davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12

the Indians erupt for six runs
in the fifth inning at the ex-
pense Of Juan Marichal, young
Giant righthander
That broke a IL tie and Jim
Grant kept the Giants in check
the rest of the way.
In the big fifth inning, Willie
Kirkland, traded to the Indians
by the Giants this season,
knocked in a pair of runs with
a single and First Baseman Vic
Power singled in two more.
Marichal hit two batters with
pitched balls - Pitcher Russ
Heman and Shortstop Woody
Held. Heman left the game
with an injured wrist but
gained credit for the victory
He had relieved Righthander
Jim Perry, who held the Giants
Scoreless the first three innings
San Francisco 900 O10 00O-1 8 !
Cleveland - 100 060 20x-9 5
Mccormick. Marichal o., s. H
Jones (5D, Miller (7) and Schmidt;
Perry. Grant (6) and Romano. W
Perry; L-MarichRl.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS
Proqress Report No. 3

been relatively tension-free.
But today the Senators opened
their exhibition schedule e
against the Kansas City B"
team.
Now we start finding out, I"
Vernon says. You can't tell
much until you start playing
exhibitions. Now we'll have a
chance to see everybody under
real game conditions"
Between now and opening
day the Senators will play Is
exhibitions. They'll have only
four off days and they play
right up to the day before the
opener, meeting the Red Sox in
Winston Salem, N. c., Sunday,
April 8. The exhibition season
is the meat of spring training.
It is a strain on the players
because they have to produce
in these games, which count
for nothing in league standings,
or risk getting hit by the reduc-
ton in force.
What has gone before has
been indicative in some cases,
but not conclusive. Three squad
games caused a bit of excite
ment and focused the spotlight
on a few individuals. That
rugged, little veteran, Billy
Klaus, starting his seventh
season in the majors, raped
out four hits In six times at
bat.
But Klaus Is o known factor.
Three others, not so well
known, caught the eye. Joe
Hicks, former University Of
Virginia star who didn't quite
stick in a couple Of previous
major league tries, swatted five
hits in 10 trips, including three
doubles and a homer. r. C..
Stevens, big first-base candi-
date, had four hits in 10 trips,
including two doubles and a
pair of triples. Outfielder
Chuck Hinton, trying to make
it from Glass C ball, had two
hits, including a booming home
run.
Vernon was impressed by
these performances. But the
manager, too. is Just discover
ing most of his players. He
can't afford to leap to con-
clusions. That's why what has
gone before will have little or
no bearing on which players
will carry the hopes and dreams
Of Washington's baseball fans
this season.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
WhiteSoxTop
80, on
T|1ree-Hitter

SARASOTA, Fla. MAR. II
.(AP)-The Chicago White So1
scored all their runs off Zach
Monroe today as Herb Score
Cal. McLish and Frank Bau.
mann combined for a three.
Interim a 80 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
The White Sox,. held hitless
for four innings by Starter Jay
Hook and Jim O'Toole, scored
an unearned run in the sew
enth. Chicago then collected
five straight hits for two runs
in the eighth. -
Score walked the first, two
men he faced, then struck out
three while yielding only q
single to Vada PinSon in three
innings. McLish was tagged
for doubles by Gordon Coleman
and Wally Post but famed
four in his three innings.
cHicAdo "a oSo 600 fSx-S s {
j. Hook, oT6ole ~. Monroe (7I
and e, Bailey. Zimmerman 81; Score
McLish 90, Baumann (O and Roselli
Winner-Baumann. Loser-Monroe.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Van Dyck. Duke. 4:21.1.
600-yard rum, Stauffer, Mary
land; 2, Board, Virginia; 3, DebnRm,
North Carolina; 4, Faccio, virginia; 8,
Dunkelberg, Clemson. 1:14.6.
7O-yard high hurdles, johnson,
Maryland; 2. Brandshaw, South Caro-
lima; 8. Brown, North Carolina; 4,
Hicks, Maryland; 8, Hackney, North
Carolina. S.5 seconds. (Ties old rec
ord set by Corpening, North Carolina,
1910, and Starboard. Maryland, 1852 }
Two-mile run-I, Everett, North
Carolina; 2, Harper, Maryland: 3, Lu-
Meta, Maryland; 4. Folk, North Caro-
lima: 8, Garten, Maryland. 9.27.5.
SS0-yard rum. Stuyer, North
Colavita Maryland: 4, Masen, South
Carolina; 8, Jones, Duke. 1:54.7.
70-yard low hurdles-1, Smith,
Maryland; 2. Johnson, Maryland: 3.
King. Clemson: 4, Pixton, Maryland;
8, Bradshaw, South Carolina. 10
Pole vault, Belitza. MARYLAND; Q,
tie between Glass, Maryland. and
Tiedemann, North Carolina: 4, Whittle,
North Caroline; 5. Jones, North Caro-
lima. IA feet, 61s. innches. New record.
q old ry,snH record, OLA "a feet set by Andersen
Mile relay-l, Maryland (qrey. r.
Smith, W. Smith, Staufferl; 2, North
Carolina: 3, Clemson: T.. virginia; B,
Duke. 3:24.1. (New record. Old record,
3:26.9, set by Maryland In 1949O
Evening star., 1961-03-12
yank Icenlen
Beaten Again.

