davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-20

However, the Associated
Press learned that the group
studied in detail the American
League plan through which
Washington and Los Angeles
teams were supplied with play
erS.
Under the American League
plan, each team put IS names
on its draft list and the new
comers picked a total of seven
players from each team at the
cost of $4,000 per player.
The National League Com
mittee also discussed the pos
sibility of a sliding scale
whereby some players would
cost more than others in the
draft.
Because of the unexpected
success by Washington, the
National League is believed to
have settled on a plan similar
! to that Of the American League.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
EddieGuedeI
Dies, Midget
Pinch-Hitter

CHICAGO, June 20 (AP).-
An inquest has been ordered
into the death Of Eddie Gaedel,
So, the only midget ever to play
baseball in the major leagues.
The inquest was ordered aft
er police noted bruises around
the knees and on the left side
Of Gaedel's face after his body
was discovered in the bedroom
Of his apartment.
A coroner's physician said an
autopsy indicated that the
bruises on Gaedel's body were
probably suffered in a fall.
Gaedel made baseball his
tory on August 10, 1851, when
he popped out of a huge cake
set up in SportSman's Park in
st. Louis as part of a between
games show of a st. Louis De-
troit double-header.
While the crowd roared with
laughter, the 3-foot-7 Gaedel
Strutted to the Browns dugout
and took a place on the bench.
When the Browns came to
bat in the first inning, Gaedel
strobe to the plate to face a
puzzled Pitcher Bob Cain and
a flabbergasted umpire. The
umpire, Ed Hurley, questioned
Gaedel's eligibility.
The proud little man showed
Hurley a contract signed by
Bill Veeck, Browns president,
guaranteeing him $100 a day
each day he played. Hurley
then allowed Gaedel to bat,
and he took four straight balls.
That was the first and last
time Gaedel appeared for the
Browns. American League
President Will Harridge a few
days later ruled the contract
with Veeck invalid Gin the best
interest Of baseball"
Evening star., 1961-06-20

National Stallion Stakes for q
year-oldS. Cicada ($11.50) ran
as an entry with Baroda, who
was fourth.
Wheatley Stables Batter Up
and Ogden Phipps' Broadway.
both unbeaten in three and
two starts, respectively, fin
iShed second and fifth. Cicada
won Delaware Parks Blue Hen
Stakes May 80, but was beaten
June 10 by Broadway in the
Polly Drummond Stakes at the
Wilmington oval. The entry
started at 7-to-10 in the Ma
tional Stallion and Cicada won
by a length and a half.
Jockey Pete Anderson, who
rode Our Hope in the $50, 900
Whitney Stakes Saturday at
Belmont Park, got himself a
To-day vacation. The stewards
handed down the disciplinary
action when films showed Our
Hope, who finished first,
crowded Kelso into the fence
in the stretch drive. Kelso was
1860 horse of the year, and
had been unbeaten in eight
straight races going into the
Whitney. He won that one
when Our Hope was disquali-
fled.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Storogemen Rally
To Beat G-Men

Federal Storage, winner of
two straight after an opening
loss in the Industrial League,
meets Union Printers (3-4) at
$50 pm. tomorrow on the
West Elipse. No game is sched-
uled today.
The Storagemen spotted d
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, defending champions, a
40 lead in the first inning,
but came back to score a 11-4,
victory yesterday. FBI now
is 1-6.
Jim Diamond led the win
ner's 13-hit attack with three
hits and three runs batted in
including a two-run homer in
the seventh inning.
FBI ------- 400 900 O0- 7
Fed. Storage 003 O06 2I-1i 13 i
Miller, Bauk (6). Dye (s) and
Parker; Vance. Funkhouser (6), Bid
dix (O and Hayworth. (Called after
innings, darkness.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
MI. Expansion Committee
Studies Stocking of Clubs

