davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-02

With the help Of two errors
and three unearned runs, the
Yanks built up a 40 lead on
Lefty Juan Pizarro (2-2J before
Elston Howard slugged q two
run homer in the ninth against
Herb Score. Bobby Richardson,
who's hit In all 16 games this
year, collected two singles in
the Yankees 10-hit offense and
Roger Maris had Q single for
the 18th hit in his last "A at
bats.
wertz settled the issue be-
tween unbeaten Righthanders
Jim Burning and Jerry Walker
with his bases-filled, two-out
pinch single In the top Of the
10th at Kansas City. Burning
(3-O was touched for seven
hits. including Jerry Lumpe's
homer in the last of the 10th,
while the Tigers got 10 off
Walker (3-1), one Of them AL
Kaline's sixth homer.
BeIinsky Wins Third
Wagner, on a home-run-or-
nothing kick, connected his
first two times up against
Cleveland, with two on in the
first against loser Sam Nc
Dowell Old and with the
bases empty in the second
against Frank Funk. The rangy
outfielder has hit six Of his
eight homers in his last seven
games.
The Angels unbeaten rookie,
Bo Belinsky, won his third in
a row as the first Of four Los
Angeles pitchers. Cleveland
used six.
Pascual (4-D turned in his
fourth complete game with q
nine-hitter, whacked a tie
breaking two-run homer and
also chipped in with q single
in the Twins victory over the
Orioles. Pascual's homer, his
second in the majors. was a
$50 -footer that climaNd Min
nesota's three-run sec1ud in
ming against Chuck Estrada
(1-3. The Twins added a
clinching three-run burst In
the seventh, highlighted by
Lenny Green's triple.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

winning the Catholic League,
City, Knights of Columbus and
Eastern States titles. In was
the second straight year the
Stays were ranked No. / in the
country.
John Austin, DeMatha's all
star player, was named among
the top five Catholic players in
the country, also for the second
straight year. Austin also was
picked on the scholastic ALL
America teams Of various mag
azines.
The Metropolitan Catholic
League has had q strong hold
on the No. l ranking in the
country for four years. Carroll.
which reeled off q record IS
victories. was the top-ranked
team the two years preceding
DeMatha.
And there is the possibility
that Mackin, which gave De-
Matha a battle in the final
game of the K. Of C. tourney,
will continue the domination
next year. The Trojans lose only
one player from the starting
five. Mackin had q 25-l1 rec
ord last season.
4 = &M
The varsity rowing team at
Washington-Lee is getting to
be a family affair. Four of the
members Of this years first
eight are younger brothers Of
former oarSmen.
Bob Cocker, the No. 8 man;
Brian ODonnell, No. S; Stroke
Al Anderson and Coxswain
Mike Omohundro all had
brothers on the varsity. Yves
Cocker. Owen ODonnell and
Ken Anderson all handled oars
on previous crews.
Dick Omohundro, brother of
Mike, currently is the coxswsin
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Gu Truckmen Lose

ASHLAND, Va, May 2 (AP) /.
-Rando dolph-Macon won nine
Of the 13 events to defeat Cath
olic University, 74-48, in a Ma
son-Dixon Conference track
meet here yesterday. John Clay
won the mile and half-mile for
Randolph Macon while Cath
olic's Bob Blaser took the 100
and 220-yard dashes.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Bx ROD THoMAS

Angus Beef House leads by one
in the District women's Minor
League, following a 3-l beating
by Typemasters, Inc, which
moved into a second-place tie
with American Home Improve
ment, a 2-1 loser to Suitland
Bowl.
Eileen Simmons, Of Bish
Thompson's Restaurant was the
evenings standout at i43-404.
Mary Keehan Of Queenstown
Bowl shot 381 and Beulah May
hew of Waldorf Diner, $50.
The teams still In the race:
Royale Angus. 62-34; Type
masters, Inc, 61-35; American
Home, 61-35; Suburban Pro-
pane, 59-37, and B. Frank JOY
Co., 56-40.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
By JOE WILhAN

