davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Executors Claim
Connie Mack Paid
Too Much "a Tax
@ 1881 BY News syndicate Ca he.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan.
(AP).-The executors of Con.
ME Mack's estate claimed yes
terday that the famous base
ball figure overpaid his 1854
income tax by $54,282.
That was the year that
Mack. the manager and owner
Of the old Philadelphia Ath-
letics, sold his American League
team. 1t was moved to Kansas
City.
Mack died on February 8
1856. at the age of SO.
A suit filed by Mack's execu-
tors asked the Internal Reve-
nue. service to return the S54,-
282 on the ground the Govern
ment put a wrong value on the
Athletics stock held by Mack
Similar suits were .iled today
by Earl Mack, Comics son
and Mrs. Roy Mack, widow OF
another son. Each received
about 100000 from the sale
Of the club.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
GoIbreoths Buy
Ally Khan Horses

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan.
(AP).-Mr. and Mrs. John w
Galbreath of Lexington and
Columbus, Ohio, bought IL OF
% horses owned jointly by
them and the estate Of Prince
Ally Khan at an auction yester-
day at Keeneland Race Course
The Galbreaths, owners OF
Darby Dan Farm here, paid
$295,000 for the II horses. The
entire consignment sold for
1858, 500. an average Of $l6,80O
per head
At the sale, 81 horses were
sold by the Breeders Sales Co.
They brought $685., 900, an av-
erage Of $7,732 each. This
figure includes the Galbreath-
Ally Khan consignment.
Omelia II. an 1l-year-old
bay mare by Owen Tudor
Dodoma II. by Dastur, was
bought by the Galbreaths for
$4,000. the highest price OF
the sale.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

The Lakers outScored st.
Louis in the last period, 31-22,
but had miserable third quar-
ter when they scored only IA
points. Bob Petit was high
man for the Hawks and the
game with IS. Baylor had 27
for the losers.
H Heinsohn contributed 81
points in the Boston victory
while Cousy had 10, in addition
to assisting on nine baskets.
The victory stretched the Gel
tics, Eastern division lead to
lla games over the idle Phila-
delphia Warriors.
Bailey Howell, the Pistons
top scorer, and Archie Dees,
were sidelined by injuries. De-
troit battled the champions on
just about even terms until the
last four minutes, but Bill
Russell sank layup and Cousy
followed with two free throws.
Boston led at halftime, 56-51.
Syracuse is at Rochester to-
night.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Luderus Dies
Of Heart Attack

THREE LAKES, Wis, Jan.
Z (APD Fred Luderus, rs,
former major league baseball
star, died at his home late
Thursday night of an apparent
heart attack.
Luderus. who had made his
home in Milwaukee until about
two years ago, was elected q
member Of the Wisconsin
Athletic Hall Of Fame in 1868.
LuderuS was a first base
man. His major career spanned
the l906-to-1920 period, be-
ginning with the Chicago
Cubs. The last II years of his
career he played with the
Phillies. playing in what was
then a record 523 consecutive
games. His lifetime batting
average was PIT.
After his playing days,
Luderus managed minor lea
que clubs at Toledo. Kansas
City and Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
AMERICAN U.
Continued From Page A-1o

Continued From Page A-1O
score would indicate. it didn't
provide quite the opposition
needed to help prepare for
Navy.
Gallaudet scored only six
points in the first 13 minutes to
make Lynchburg's job easier.
The unspectacular meeting was
enlivened in the second half
when the referee discovered
that Gallaudet had been play
ing six men for more than a
minute.
Maryland State made How
ard its ninth victim in 10
games as it went in front to
stay at 1926 late in the first
half. States Ducie Smith, for
merly Of Fairmont Heights
High School, was high scorer
with 20 points.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