CHICAGO, June 20 (AP).-
A National League expansion
committee met yesterday to
discuss plans on stocking the
New York Nets and Houston
reached no conclusion, it was
learned today.
The committee of five gen.
eral managers plans to get to-
gether again some time this
week in order to adopt a blue
print in time to present it to
league presidents at a meeting
of the National League in Chi
cago Monday.
Attending the meeting were
Buzzy BavaSi of Los Angeles,
McHale of Milwaukee, Club
Feeney of San Francisco and
John Quinn of Philadelphia.
Also at the meeting was
League President Warren Giles,
who said there would be no
announcements.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Each of the finalists will be
accompanied by an adult, with
all expenses for both footed by
the BPAA. Comprehensive
sightseeing tours of the Ma
tion'S Capital will be provided
the youngsters and their chap
eronS.
Years ago the Veihmeyer
clan was noted for it's bowlers.
Sometimes there would be five
Veihmeyers in the same lineup,
1t was remindful of old times
to see the name crop up in two
successive weeks in the payoft
Of the flourishing White Oak
tournament. First, Mrs. Nor
man Veihmeyer hit the high
game jackpot with a tally OF
ITS. Then Norman did it with
a resounding 189. The kitty
contained SIS when Mrs. Veih-
meyer collected and $25 when
Norman clicked. The miSSus
also cashed on a triple strike
Over the last week end, when
246 competed usually there
are well over 5000, Grady An.
drews nailed first prize Of SIS
with 459 from scratch and 502
with a 43 handicap. John Mil
Ter was second at 50-488 and
Veihmeyer tied for third 81
452 with Jim Cochenour whose
handicap was go.
##
Buddy Wood revelled in
clover in the Spillway Bowling
Center weekly doubles and
singles event. Paired with Hugh
Hogan he shot 453 from scratch
as the two earned the $50 first
prize in doubles with 3O-848
and Hogan also collected on
high scratch set and high game,
166.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Nina Leading
In Yacht Race

NEWPORT, r. l., June 30
(AP).-Decoursey Fales' Nina,
a Long Island Sound boat,
forged into the lead today in
the 468-mile ocean race from
Annapolis to Newport.
The 57-foot yawl, which car
ries an allowance of three hours
and 16 minutes, pulled away
from a quartet Of leaders,
which included Henry Morgan's
Djinn of Long Island; Clayton
Ewing's Dyna of Green Bay,
Wis, and the Naval Academy'S
Royono.
All are Glass A yachts, the
largest boats among the five
divisions that started on Sat-
urday.
Nina, according to the Coast
Guard tug Tamoroa, which is
reporting the progress of the
race, was within 165 miles of
the goal at 8 am. washington
time).
Nina was sailing in a 7-knot
wind from the east-southeast.
The seas were from one to five
feet high and increasing. The
barometer was rising.
Of the 86 yachts which
started. 68 were believed to be
still in the race.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

the tourney favorite, was in no
danger of elimination. The top
amateur in last weeks National
Open stroked a 1-under-par on
the South Course where all
match play is scheduled.
Ed Gordon Of Ohio Univer-
sity set the pace on the par 70
North Course with q So. Jim
Wright Of Oklahoma State
matched Blanca's So.
The leader on the South
Course was Mark Darnell of
Purdue with 68. Ed Menke of
Northwestern and Ray Patak
Of Notre Dame had SOS.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Fund for Probe

RALEIGH, N. c., June 20
(AP).-A bill that would al
low the use of $4,000 to
widen Investigations into the
basketball game-fixing scam
dal is headed for action on
the North Carolina House
floor. The House Calendar
Committee approved the Sem
ate-passed measure Monday,
5-4
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Area Sturs Sturt
Qualifying Test
In State Amateur

The Maryland State Amateur
golf championship was under
way at Chevy Chase Club to-
day with an 18-hole qualifying
round. The low 80 qualifiers
from the field of 1913 will start
match play tomorrow.
There is no outstanding IA
Vorite because virtually all of
the top amateurs in the District
and Baltimore area have en-
tered. Deane Beman is the only
absentee among the top names
of the area.
Ralph Bogart, seven time
winner and president of the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
tion, heads the former cham
pions in the field.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Foss Meets Irish

Henry FoSs, second ranked,
meets John Irish at 6 o'clock
today at Columbia Country
Club in a top quarter-final
match of the Greater Wash
ington seniors tennis tourna-
ment. Yesterday. top-seeded
Don Floyd and c. Alphonso
Smith both scored easy VIC
tories. Floyd advanced to
the semifinalS.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Abe Wutner Dies
BALTIMORE j