GENEVA. Switzerland, Mar.
II (AP).-The United States
absorbed its fifth defeat in six
starts. while the top three
teams. Czechoslovakia, Canada
and Russia won in the world
ice hockey championships to-
day. .
The Swedes rallied for four
goals in the third period to de-
feat the Americans, 7-3. Czech
oSlovakia beat East Germany,
5-l, Canada downed Finland,
12-1. and Russia beat West
Germany, ILL. 49,.
The results left the Czechs
and the Canadians tied for
first place with IL points each.
Russia is third with 10. The
outcome Of the 11-day tourna-
ment, will be decided tomorrow
when Canada meets Russia and
Czechoslovakia faces Sweden.
The United States and West
Germany are the only teams
without a victory in the eight
nation group one competition.
West Germany has two ties and
the Americans one.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
PILLS. 5-HITTER
CHECKS BRAVES

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar,
II (AP).-Robin Roberts, Frank
Sullivan and Dallas Green held
the Milwaukee Braves to five
hits today as the Phillies won
their first exhibition game, 40
Green gave up four of the
hits in the last two innings.
The veteran Roberts kept the
Braves hitless in his three
inning stint.
The Phillies got their first
run in the sixth inning when
Bob SadowSki walked, went to
second on Ted Savage's single
and came home on a double
by Tony Curry. Savage then
scored on a wild pitch.
MILWAUKEE, 600 600 Ooo-O 5 {
PH1LA. 900 002 11x- 8 Z
Mackenzie. Cloninger a.. Fracarc
| "a and Lau: Roberts. Sullivan "a
Green "a and Dalrymple. W-Sulli.
van. L-Cloninger.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BeIitz Shelters Vault Mark,
Terps Bog 9th Title in Row

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Mar.
II (AP). Maryland's talent
heav ytrack team won its sixth
successive title in the Atlantic
Coast Conference indoor games
tonight.
The Terps' John Belitza set
a new record in the pole vanlt,
clearing the bar at IA feet 61a
inches to break the old record
by more than 61a inches. Mary
lands Bjorn Anderson set the
previous mark last year at IA
feet even.
Mark Wells and Guy Harper
helped the TerpS along the way
by placing one-two in the fea-
tured Well mile. The time was
4:21.1, well off the conference
record of Alas.
Earlier, in the 60-yard dash,
Maryland's Butch Spiegel and
Don Van Reenan finished one
and two.
One record was tied during
the afternoon action. Mary
lands Dick Estes and Jim
Bland cleared 6 feet 5 inches
in the high jump to tie the rec
ord Estes set last season.
Dukes Dick Gesswein edged
Maryland's Nick Kovolakides,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
MIDDLE SETS RECORD
7 rio Gives ViIIonovo
Big Lead in IC-4A