IN research. Now I'm just
breaking the tie"
Leave of absence for Miss
Borchardt began in 1884 when
she was admitted to the Dis
trict bar. In 194l she became
director of the Institute on
World Problems and in ls4S
was the only classroom teacher
in the United States appointed
as a member of the United
States National Commission to
UNEsCo.
The United States Govern
ment sent Miss Borchardt
abroad to observe educational
trends in Italy, France, Den
mark and Holland. In 1855 she
served as a member Of two
planning committees for the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth.
Her first educational study,
who Selects Our Textbooks"
was written in 1926. Since then
Miss Borchardt has written
seven additional studies on the
philosophy Of education.
Miss Borchardt now expects
to devote her time to research.
Leaving the classroom won't
affect my activity" she said,
I'm fact 1t will increase it,"
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Mrs. Khalid in celebration Of
Iraqui Armed Forces Day.
The party was held in the
Terrace Banquet Room Of
the Shoreham Hotel, with
Col. and Mrs. Khalid stand
ing in the entranceway to
greet the 500 or 50 guests.
Some Of the native dishes
served, such as kubba, dalma
and quozi. we're prepared in
the homes of members Of the
embassy, staff and brought
to the party.
Austrian Tea
Earlier in the day the 10th
anniversary Of the Capital
Speakers Club was celebrated
at a tea for 800 given at the
Austrian Embassy by Mrs.
Platter, wife Of the Ambas-
Sador.
The hostess was i'll but her
daughter Sylvia did the hon
ors, receiving with the club
president, Mrs. Donald Nc
Pherson, and two former
presidents. Mrs. Everett Dirk
sen and Mrs. Alfred Siemin-
ski.
Mrs. van Roijen, wife Of
the Netherlands Ambassador,
gave the history Of the club
which grew out of a speech
class conducted by Mrs. Hes
ter Beall Provensen.
Mrs. Laurence Kiefer, also
a past president. paid trib-
ute to Mrs. Provensen.
wives of ambassadors
asked to assist at the tea
table included Lady Caccia
Of Great Britain, Mrs. Null
Ter Of Chile. Mrs. Brosio Of
Italy. Mrs. Asakai of Japan.
Countess Knuth-Winterfeldt
Of Denmark, Mrs. Gunewar.
dene Of Ceylon, Mrs. Liatis
OF Greece. Mrs. Seppala Of
Finland, Mrs. Koht Of Nor
way, Mrs. Heisbourg of Lux
embourg. Mrs. Dimechkie Of
Lebanon, Mrs. Scheyven Of
Belgium and Mrs. de Ytur-
ralde Of Spain.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Aussies Head
Field Tonig|htiI1
Eastern Meet

BALTIMORE, Jan. 7 (AP).-
A small. but potent team from
the University of Houston
Track Club is expected to lead
the assault on the records to-
night at the 18th annual ALI
Eastern Invitational Games.
Houston's five-man team in
cludes four Australians headed
by Al Lawrence. the American
National AAU and NCAA cross
country champion for the past
two years.
Lawrence, who set a world
indoor two-mile mark of 8:46 in
Los Angeles last February 13,
Is considered a sure shot to
break the Eastern's record of
s:04.6 set by Buzz Sawyer of the
Baltimore Olympic Club in 1859.
The 28-year-old Aussie was
third in the Olympic 5000
meter race at Melbourne in
1856, but was eliminated in a
heat at the Rome games last
year.
ClOhessy Has Chance
Another Australian now at
tending Houston, Pat Clohessy, i,
is given a good chance to lower
the Eastern mile record Of
4:12.3 shared by Fred Wilt and
Tom Quinn.
Barrie Almond and Bob
Cozens, the other Australians,
will compete in the 880-yard
run and will team with Clohessy
and Earl Harlan in the two
mile relay. Harlan, from
Bakersfield, Calf, is entered in
the 600-yard event in addition
to the relay.
Three National AAU indoor
champions and seven former
Olympians are among the 339|
men and women entered in the
Eastern. the first major indoor
meet Of the season.
Paul Winder Of Morgan State,
q member of the United States
Olympic squad, won the AAU
60-yard dash in 1860 and twice
has euualed the world mark of
6.l seconds.
Other Olympians
The other AAU titleholder Isl
Cary Weisiger. He won the
1.000-yard run for Duke Uni
versity before entering the
Marine Corps at Quantico, Va.
In addition to Lawrence and
Winder. the other Olympians
include:
Steeplechasers George Young
and Charles (Deason Jones,
both of Fort Lee, Va; Pete
Close, former st. Johns star
now a miller for Quantico: Ira
Davis. hop, step and jump
specialist, from the Philadelphia
Pioneer r. Club, and Clayton
Glasgow Of Howard University, |
who represented British Guiana
in the Olympic 900 meters.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Education Researcher
Fino|IyQuits Classroom