BALTIMORE, June 20
(AP).-Abraham Watner, 70,
Baltimore businessman and
former owner of the Balti-
more Colts, died yesterday at
Sinai Hospital. He was elect
ed a director and president
Of the Colts when the team
entered the National Foot
ball League in 1850. He sold
the franchise to the NFL the
following year.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
AII-Stur Tickets

SAN FRANCISCO, June 70
(AP)-The only public sale
of All-Star game tickets will
be through the mail. A lin
tied number of box and re-
served seats at CandleStick
Park are available. Box seats
cost So and grandstan n d
seats Sc,
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Geider's SIum Wins

SEATTLE, June 20 (AP).-
Gary Geiger'S grand slam
home run capped a five-run
inning off bonus baby Stew
Macdonald and powered the
Boston Red Sox to a 5-4 VIC
tory over the Pacific Coast
Leagle-leading Rainiers in
an exhibition baseball game
last night.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
AT MONMOUTH PARK
BIum's SixWinners
Steal Racing Show
By the Associated Press

Walter Blum is a jockey, and
for some reason or other his
saddle pals dubbed him Mousey.
But the 27-year-old booter from
Brooklyn rides like a tiger-es-
Ipecially at Monmouth Park,
There were eight races yes
terday at the Oceanport, N. j.,
track, and Blum brought in six
winners with one of the best
riding performances seen any
where in several years.
He's no angel in the saddle
and records show Blum has
drawn his share Of suspensions
for overzealous plotting. At
GulfStream Park in Miami in
1856, he and Jockey Roger LIE
Blanc each were fined $25 for
engaging in a fist fight.
Blum made it five winners
when he brought home Frank
Whitmore'S VaneSsa's Boy,
$6.40 winner Of the sixth and
feature race at Monmouth.
Then he capped the big after
noon by riding Teacher ($9.80)
in the last race.
His other winners: first, Foxy
Fellow, $3.50; third, Valor Dip,
$11.20; fourth, Native Battle,
$3.50; and fifth, Oak Dandy,
$13.4O.
Blum vowed the customers
last summer at Monomuth Park
on three days. He rode four-for-
six June 20, four-for-seven July
20, and four-for-five July 26.
On March 4 at Gulfstream Park
he had a four-for-seven day,
and on September IA at Atlantic
City, Blum won with five of his
seven mounts. In 1860 he was
the Nations 18th lie ding
money-winning rider, winning
1877 races and $884,355.
The best riding record in re-
cent years was when Johnny
Heckmann of New Orleans came
up with seven winners on eight
mounts at Chicago's Hawthorne
Park, october /, 1856. In 1914
at Tropical Park. Bobby Per-
name rode five winners on three
consecutive afternoons.
c. T. Chenery'S Cicada pro-
vided a shocker yesterday at
Belmont Park, winning the
filly division Of the $30,770
Evening star., 1961-06-20

vivorS are coming here. At last
report, 81 States had deter
mined their representatives.
Latest to finish the pre-
liminaries were Maryland and
Virginia. In Maryland, Richard
MCGOWAN, 17-year-old gradu-
ate of Georgetown Prep, won
the boys scratch title with a
6-game score of 1855. Boys
handicap honors fell to Ray
mond Anderson, 17-year-old
graduate Of Montgomery Blair
High, who totaled 1108 with a
IS handicap. The girls handi-
cap victor was Sharon Burk-
hart, IS. a student at Dun
dalk High. The Maryland finals
were rolled at Congressional
Plaza.
Representing Virginia will be
Bob Anger. jr., II. with a score
of 1116 in the boys scratch divi-
sion; bod Rotz, Is, with 1929
in handicap play (both are
products Of Shirley Bowl and
Betty Sue Wooden, is, of
Richmond, whose 1889 was
high handicap for girls.
Both of Maryland'S boy win
ners plan to enter college this
fall, MCGOWAN going to Yale
and Anderson to American
University. Victory for them at
Silver Hill would be a financial
boon to their parents. The
|proprietors association will pre-
sent the winner Of each divi-
sion with a $500 scholarship.
The national junior tourna-
ment is the newest baby of the
BPAA and a lusty one. Educa-
tional organizations that usual
ly frown on intercity and ma
tional competition in sports for
schoolboys and girls readily
gave this event their blessing.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Coast Schools Lead