Whenever you keep getting
the same pin left on pocket
hits, something is lacking in
your delivery.
And the easiest thing to
change is your angle.
If the 10 pin sticks for you,
try moving a bit to the right.
The outside angle, shown in
the drawing, generally Is q
better one for setting up the
pin action you need to knock
it over.
On the other hand, If you are
constantly booming in on the
nose and drawing the 7-10 or
4-6-7-10 splits, use the inside
angle shown.
If your bad results are con-
sistent. you have nothing to
lose by changing-and plenty
to gain.
Copyrisht 1862. National Newspaper
Syndicate
Evening star., 1962-05-02


co-proprietor Of Suitland Bowl,
he sponsored the winner and he
rolled for the runnerlp.
Dietsch, of Clark Fontans
Paint, set o. record for the
league with an average Of l31-
81, beating by so pins the prev
ious high established last
season by Eddie Owens Of Fair
Lanes. Owens landed second in
defense Of his title, 46 sticks
behind at 1Si-4l. He rolled 96
games and Dietsch. 90. To
finish, Dietsch shot 4l4 and
Owens 376.
AsA
To wind Up an eventful
campaign. Suitland Bowl lost
three games to Clark Fontana
Paint which. althongtf 1t wound
up fourth, set o record for the
league with an average Of 633.
70, topping Suitland by AZ pins.
The old mark OF 630-5O was
established in 1888 by Glebe
Radio, which was captained by
Billy Stalcup.
Suitland Bowls well-balanced
team was composed of Worth,
Bobby Mayhem. Roger Groet-
ten. Lindsey Hammonds and
Bob Miciotte, anchor. Ham
monds was the PAGER at 139-67,
with the others only q few
points away.
Hill q Sanders finished third,
q game back Of Stalcup Furni-
ture, and Cark-Fontana Paint
was another game off the pace.
Sonny Weldon Of Clark -Fon-
tana Paint was third in aver
age at 130-35, trailed by HAM
|monds and Ed Pugh Of
Blackie,s House Of Beef with
128-47.
Bin Zehring of Bethesda
Bowling Center, last seasons
team winner, was high man on
the final night at 432. Bethesda
was ninth in defense Of its title.
=
Dietsch shot the seasons top
set Of 493, with Owens 4e6
next. Owens had the best game
Of. 19e with Guy Andes Of Fair
Lanes second with 1893.
The team highs were Stall
cup Furniture's 759 and Fair
Lanes 2060.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Valley clubhouse the other day
the first thought was that may
be that red, raw meat put some
animal in him.
But Doser answered that cold
steel, not raw meat, was the
answer inches of 1t.
Doser carries five clubs -
three woods and two irons
that measure 2 inches longer
than normal. A regular driver
the kind you can buy in any
pro shop, is 43 inches long. Do
ser's is As inches.
His braSsie, spoon. cleek, plus
his two and three irons also are
2 inches longer than normal.
But Doser carries only three
woods, depending on the con-
ditions. If q tournament is
played under winter rules, he'll
carry q brassie. If not, q three
wood.
All his other clubs are normal
length, and to say he knows
how to use them would be an
understatement. Doser has
played in the last two pro-
amateur tournaments at Fort
Meade and Turf Valley.
a
Turf Valley Is not an easy
course. bat Doser hit 16 green's
and came IN one-undef par
with 90. At Fort Meade he hit
II greens and shot 70-three
under par on the Floyd L. Parks
course.
Almost any other golfer in
the area would be more than
slightly miffed If he hit 80 of
SO greens and was only four
under par. But not DoSer. At
least he says he isn't.
tits early in the season and
the greens are still q little
bumpy." he says in his quiet,
barely audible tone. Besides,
saying you hit 16 Of II green's
Evening star., 1962-05-02

for Navy's varsity heavyweightS.
One Of the funniest yet most
discouraging things to happen
to q high school baseball player
this year involved Bob Isaccson
Of Wilson.
ISaccson unloaded o long
drive to leftfield with the bases
loaded in q recent game at
Wilson, chasing home all three
runners. However. Isaccson was
denied q home run when one
of his teammates ran into the
opposing teams catcher while
rushing to congratulate Bob on
the apparent home run.
The exuberant teammate
bowled over the catcher and
the umpire called Isaccson out
because of the interference. He
received credit for a triple.
. =
The Interhigh League ap-
parently is through playing its
championship baseball tourna-
ment ct Griffith Stadium. One
interesting sidelight on the
more than 80 years the school
boys played in the stadium is
the fact that only one home
run was hit over the right
field wall.
Bill Harrison Of Coolidge
lofted a drive over the 31-foot
wall during the 1852 cham
pionship game. II and when
the schoolboys play in the DC.
Stadium, it will be quite a bit
easier to homer to right. The
distance is farther (335 to 32D
but there's only q seven-foot
fence.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
~ the Associated Press