A versatile Washington edu-
Gator has laid down her chalk
after almost 40 years in Dis
trict public schools.
Miss Selma Borchardt-who
was appointed to the Washing
ton school system in 1920 and
widened her activities to in
clude writing several educa-
tional studies, law practice
and service on numerous ma
tional and international COM
mittees-retired December 81
as chairman Of the English
department at Eastern High
School.
For many years." Miss Bor-
chardt said. 1--WE been taking
periodical leaves of absence
from the classroom to serve
on committees and to engage
Evening star., 1961-01-07
AU WrestIers
Down ToWson

A weakness in the lighter
weights gave American Univer-
sity's wrestlers a scare in their
match with Towson College
last night. But the Eagles
swept everything from the 147-
pound class on up to score a
Mason-Dixon Conference VIC
tory. 1920.
I:3 pognds-orlando 1T pinned
1870 pounds - Kirby CTl pinned
Chagaris. 1915.
1877 pounds-Pazourek CT) spinnsd
l47 pounds-Clark "a. " de-
cisioned Humm. 5-4.
81 pounds-subilia "a. u pinned
Chaffmen. 7:I9.
stitE is7 psoq1ds-Maier s!1S "a. u pinned
III poynds-Dobosy "a. ~ pinned
191 pounds Mehlman "a, ~
pinned Beachley. 6:2s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CT) pinned
Cochran. l:40.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

came in with Texas oil mil
lionaire John Murchison.
Special guests of the Millers
were Mr.. Claude Stephens
and his bride, a very attrac-
tive addition to the Wash
ington scene. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephens tshe was wearing a
lovely brocade dress, spend
most Of their time in New
York where he heads the
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., but
they will be here for the
Inauguration.
Others there were Senator
and Mrs. Stuart Symington,
Senate Majority Leader Mike
Mansfield. Senator and Mrs.
Ralph Marlborough, Repre-
sentative Hale Boggs, Senator
and Mrs. Clinton Anderson,
Mrs. Rose Zalles, who came
in with Mrs. Morris Cafritz
and Mr.. Jack Logan: Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurt Hetzel. Mrs. India
Edwards, Representative Paul
Rogers. Minority Leader of
the House Charles Halleck,
Senator and Mrs. Albert
Gore. Chilean Ambassador
Muller. Representative and
Mrs. George Mahon and Mr..
Daniel Bell and his daugh-
ter. Kathleen.
Mrs. Leslie Biffle was there,
as were the Myron Cowens,
Mrs. Pat Chatham, wearing
the beautiful diamonds given
to her by her late husband
on the birth of their son
because I feel sentimental
today-it's my sons 9th
birthday" Deputy Director of
the Central Intelligence
Agency and Mrs. Charles
Cabell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wire, Mr.. Scott Kirk
patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton Owen, Judge Marvin
Jones. who drew up a chair
to talk with Mrs. Thomas,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Foley.
Others were Justice and
Mrs. Tom Clark. Justice
Stanley Reed, Austrian Am
bassador Platter, Japanese
Ambassador and Mrs. Asakai,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Patrick,
Mrs. James Rowe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mauldin, Mrs.
Ray Henle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Akers.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Three Diplomatic
Parties Are Held