AMES, Iowa, June 20 (AP).
Southern California and
defending champion UCLA
each sent four players into
the second round of the
NCAA tennis championships
today. Southern Cal is led
by Rafael OSuna, Mexican
Davis Cup member. Allen
Fox of UCLA is top seeded.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Leader II Times

Willie Shoemaker has led
the riders at Hollywood Park
the last eight years and IL
times in the last IL years. Last
year he rode 80 winners at the
1ngelwood, (Calif.) track.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
DELAWARE
NOTES
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 20
Steeplechase racing received q
hearty welcome at Delaware
Park yesterday after a lapse OF
two years at the rustic racing
grounds which were designed
for the infield sport.
A crowd of 12,309 was on
hand and it included a large
representation Of the fashion
able set for the 14th running
Of the $10,510 Tom Roby. The
SteeplechaSe honors the former
rider who has been paralyzed
since 1912 after q spill at Bel
mont Park.
Only four horses in the
seven-horse field survived in
t HI two and an-eighth-mile
chase yesterday as Peal, owned
by Harry A. Love of Cockeys-
vile, Nd, surged home q
length winner at $3.50. Peal
a 5-year-old gelding, was cap.
turing his first race, but it was
a profitable one as Love col
lected first money Of $7,010.
The former polo player
George H. (Pete) Bostwick sad
died the favorite in the race
sending out his own Tuscarora
Unfortunately for Bostwick
and the favorite players who
made him a 1910 choice, Tus-
carora tossed his rider at the
11th jump.
Ronald Cartwright, who hit
the ground, was not injured
or was Charles Gilpin, who fell
off Lucky Count, but Robert S
Mcdonald, who was thrown
from Naval Treaty at the 10th
fence, was sent to the Whining
ton hospital.
Mcdonald was kicked and
suffered a deep cut on his side
which required stitches.
A hurdle race was scheduled
today. A jumping event will be
carded here every day through
July with the exception OF
Saturdays and July 4.
Ben Weiner, co-owner with
Trainer William Resseguet of
Orleans Doge, who lost last
Saturdays Leonard Richards
by a head, was the happiest
man at the track after the race.
This is my first visit to Della
ware Park" he said, land I
think it is a beautiful place.
And my horse must like it, too.
He gave me a great thrill run
ming so well with those high
class horses and I just wish the
race had been a little longer. /"
Orleans Doge, who returned
to Suffolk Downs over the
week end. cost only $12,700 and
has now earned $46,36O.
Weiner, who owns a furni-
ture and appliance store in New
Orleans, said with q laugh,
"ThiS horse helps to carry my
business down there"
Sweet Evenin', q 2-year-old;
had three owners in less than
a couple of hours yesterday.
John H. Bell, jr., sold him a
package deal with Helfersartin
to Mrs. Henry Hecht shortly
before the fourth race. The colt
ran in Mrs. Hecht'S colors in the
5-furlong dash and finished
second.
Anthony p. Fabrizi claimed
the colt from the race for So
900 and now Sweet Evenin'S
oat pail hangs in FabriZi'S barn.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Teen-age tenpn stars from throughout the land will
at the Silver Hill Bowl July 1928 to shoot for national
junior championships plus college scholarships under
ship of the Bowling PropreorS Association of America.
The competition began at bowling plant level with parc
qualifying this for State State
Evening star., 1961-06-20

aMrs; L: A. Whiteley-B. L. Hackerman entry.
bW. w. Waters entry
NATAGAR won on the turf earlier this season
AGAINST similar horses. KNIGHT O'ERIN will be Tun-
ming late MICKEY BOY turned in creditabIe effort
when fifth in his seasonal bow.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Belmont

1st-$3,5OO; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; 5h
fur.
Ready Aim Fire (V'la) 1880 500 500
Burning Jet (YeaEa) $50 4.lO
Chubby Bubby (ErricO) $50
Golf Painter, Sir Wend, b Maria
Donna, Dallas, Mrs. Frog. Night Drums,
Piperack. Time, LOTS.
b Oakwood Farm-Audley Farm entry.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK

THIS MY BOY ia IavIess oo-1
10 TERRI BLUE lO9 8 Chamberx S0-i
IN p. Backburn-Avante Stable entry.
AseO IN her last and should win here ON q late rally.
rhEEI SAILOR breaks fast and will battle wire.
HArFx Dan drops bit and rates excellent chance
Evening star., 1961-06-20

NINTH RACE-Pace C-3 cond. (for
o-year-oldS and under) (non- winners
m 196D. l mile: Purse SS00
Evening star., 1961-06-20
RACING
RESULT
Delaware

1st-S3,500;. cling; Ayr. & up: l mi.
Chasmsr Belle Uee) $40 800 $50
NuOne UOvato) 400 800
Cave DWeller (COOk) $50
Ski Jump, Feller Boy, Mr.. w. R.,
Ayinmore. Tide Table, Solely, Main
Line Joe. Time, 1:42.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

H Marcus-W. A. Smith entry.
B. D. Wright-M Mrs H. B. Lodge entry.
49,, CHETTNGHAM was fourth for $1,000 in cred
liable effort and meets lesser here. DE GRESHAM
won her last for $1,000 STAR NURSE, who won her
only start Is part Of . strong entry with DE DE
Evening star., 1961-06-20
THIRD RACE-Purse, S3,5OOi claiming $4,000 to
$4OO0li 4-year-Ods and up; about 2h miles

Mrs. Theodore A. Randolph entry.
FANCY HOUR had plenty Of speed in q steepIechase
stakes IN New York and should lead throughout here
GROTTO PRINCE Outrun In his last that
won for $500 by 40 lengths, REAL FANCY was 4
winner earlier at Aqueduct
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BALTIMORE ENTRIES

EIGHTH RACE-Pace A. Classified;
mile; Purse S1,500; The Curb Res
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time-2 PM.

FIRST RACE-PuFse, S3,OOO. eIaIrnin1 fs6 0O0N, Q.
yeAr-oldsi B furlOnEa, Noo'o0o'' Fl
Evening star., 1961-06-20

NV. j. Appel-R s. Reynolds, jr., entry.
THE DRAKER second earlier the flat track
for $4,000 and gets the vote here. TROA's was
excellent for SS,6OO PRINCE APOLLO is capable Of
upsetting.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BEST BET-ASHLAR

aW. F. Wickes, jr.-Miss NJ. Rumsey entry.
LITTLE SLIPPER ii 10 extremely consistent and
might have the best the weights here. INSWEPT
s snho IN hs last Tor $4,000 and Is the likely choice
heavily weighted.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming (ss,S0O),

NOfANTE far from GOOD thing here but looks
best Of weak field. CLEAR THE LINE has turned in
some impressive recently PROUD PATRIOT 81
capable Of taking IL ALL
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Post Time $50 D. m.
Daily Double Closes $40 D. m.
[RST RACE-Purse, $500; Glass

SECOND RACE-Purse $500; Pace,
laiming $1,000: (non-winners in
Evening star., 1961-06-20

c. T. Chenery's Cicada pro-
vided a shocker yesterday at
Belmont Park, winning the
filly division Of the $30,770
Evening star., 1961-06-20
FOURTH RACE-Pace c. cond.; 1
lile, Purse $500 (for 5-year-olds and

SIXTH RACE-Pace B-2 classified;
mile; Purse S1,1OO.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

THIRD RACE-Pace, CO, cond.
purse $500; mile for 5-year-olds
Evening star., 1961-06-20
URTa 14 R14AcEnPuEss 5000, claiming ts6OOOl; 3.
O THEIR
Belmont

By the Associated Press
cling; yrs. & UP; mdns.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

| Mrs. D. Minge Jackson during
the day.
Miss Airline Crockett, of Ches-
terfield. is the expected holiday
/ guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: E. F.. Crockett.
Guests last Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. wilkinson were Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Tomrkins,
Miss Jean Thompson and Ever
EFT Tompkins, Jr., Of Chesterfield.
Judge and Mrs. James Taylor
Williams with their daughter.
Kathy. and Mrs. E. B. NucKols.
attended the Hampden-Sydney
VS.. Randolph Macon game in
Richmond last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrew
Addleman and children, Lynn.
Gayle and Robin. Of Richmond,
were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. "A. jenkins and
Mrs. Meade w. Foster at Med
wood.
Cumberland Youth Fellowship
will meet at Payne Memorial
church Sunday. November Is at
n pm. prior to the regular
church service at 8: The pastor,
Rev. Lewis w. Brandt, is leading
the Young People in the discus
sion of the Book of EphesianS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Dil|wyn Club Plans Decoration Contest