was scratching. But he changed
his mind and decided to run.
The lone Washington I'd. c.
area runner to qualify for the
evening activities, John Reilly
of Georgetown, finished third
in the 1,000-yoard dash.
George Marienthal Of Navy
won his 600-yard heat in 1852
but failed to make the finals
on a time basis. ....
Hoyas who failed to reach
finals in their events were Jim
Tucker Fourth in mile he9t)
and William Mattimore (fouftl1
in the quarter finals Of the So
yard dash).
Navy men who failed to reach
the finals were William Hig-
gins lunplaced in a 1,000-yard
heatl and Thomas Shields
eliminated in 6O-yard higS
hurdles. after winning In the
first round in I'D.
sage. Navy, s. % FEET sl0T ~ inches H9at' emee
record z, Stan Doten, Harvard, 81--
Ia. g. I'd Bailey. Harvard. 58-7h. 4
Earle Deasley, Tufts, Sell. 8. Mix
schsnssr ssoss &c GOrnell' 56M2hl sos Hha,,.n u,n
haitian. IL feet. 2, Solomon Akpata
Thomas, Wesleyan, 23-sK. 4, Charlie
Thorellss Nsvy' 23-3h. 8. Ed vamos
[.h .lshOtpatMl, William Joe, .villanova
Villanova. 54-3I. 3, I'd Kohier, Ford
ham, $40. 4. Richard Brown, Navy
53-l1. 3, Gerald Clements. Army, 5;
sG.yard high hurdles Leon Pras
Villanova 2. Jay Luck, Yale 3. william
Flippin: Yale 4, John Ebers.. Dart
mouth s, Charles Hammock, Villanova
e0-ya5d dash1-1; Frank Budd, WI
3. Paul Drayton, Villanova 4, William
zeilman. Dartmouth 8. Jay Luck. Yale
:06.1 equals meet recor6.
Pole vault, John Murray, Cor
nell. IA feet Q inches 2, tie between
Robert yerbick, Marquette. am
Charles MITCHELL, Princeton. !4;0; 9
s%0fs Rsctor nsf NaV VERA and Hesi oseg pam
drews, Yale. 1873.
roll Yale 2, Arthur Evans, Manhst
tan 3, John Reilly. Georgetown
Frank Tomeo, Fordham 5. Fred How
ard. Harvard.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
TWINS BEATEN
BY TIGERS, Al

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. II
(AP) .-Shutout pitching by
Bob Bruce and Hank Aguirre
paced the Detroit Tigers to 9
Al victory over the Mime
sofa Twins today in the Twins
exhibition opener.
Phil Regan went the last
three innings for the Tigers
and yielded the only run or
singles by Bob Allison. and Dan
Dobbek in the ninth.
First Baseman Larry Os-
borne, 1860 American Associ-
alton batting champion al
Denver, led Detroit's seVen-hit
attack with a double and two
singles.
Paul Giel, the former Min
nesota All-America halfback
and pitcher. battling for q ma
jor league pitching job. started
for the Twins and yielded an
unearned run in the first on
his owp two-base throwing
error. {.
DETROIT IDOL 600 O20-4 2 Q
MINNESOTA 1000 600 001--1 9
Bruce. Aguirre o., Regan CD and
Roarke: 0iel. Katt (D. Moore 20
Kaiser (el and MeCabe, Battey (7l.
Winning pitcher-Bruce Loser-Hiel
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BY BILL FUCHS

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 11.-Baseball is a way Of
life for those who play it, a fact
that often escapes the plumber,
painter and paperhanger who
see it only as a game.
The ballplayer, the nature Of
his work Notwithstanding, es-
capes none Of the barbs Of life.
He knows full well the meaning
of hard work, anxiety, disap-
pointment.
There are SO ballplayers in
this camp and each and every
one will tell you he will play
with the Senators this season.
But one month after the season
opens the club will be allowed
to carry only. IS players.
Barring trades, sales and
purchases between now and
then, II Of the present candi-
dates will have to adjust to the
hard fact of personal failure.
Eight of them will go before
the opener, April 10, when the
league limit of % goes into
effect.
4
None is ready for such ad-
justment yet. The wife Of one
ballplayer talks excitedly about
house-hunting in Washington.
The fact that her man may be
one of those found wanting
doesn't occur to her at this
point.
All the players have been
fitted for uniforms. All have
had little personal requests to
make Of the sporting goods
house representative, fuller
seats. pegged trousers, etc. No
body feels he will end up on
the cutting room floor.
The roster now includes 16
pitchers, II infielders, six out
fielderS and three catchers
Manager Mickey Vernon says
he plans to carry 10 pitchers,
seven infielders. five outfield-
erS and three catchers. Thus,
the catchers, Pete Daley, Dutch
Dotterer and Gene Green, are
in but six pitchers, four In
fielders and one outfielder
have got to go.
= 4 .
To Vernon will fall the un-
pleasant role of head-chopper
This will be his first time in
that role. His pleasant, al
most-shy nature will find il
distasteful.
Until now activity here has
Evening star., 1961-03-12
DRYSDALE RAPED
AS ATHLETICS WIN