The Finnish Ambassador
and Mrs. Seppala brought
the Christmas holidays to q
festive conclusion last night
with a Twelfth Night supper
dance.
The 8 o'clock black-tie
party was instituted by the
Seppalas last year to give
their friends here a taste Of
what goes on back home.
TN Finland most Christ
mas entertaining is done on
the fifth and sixth Of Janu-
ary.)
A great hit with the Amer.
lean guests. it deserved re-
peating and promises now to
become an annual event.
Finnish Party
Last night the Ambassador
and his wife had about IS
guests whom they treated to
q traditional Finnish Christ
mas supper Of baked ham
and lentils and rutabaga cas-
serole.
Small tables were set about
the two drawing rooms and
the den, with plenty Of
space left for dancing to the
music Of Devron's trio.
The decorations included a
big Christmas tree and bright
colored stars that shone from
the windows.
Among the guests were
Miss Benitha Lindeman of
Helsinkl, Mrs. Seppala's god
daughter who is visiting her
for the year; the Chilean
Ambassador and Mrs. Muller:
the Iranian Ambassador and
his beautiful young wife,
Princess ShahnaZ; Swiss Am
bassador Lindt; Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz; Count and
Countess zu Pappenheim. and
the young George Denbys.
Also on last nights party
schedule was a 7 to 9 pm.
reception given by the Armed
Forces Attache Of Iraq, 1t.
Col. Mohammed Khalid, and
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Model RetirementHome
Awaits Elderly Por|ey

There is a shiny new home
startlingly nestled near rushing
traffic at the corner OF Seven
teenth and M streets NV.
1t was designed especially fol-
elderly people and it sits where
1t sits SO that delegates to
the White House Conference
on Aging can take a convenient
look at it all week long.
1t was built and designed
by the Douglas Fir Plywood
Association and cosponsored by
the American Association OF
Retired Persons and the Ma
tional Retired Teachers Asso-
citation.
What they did to that house
might well be done to a home
for anybody.
Sensible things like putting
door knobs and light switches
36 inches from the floor Cthey
are normally anywhere from 4
inches to a foot higher) so that
you can touch them with little
or no elbow bending and reach
them from a sitting position.
The sockets are higher than
most-18 inches from the floor
so your back doesn't work
overtime. and there is a master
control In the bedroom. The
mosaic-like linoleum flooring is
ugh-textured so you don't
skid or slip. The lights in the
kitchen pull down for easy bulb
replacement and cleaning and
unless you're a giant, the built
in oven is pretty much at no
bending eye level.
Shortage for Elderly
Were building over a mil
lion homes per year in this
country, but most Of them are
for young people and there
is a real shortage Of econom-
ical, compact. common-se
housing for elderly people. ~
said Donald Jaenicke, special
projects director Of the plywood
association at a press confer
ence yesterday.
While the emphasis is on low
cost-this model is designed to
sell for $4,000 to $4,000 plus
land-United States Housing
Administrator Norman P.
Mason said the model home is
significant because private
enterprise is rapidly awakening
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Freedom. But we hope it will
encourage private builders and
lumber dealers to produce their
own variations of retirement
housing" he added.
The house will be open Janu-
ary 9-l2 from noon to 8 pm.
for conference delegates and
January 1915 from 10 am. to
6 pm. for the public.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Mr.: Sam Takes q Bow
Speaker Honored by Dale MiIIers

