Harlem, stopping
at Cathedral of St. John the
Divine. You end up at Radio
City, with the fastest elevators
in the world, and a breath
taking view of New York City.
The evening will be spent on
a tour of MITE LIFE, with din
ner at the fabulous Latin Quar-
ter, with two floor shows and
dancing. Then to Sammy's Night
Club on the BoWery. to hear the
good old songs by former stars.
Concluding at the gay Hawaiian
Room OF Hotel Lexington.
Bright a d early Friday
morning, on August 4, the party
will leave for home by chartered
bus, via New Jersey turnpike to
Washington and Richmond.
If you are 10 to IS years old,
read page 2B for details of how
you can earn this trip Send in
your entry coupon today. The
early bird gets The worm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

Smith, F'afmville.
Discharges
June 6 Miss Helen Hlner,
Lucille Wise, j. l.. Whorley,
Sarah Gee, and James Bryant,
June = Mrs. jed Rodgers,
Mrs. D. G. Hamlet, Mrs. F.. c.
Cox, Dorothy Allen, Mrs. Mary
Lipscomb. Mrs. Clyde I. Deaton,
Mrs. P. G. Wharam, Mrs. Reu-
ben Adamson. Mrs, E, j. Ken
nedy, Mrs. w H. Johnson, Mrs
L. L. Martin, Miss Frances Nor
ton, Miss Evelyn King, Garland
King, and Miss Doris King.
June 10 Mrs. Harry Smith,
Miss Donna Harris, James T.
Rutledge, Miss Dorothy IonlIn-
son. Claude TomlinSon, Bernard
Brown, and Miss Nancy Shelton.
June | / - j W. Overton, Mrs
Charles G IAN t, Mrs. Mary
Moore, Miss Betty Jones, Doneta
Chambers, Mrs. S. r. Hunter,
and Mrs. Wilbur Jamerson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Cum
nuns spent the week end at Viz
ginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Johnson,
Of George School. Pa, spent the
week end with her uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. j. T. Trot-
ter.
Frank Price, of Hampton,
spent a few days last week visit
ing his niece. Miss Vivian Davis.
Mrs. NJ. M. Layne accom-
panied her son i'll law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Cosby, of Richmond. to oxford
N. c., Friday, where they visi-
ted her granddaughter, Mrs.
Ronnie Frazier, and Mr.. Frazier
MFR. and Mrs. Burton Hamers-
ly and daughter, Martha Sue
Mrs. w. X. Carter and daugh-
ter. Celia, and Mrs. j. Wiley
Putney attended the Hopkins
Milstead wedding in Lynchburg
Friday.
Caroline Taylor is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M. Powell Tynes, Jr.,
in Charlotte, N. c., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Bur
rell and daughter, Carolyn, at
tended the graduation of their
daughter, Barbara, Wednesday
at Orange High School.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Clover. Jr. are spending the
summer at MaSsanetta Springs
Miss Ruth Hubbard, of AleXan.
dria. spent last week with her
father, Robert T. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gum and
sons. of Lexington, are guests of
her mother, Mrs. Charles Hall
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Bur-
ell have as their guests her moth
er, Mrs. Ruby McCauley, of
Blackstone. and his mother.
Mrs. G.. A. Burrell, of Orlando,
Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Board Adopts
Continued from page y