VERo BEACH, Fla, Mar. II
(AP).-Kansas City shelled
Don Drysdale, ace Of the Dodg-
ers pitching staff, for seven
hits in four innings and went
on to beat Los Angeles, 6-S,
today in the seasons opening
exhibition game before 2,534.
The Athletics got four runs
off Drysdale in the fourth in
ming, and sent him to the dress
ing room to nurse a painful but
apparently minor leg bruise in
flicted by a line drive off the
bat Of Mary Throneberry.
Dick Williams hit two singles
and a double, Rookie Elwood
Huyke a single and double and
Hank Bauer socked two singles
for the AS.
KAN. CITY 600 42o ooo-e II /
Los A. (N 900 900 OO3-3 II /
Hall. Archer "a, Kucks "a and
Sullivan: Drysdale, Koufax 49,, Per-
ranoski (S) and Camilli. N. Sherry (S).
W-Hall I-DrySdale
Evening star., 1961-03-12

the oe1enolng champion in the
shot put, with a toss Of So feet
712 inches.
Summaries:
CONFERENCE DIVISION
Borad jump. o'gannon. North
Carolina; 2, McEllwain, Duke; 8, Hoag-
land. Virginia; 4, Jones. North Caro-.
lima; 3, Eubanks, North Carolina. 22
feet " inches.
Shot putt. desswin. Duke; 2, Ko-
valakides, Maryland: 8, Henry, NORTH
Carolina; 4, Vollmer. North Carolina
States; 5. Johnson. Duke. SO feet ~
inches.
High jump-Tie for first between
Estes. Maryland. and Bland. Maryland
3, Stephenson. Duke; 4, Harkema
Frank, Duke; Arnold. virginia. and
Mitchiner, Wake Forest. 9 feet !
inches. (ties conference record set
by Estes in 1960)
60-yard dash-1, Spiegel. Maryland
2. Van Reenan, Maryland; 8, King
Clemson: 4, Gilbert, Clemson; 5, Gray,
Maryland. 6.3 seconds.
Two-mile relay, Maryland Cos
kett, Raniere. Tucker Patrick; 2,
Duke: 8, North Carolina. 4, Virginia; !;
5, North Carolina State. S:06.4.
Mile rum, Wells, Maryland; 2
Harper, Maryland; 8. Moorhead, Glenn
son; 4, PfaEgraf, South Carolina; 5,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Cage Entries Close

Entries close Tuesday for the
Boys Club Of Greater Wash
ington's annual basketball
tournaments which begin Sat-
urday for teams with age limits
Of IL, IA, II and 81 years.
Phone Frank Cady between
1890 and 9 pm. Tuesday
through Friday at Hobart q
1917 for further information.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

NEW YORK, Mar. II (AP)
Defending Champion Villa
nova shot into a commanding
lead with % points after seven
events in the IC-4A track and
field championships before a
crowd Of 10,727 in Madison
Square Garden.
Billy Joe, Frank Budd and
Leon PraS were the big scorers
for the Wildcats. Yale was next
with IA points.
Joe won the shot put with
a toss of 81 feet 6A inches,
and was followed by team
mate Gerry Donini, who fin
ished with 54-3Ka.
Budd, defending champion in
the 60-yard dash, whipped to
a record tying victory in 6.1
seconds, while Pras won the
60-yard high hurdles in IA,
which also equalled the meet
record.
Paul Drayton picked up three
more points for Villanova by
finishing third in the dash and
Charles Hammock got another
point with a fifth in the hur-
dies.
Yale, the favorite, made its
first big splash in the 1000
yard run when Tommy Carroll,
last years winner, hit the fin
ish in 2:10.7, beating Art Evans
of Manhattan by about five
yards.
The Ellis also pulled down
points in the 60-yard hurdles
Jay Luck finished right behinc
Pras, while Bill Flippin, an
other Eli, was third.
Henry (Jud) Sage Of Navy
got off the best toss of hi.
life-63 feet Az inches-anc
broke the meet record in thu
35-pound weight throw durint
the afternoon.
John Thomas of Boston Uni,
versity, competing in the hur,
dies for the first time in NOR
than two years in a majo
meet, was eliminated in tn,
60-yard hurdle semifinals.
Thomas, won his first heat
was second in the quarter
finals, and finished last in
four-man field in the semi
finals.
Thomas announced he ha'
J hurt his \ foot slightly. an
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Don Joyce Signs
Viking Contract