Mrs. Thomas. who was stand
ing by her brothers side. a
kiss. Mr.. Martin, who is still
one Of the elder statesmen
Of the House Of Represen-
tatives. explained his work
schedule these days by say
ing, Il don't worry anymore;
I just vote for what I think
is right and go home and
sleep WE'LL"
Hostess in Black
The ladies in the receiving
line at the cocktail party
were Of note for their cos
tunes. The hostess was wear
ing a black chiffon evening
dress with long black match
ing gloves topped with bands
Of black fox fur; Mrs.
Thomas complemented her
red hair with a French blue
lace dress.
It was not purely a Demo-
cratic group paying tribute
to the Speaker. Among those
giving warm congratulations
was Secretary Of the Treasury
Anderson. and others were
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Andrew Berding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Becker
'she remarking thatsit was
the second time she had been
in that clubhouse and II love
it'O, and the personality who
can no longer be considered
political" Chief Justice Of the
United States Earl Warren.
The Chief Justice reported
that his daughter, Virginia.
and her new husband, tele-
vision personality John Daley,
had been to Hawaii for one
week. back for his Sunday
broadcast and now 81 think
they are in Jamaica"
Senator Kenneth Heating
was there, and received an
"Eastside. Westside, All About
the Town" from pianist Erwin
Howard Devron when he
walked in. Devron, who played
through the evening, also
found a tune for each Of the
congressional group as they
came in and also received
warm greetings from Mr..
johnson and Mr.. Martin.
Special Guests
A new and important face
seen at the party was the
Secretary Of the Navy-desig-
nate John Connally, jr., who
Evening star., 1961-01-07

to the great potential Of the
housing market for the elderly"
He said FHA-insured loans
and other recent aids, such as
long-term mortgages for the
elderly, make such homes ac-
cessible to many.
stepless Home
The House of Freedom
called that because it is de-
signed to provide freedom from
household drudgery, poor light
ing and accidents-is a one
level, stepless home with a
kitchen, two bedrooms. living
room, bath and dining area
plus a carport and hobby area.
Open-beam ceilings. full
length windows and a glassed-
in court between the living
room and bedroom give the
compact house an amazingly
spacious appearance.
The house. which has 888
square feet of living space. is
designed to be built any of four
different ways and can be
varied-combined as a duplex
as a fourplex or as a unit in
row housing.
The demonstration house,
not built to be sold. was hastily
put together in 20 days, after
a frantic search for a down.
town site. The sponsors are
renting the site for $500 for
six weeks from Standard Con-
structon Co.
Standard Cabinets
I'VE tried parking lots but
they asked $1,000 and up"
said one harried plywood asso-
citation member.
Their problems did not stop
there. Special kitchen cabinets,
planned to be low enough for
sitting while working could not
be built in time, so the kitchen
is standard-equipped.
There is a special seat near
the tub which makes bathroom
dressing more convenient.
These and other suggestions
will be ironed out in question:
naires filled out by people at
the conference who visit the
house." said Mr.. Jaenicke.
He said the plywood associa-
ton, a non-profit trade associa-
ton mot in the building or
real estate business" will pro-
vide plans Of the House Of
Evening star., 1961-01-07
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Boston. lOS; Detroit, 1902.
st. Louis, lOS: Los Angeles, lO4.
Games Today
New York VS.. Syracuse at Rochester.
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at Syracuse
Boston at St Louis tafternoon TV,
30 pm. EST.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

Stamton hospital. We are glad TO
have Mrs. Moseley back in our
community.
Mrs. Lucy M. Station recently
had as visitors Mrs. Aubrey Far
IRISH, of Scottsville, Mrs. Frank
Derrenbacker, of Wealthia, Mrs.
R. H. Wharam and daughters,
Mrs. Milton Hartmann. of Phila-
delphia. and Mrs. Guy Derren-
hacker. of Norfolk and Mrs. Annie
P. johnson. Mrs. Station was a
dinner CUES. Sunday IN the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright.
Patricia Ann Smith. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Smith, of Nuckols, died at
their home Tuesday, April 10. In
terment was in Wesleyan Metho-
dist Cemetery here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Nose.
ley and daughter, Jane Dudley
attended the wedding of Miss
Nancy c onnat S er to Bernard
Brooks. Saturday evening, April
Is. at Jones Chapel Baptist
Church.
Mrs. w. E. Poe had as guests
for the week end Clarence Poe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Mrs. Jerry Hudgins.