nancing brought out an audience
of 80 III the Circuit Court Room,
II of whom came forward to
address remarks to the board Of
supervisors. Only three Negro
citizens appeared and all three
spoke.
DR.. C. G.. Gordon Moss, dean
of LongWood College. spoke first
to urge action that will resume
public education i'll this, our
county, DR.. Moss said he felt
compelled to speak for a re-
sumption of public schools from
religious, historical and eco
nomic motives. Public educa-
ton he said, is an essential
to any nation that attempts to
live up to the challenges of de-
mocracy." 1t is, he added, IAN
absolute compulSion for any no.
ton that attempts to lead the
world"
M. Henry Bittinger, professor
of history at LongWood, asked
the supervisors to restore, at
least, "$470,OOO worth of public
education. That was a refer
ence to the school board 5
realistic budget proposal for
an 1900 student Negro system.
Also asking for restoration of
public educ tion were two
colored ministers, the Rev.
Robert Ellis and the Rev. l.. f.
Griffin, and Miss Dorothy Cron-
er, of Darlington Heights. The
latter said, Were not asking
for your social associa ion,
were asking for the opportunity
to develop to the best Of our
ability.
Supporting the board S an
notmced proposal for a system Of
private schools in the county
were John NJ. Bub, Of Green Bay,
G. w. Glenn and f. L. Dahl, Of
F'armville, r. NJ. Bradshaw, of
Rice, Roy Coleman, R. B. Will
son, ", and Mrs. Mabel McWil-
Hams, all Of Green Bay.
They pointed out that financial
opportunity is and has been pro-
vided here for private schooling
for both races, and that the ma
jority of people want the super
Visors to continue as for the past
two years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Mrs. Mary Matheny
Funeral Is Held

CONVICTION, June - NV Mrs.
Mary Ethel Matheny. 70, died
Wednesday. Rites and interment
were held Friday in White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Samuel Robert Matheny;
four sons, r. F.. Of Luning
Mich. Jack E., of Richmond, w.
c., of Valparaiso, Ind, and H. NJ,
Of Ogden, Utah: five daughters,
Mrs. June A. Carter. of Lynch
burg, Miss Ethel j. Matheny, OF
Allegheny, Mrs. Edith Yacht
man, of Rockville, Md, Mrs. Mel.
lie Waddle, of kingsport, Tenn,
and Mrs. Shirley Case, of White
Sulphur Springs, and seven Sis
terS, Mrs. Bessie Schoolmaster
Mrs. Nan Wingate, and Mrs
Josephine Bevan, all of Whining
ton, Del. Mrs. Lillian Brooks, OF
Farmville, Mrs. Margaret Will
liams, of MalloW. Mrs. Annie
Deffibaugh. of Hot Springs, and
Mrs. Pearl Armentrout, of ALE.
ghany, and Is grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

There were 63 hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Doris King, Richmond:
Miss Evelyn King, Richmond.
Garland King, Richmond. Miss
Frances Morton. CreWe; Mrs. l..
5. Millner. Victoria. Mrs. Eva
Dlckerson, Charlotte c. H: Allen
Brisentine, Prospect. Mrs. Her
man Jones, Prospect, Mrs. c. M.
Can't. Farmville, G. r. Phaup
Farmville. w. A. Oldham. Rice !,
Mrs. A. D Graham, Spartan
burg, S. c., Miss Betty Jones,
| Farmville
Also. Miss Donna Harris,
Farmville. Bernard Brown, Dun
daS Claude TOmlinson, Ken
bridge. Miss Dorothy Tomlnson
kenbrldge, j. c. Merritt, Keys
| Vile {. I. Pollard Jetersville
r. j. Ward, Farmville. John
Kozoil, Crewe; Mrs. Marshall
Kelley, Farmville: John Griffin
DillWyn, A. l.. King, Farmville
Mrs. John Warwick, Farmville
and Mrs. w. o. Ellis, Keysville
| ColOrcd Patients
Rosa ) ohm n. Farmville.
Frances J n g S, Pamplin.
John Fisher, Sheppards; Beulaf
Wiley, Farmville; Aubrey Jack
son, Green Bay. and Rober
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Grove Street
Park Opens

The Grove Street Recreation
Park opened today Monday,
with fall recre alton program
tor children SIP years of age,
Ordi ng 10 Mrs. Frances
Brooks, park supervisor.
The Park will be open in the
afternoon for the rest OF the
week from 2-5 pm. Starting
next Monday the regular hours
for the rest of the summer will
beN observed with both morning
and afternoon recreation periods.
Youngsters from "A years OF
age may use the park, ii ac-
cOmpanied by baby sitters. Mrs.
Brooks said she hoped to have
baby sitters available for thai
age group.