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. IL (AP).
veteran Don Joyce
has signed his contract with
the Minnesota Vikings, the
team announced today.
Joyce, 81, was the first of
SO players purchased by the
Vikings in the team-stocking
draft to sign his 1861 contract.
The defensive end comes from
the Baltimore Colts.
Joyce went to Baltimore in
1854 from the Chicago Cardi-
nails in a trade.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BLAIR

Continued From Page C-1
as Al fouls were called, Is
against Blair.
Lackey fell behind, 22-4, In
the Class B final and couldn't
get closer than four points as
Bruce won its first State title.
Lackey ended with a 22-19 ad-
vantage in field goals but made
only six Of II foul shots to the
Bulldogs 21-for-32.
SparrowS Point became the
first Baltimore County school
to wi ma State championship in
any class as 6-foot-5 Bob Ban
dy contributed six field goals in
the last minute and 48 seconds
to help his team improve on
four-point leads three times,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Cherry Trailing

MELBOURNE, Australia, Mar.
11(AP) Don Cherry of Fort
Worth. Tex, shot a second
straight sone-oyer-par IA today
and at the hallway point in the
72 hole Riversdale amateur golf
tourney was seven strokes
off the pace with a 148. Leading
the field is Eric RoutleyMpf
Australia.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Ball Teams Wanted

The Boys Club of Greater
Washington baseball leagues
for teams IL, IA and 17-and-
under are accepting applica-
tions for the 1861 season.
Frank Cady can be reached at
Hobart 2-1317 fom to $50
pm. Tuesday through Friday
for further details.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
GIANTS BOW, 81,
IN DARK'S DEBUT

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. II
(AP).-Cleveland spoiled Alvin
Dark's debut as manager of the
San Francisco Giants today as
the Indians won, 81, in an
opening game Of the Cactus
League exhibition base ball
series.
A capacity crowd Of $3.50 saw
Evening star., 1961-03-12
COMEDY OF ERRORS
Angels Put on Show
In Winning 1st Start
PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Mar

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Mar
IL (AP).-The Los Angeles
Angels, a team put together
out Of the American League
grab bag, made their first
game ever a winning one today
with an 8-3 victory over the
Chicago Cubs "B" team.
There were five errors in
the exhibition game, three by
the Cubs and two by the An
gels. There also were errors
before the game got under
way.
Engine trouble caused a 21a.
hour delay in the Cubs depar-
ture from the Phoenix, Ariz.
airport. Thus. the game started
nearly /. an hour later thar
scheduled. The overflow crowd
of 5000 didn't mind waiting
however, with Angel Co-owner
Gene Autry and Dinah Shore
to entertain them.
, Bah Hits Photographer
AMiss Shore tossed up the first
pitch in the direction Of Los
Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson
impefsonating the & catcher
DinahN Nbroke off q curve that
hit a photographer During the
walt for the Cubs. Phil Harris
moaned: i :
This is going to,cut into my
cocktail hour.n
Ted KluszewSki and julio
Becquer hit home runs for the
Angels. 8
Catcher Earl Averiu put the
Angels in front to stay in the
sixth inning when he broke q
E3-3 tie with a double that
scored Albie Pearson. The lat
ter had three hits in four trips
and stole a base. Averilrs
double came off Seth More
head, who got the loss.
Clevenger In Command
The Angels pounded Moe
Drabowsky, Morehead and Joe
Schaffernoth for 13 hits. Chi
-cago collected eight but none
of them off Starter Tex Clev-
enger, who pitch ed three
frames Of hitless ball. Jack
Harshman, who gave up three
runs and four hits in the mid
die three innings, was gifted
with the victory. Tom Morgan
hurled the final three innings
against Phil Wrigley's club,
yielded four hits but no runs.
Manager Of the day" for
the Cubs was Charlie Grimm
He loses his job to Coach Bob
by Adams for tomorrow's game
in the unique Chicago plan of
a different leader per day.
Chicago (N) B 900 900 OO0-3 8 3
Los Angeles (A) O3O OOl 22x-8 l3 2
Drabowsky. Morehead 90. echaffer-
moth ca and Taylor, Thacker (6l:
Clevenger. Harshman "a, Morgan (7)
and Rodgers. Avertll 49,. W-Harsh-
Home runs-LOS Angeles. Kluszew-
aki. BecQuer.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Lions Sign La Rose,
Top 80 Druft Pick