DILLWYN. Nov. 23-The Dill
wyn Garden Club held its No
vember meeting Friday evening
at the home Of Mrs. w. W.
Moore. Plans were made at
the meeting and committee
was appointed for a Christmas
window and door decoration CON
test to be sponsored by the
club.
The committee chairman is
Mrs. R. B. Spencer, and she will
be assisted by Mrs. R. E. Charl-
ton and Mrs. j. R. Snoddy, Jr.
Mrs. w. l.. Terril, program
chairman, gave a talk on LEG
ends of Christmas Greens"
In exhibits of arrangements.
Mrs. W. w. Moore placed first
in the Green with Pine Cones
and Berries for Mantel".
Mrs. 2. A. Charlton placed sec
ond, and Mrs. c. R. Wood third
IN the members choice group.
Mrs. ". W. Moore placed first,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Dupuys Haze Number Of
Thanksgiving Guests

WORSHAM. Nov. o = Lau-
renee Dupuy. of Martinsville
was a guest on Thanksgiving
week end of his sister and broth
er. Miss Mary and R. w. Dupuy.
Other guests for Thanksgiving
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Gum
and sons. Of Lexington, Mr.. and
Mrs. HowSon Cole and children.
of Richmond, Mrs. Howard Hill,
Of New Britain. Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Watkins. of Morris
town. N. j.. Mrs. Charles Hall
Davis and Miss Elizabeth Eggle-
ston, of Hampden-Sydney
Miss Eunice Chernault, of Cow
ington, and Johnny Chernault,
of Ferrum College, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Chernault.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
c. L. Irving were the Misses
Charlotte and Harriet Cliborne,
Leila Townsend and John Porter
Cliborne. of Mckinney.
The Kate Johnson Circle of the
Baptist church met on Tuesday
night with Mrs. Raymond Ether
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers
and Miss Jean Rodgers visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Edwards
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
G. C. Wilkinson Surprised With
Birthday Party Sunday Evening

F. Saunders. Miss Hannah Cas-
sell ard R. P. Cassell. of Amelia.
Mrs. T. P. Reynolds and
daughter. Miss Jean Reynolds,
visited Mrs. R. w. Noel in Farm
vile last Sunday.
The Dwight l.. johnson family
will be among the guests for the
annual dinner party during the
holidays at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Shober, of Madison
Heights. Cadet Joe Johnson STU
dent Of VPI., Blacksburg, spent
the past week end with his par
entS here.
Among the expected holiday
guests of Mrs. E. Alan Carter
are Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Dey, Ed
and Gwen, of Arlington, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Angle, Steve and
Don. of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Car
ter had as her guests last Sun
day Mrs. Ruth Griffin, Of New
SONS, Mrs. Helen Atkinson and
Mrs. Sallie Lipscomb, of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Garrett,
Betty and Lee, were among
those attending the Randolph
Macon Hampden-Sydney football
game in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. j. D. Carpenter visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Mrs. Ivan Davis is den mother

Mrs. Ivan Davis is den mother
for the new troop of Cub Scouts
organized at DillWvn this month.
The group which meets each
Wednesday at 3 80 pm. includes:
Chip Davis, Allan Morgan
Wayne Dawson. Jr., Mark Dun
KUN Forrest Guthrie and Viii
liam Marks.
The Elizabeth Hale Circle OF
the First Baptist Church met
last Tuesday evening with Mrs
Bill Lewis Moss. Ten members
were present.
Mrs. Walter Marcuson, OF
Richmond, was a Sunday guests
of Mrs. Tom Maxey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Allen and
Miss Jane Allen, all Of Rich
mond. were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark of
Richmond, were guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Carton on Mon
day.