Mrs. Jerry Hudgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pendleton
and children. Donna and Dim,
were called here from Winston
Salem. N. c., last Saturday for
the funeral Of her uncle. Edward
c. Davidson.
MIR. and Mrs. Aubrey Lightfoot
and Eugene. Of HopeWell, were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry HudginS here and Mrs
Pearl Lightfoot at Arvonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algie Martin,
Mrs. j. L. Toney, A. H. Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Hudgins
attended the funeral of Edward
c. Davidson at Mt. Tabor Bap-
fist Church last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones.
Jimmy and ice, were recent visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
COlVin i'll Culpeper.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Vacation Bible
School Clinics
Are Programmed

GLENDALE. April q - The
James River Association vacation
Bible school clinics will be held
May at Jones Chapel Baptist
Church with two sessions, one at
4:30 pm. and another session in
training and standards depart
ment of Richmond.
Participating in these pro-
grams viii be w. c. Russ.
On May IS the cImics Will be
held at New Hope Baptist Church
with two sessions, one at 4::30 in
the evening, with J. c. Hatfield.
of the Sunday School Department
of Richmond participating. Mrs.
John T. Nuckols is superinten-
dent of James River Association
vacation Bible schools.
Mrs. Harry Moseley returned
to her home here last week from
a stay of several weeks in a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

business visitor to CovesVille Sat
urday.
Cary Bryant, of VPI, was a
week end guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bryant.
We are sorry to report Claude
Roberts is on the sick list again.
A large delegation from the Mt.
Zion WINS attended the conven-
ton at Chestnu. Grove Baptist
Church Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Piercy.
of Portsmouth, were week end
guests Of A. H. Martin.
Mrs. Pauline Kendall was host
eSS to the Mt. Zion Home Dem
onstration meeting Tuesday of
last week Fifteen members with
several visitors attended.
Miss Pattie Hudgins, Of the
Johnston-Willis School of Nurs-
ing. Richmond, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Three New Members
Received At Grove

SUNNY SIDE, April 27-Three
new members were received in
to the Grove Church, Sunday.
The Sunday School shows much
interest. Thirty four are en-
rolled and "a were present on
April Is and SO present on April
%.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. French were
student pastor of Center Pres
byterian Church, Charter Wells
and Mrs. Wells, of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Timber
lake and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. French and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martin, Of
Richmond. visited here Monday.
John Martin accompanied his
son. Dempsey. to Clifton Forge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Sunday School
Convention Set
At Mt. Zion

MT. ZION, April q The
Sunday School convention Of the
James River Association will
meet with Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Sunday. i.prll 80, begin
ming at III am. Lunch will be
served in the church basement.
The pastor joins the Sunday
School superintendent and mem
bers in extending a warm well
come to everyone.
This church will also be the
host church for the community
hymn sing Sunday evening at 8
pm. A welcome is extended.
J. P. Anderson, ST., was a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

to visit Frank Caldwell, who is a
patient at the c. and o. Hospital
there.
Mrs. W. E. Hughes and Mrs.
Carter, of Charlottesville, were
overnight guests in the Good
man home Friday.
Jack Austin, of Buckingham,
and Harry Lancaster, of Farm
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hindle Goodman Sunday
afternoon.
j. L. Carter and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Carter spent the week end
at the farm and attended church
at Grove Sunday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
NOT HER BILL

Bill Jones, country store
keeper went to the city to buy
stock of goods. The goods we're
forwarded immediately and ar
rived before Bill.
As his wife looked at the lar
gest box. she gave a shrek and
rushed for the hammer. A neigh
Dor. coninb to her assistance
asked what was the trouble. Pale
and trembling. she pointed to
the notice on the hid Bill in
side. "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
SAVED FROM WORSE FATE

I've just heard that your boy
at college has broken his leg"
Yes. he's in great luck"
"Luck?"
Sure! He won't be out of the
hospital until the football season
is over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

and Mr.. and Mrs. James Poe
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Moss, all of Richmond.