DETROIT, Mar. II (AP).-
The Detroit Lions have signed
their top 1860 draft choice, Dan
La Rose, to a 1861 contract, Ed
Anderson, Lions general man
ager, said today.
La Rose, an All-American
end from Missouri, is a 6-foot-
5, 232 FOUNDER.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Priory Wins
On Late Rally

Priory came-from behind in
the fourth quarter to defeat St.
Stephens, 51-4l, last night in
the first game Of the semifinals
Of the Priory Invitational BaS-
ketball Tournament.
In the second game George
town Prep rallied in the fourth
quarter to defeat st. Anthony's,
63-53.
Priory failed to score a bas-
ket in the third quarter and
trailed 1928 at the start Of the
final period. John Pratt's Jump
shot with six minutes left put
Priory in the lead for good.
The victory avenged Priory's
only loss this season in II
games.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Hank Richard Dies

AKRON, Ohio, Mar. T.. (Spe-
ciaD Henry s. (Hank) Rich
ard, director of racing for the
FireStone Tire & Rubber Com
pany since 1859, died Thurs
day at his home here. He had
worked with majoruRu automobile
racing events sine pas.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Totals 1741 Totals
Halftime: 1917, Priory.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Totals 25 8 SO Totals ~ 8 90
Halftime-30-25, Hancock.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

). Hook, OToole ~, Monroe "a
and e. Bailey. Zimmerman 81; Score,
McLish 90, Baumann "a and Roselli
Winner-Baumann. Loser-Monroe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

Willis Hospital in Richmond, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hamlet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hamlet, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Bell. Mrs. Winfree
Smith, Douglas, Allison and Gar
land Hamlet attended the funeral
of Mrs. Bell Mitchell in Danville
Tuesday. She was the sister of
Oscar and Curtis Hamlet.
MIR. and Mrs. Winston Carter
visited his aunt, Mrs. Wash
Wheeler. near Lynchburg Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

in February with Mr.. and Mrs.
Witt Borum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart
and Kathie. of Sandston, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash and on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. John Davis. of CreWe,
Mrs. Witt Borum and Mrs. Har-
vey Borum visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Nash.
Mrs. Esther Parker, of Hamp-
ton, is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Alice Jenkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

Mrs. Joe ellis and Mrs. Oscar
Hamlet visited Mrs. Alice Jen-
kins and Mrs. Esther Parker
Sunday.
Miss Marie Carter spent Sun
day with Miss Judy Borum.
w. T. Motley, Jr., and Eugene
Borum spent Sunday with Tucker
Joyce.
Mrs. Vester Jenkins, Mrs
Chum Mann and Mrs. Allen Bur-
ton visited Mrs. Edgar Wotten
who is a patient at Johnston
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

Robert Yeats. of GAINESVILLE,
spent Thursday night with Jack
Pembelton.
Mrs. Jack Pembelton, Mrs.
Eddie Bates, Mrs. Woodrow
Pembelton, Mrs. Sam Pembelton
and Mrs. Bernice Pembelton
visited Mrs. Era Daulton in
CreWe last Friday.
Mrs. Douglas Aaron and her
mother-in-laW of Amelia. visited
Mrs. Bernice Rembleton last
Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernad Atche-
son and baby, of Charlotte, N. c..
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Offers.
Mrs. Walter Frank, Mrs. Bus
ter Frank and Mrs. Gordon
Estes, all of Rice, Mrs. Annie
Parker and Mrs. David Holmes,
of Farmyille. Mr.. and Mrs.
James jenkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Chamberlain and
family, of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis, of CreWe, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Wells
and baby, of Richmond, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Hamlet. The baby is two
months old and it was her first
visit to her grandparents.
Mrs. Bessie Daubenspeck, of
Phenix, spent the week end with
Mrs. Howard Garnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Pembelton,
of Richmond, spent the week end
with Mrs. Bernice Pembelton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Young HOmemakers
Sponsor Meeting
On Civil Defense

BUCKINGHAM, Mar. 9 = The
Buckingham Young Homemakers
chapter will sponsor a public
meeting on Civil Defense, Mon
day. March 10, at 7::30 pm. in
the Buckingham Central High
School Cafeteria.
Joel LeSueur, of Arvonia, will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
De;ato;ntville

Mar. 9 ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Wav-
erly Reams and girls. of Amelia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bradley and
girls, of Nathalie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kester Tune, of South Bos-
ton, spent the fourth week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

be in charge of the program. All
are invited to come and learn
about this important topic.