There was Q rare bid for a
two-man no-hitter in the
American League last night.
The front-running Yankees
didn't quite pun off that
stunt, but they did overwhelm
the White Sox. 6-1, and
strengthen their hold on first
place.
Bin Stafford and Roland
Sheldon staged the drama,
holding the White Sox without
at hit for eight innings. And
after the spell was broken when
Sheldon was nicked for q run
In the ninth, Marshall Bridges
put ON q workmanlike flourish
BY Quelling the mild Chicago
threat.
The three-man two-hitter
resulted in the Yankees sixth
straight victory and stretched
their league lead to 11S games.
Chicago fell into third, 81 per-
centage points behind the
Tigers.
Wertz Delivers
Vic wertz delivered for the
fourth straight time as q pinch
hitter and gave Detroit a So,
10-inning decision over Kansas
Evening star., 1962-05-02

The payoff and reorganiza-
ton meeting will be held May
Is at Fair Lanes University.
The final standings: Suitland
Bowl, 59-4O; Stalcup Furniture,
57-42; Hill q Sanders, 56-43;
Clark -Fontana Paint, 5S-44;
Blackie's House Of Beef, 52-47;
Wheaton Triangle Lanes. So
40; Pepsi Cola, 50-49: Mann's
Potato Chips, 1880; Bethesda,
1880; Fair Lanes, 4l-5S; Bowl
America. 1851, and Crystal
Door Restaurant, 1851.
-
With six games to go, ROyale
Evening star., 1962-05-02
GWpGoIfers Swumped

LEXINGTON, Va. May 2
(APl.-Washington q Lee Uni
versity's golf team swamped
George Washington. 61a-h,
here yesterday to bring its rec
ord to 3-3 for the season.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

WIN THE HIGH SCHOOLS
More LoureIs
For DeMuthu
BY CARL SELL

DeMatha High School Of Hyatsve continues to receive
honors for its outstanding record in basketball last The
Stays recently selected the top Catholic high school
team in the United States by the Chicago News World widely
circulated Catholic newspaper.
DeAGatha coached by Morgan wootten 3O-3 record
Evening star., 1962-05-02
TEE 10 GREEN
Doser Booming
With Long Clubs
BY ROBERT soMMERs

People who have Clarence Doer play golf this
are wondering If he discovered an elixir Of youth.
The sumpy Shady Grove betting the ball from 10 to
80 yards farther than he did last And when
and suddenly adds distance to his drives begin to
wonder. ~
Evening star., 1962-05-02
BOWLING
SuitIond Bowl Wins
Major District Title

Suitland Bowl captaned Harry Worth is the new team
champion and Jimmy Dietsch the individual ruler Of the ALL
Star Major District League which ended its season last night
william Stalcup Furniture finished second. two games
back which peculiarly gratifying to Pat Crescent As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
BETHESDA

Low DOWN PAYMENT. Top
location. convenient to NH
and Naval Medical Center.
Lovely 2-story brick Colonial
with 3 bedrms. and kit. with
eating space. Beautifully
Handicapped lot. LOW POS.
Call Mrs. Crimson, 527-
1890. BOSS a. PHELPS,
INC, Ma. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
BEDFORD yULAGF RFruror,A :

BEST VALUE, neat m clean ..
5sdrir brick nd *. home w/tgll .6smt.
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC,
VIII. $4,000 avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
Ap 7-1aRR

Continued on Next PsgsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
m AuNINER HILLS

Spacious custom-built rambler or
"a acre lot. beautifully land
scaped. Other features incl. 3 bed
rms. ga baths. den and rec
rm., central air cond. Price S57.
800. o. p. SMITH g. BROS. CO.
INC. OIL. 2-l027,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Owner out Of town. Asking $22,-
viii viii be out accepted cns eSSs Spacious. o e.
bedrm., ga bath brick rambler.
Sep. din. rm., full bsmt., custom
built rec. rm., lge. level lot. Well
located to schools, churches, shop
ping and TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
tcoNIlNUEDl
BEST RITY
IN THIS AREA

Featuring 4 spacious bedrms.,
full baths, separate dining rm.
fenced corner lot. FLA appraised
at S20,600. Close 70 all schools
CALL OUR WHEATON OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
APIS. UNFURNISNED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS bedrooms.
spacious. Individual heat control.
PRIVATE entr. Close in. near bus.
S105., plus cleo. ia. 5-l654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH

NV. OR Sc. AREAS or 4 b.r.
unfurn.. Diet. or semidet. brick
house, w/opt. to buy. DE. 2-2699
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ACRE OF GROUND surrounds this
3-bedrm., 2-bath home with bsmt.,
garage. porch and huge liv. rm.,
din. rm. and kitchen. Act quickly,
It's only $4,000 and close in!
=, "a CoNLEY. REALTORS. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
AVONDALE
CHEVERLY

Owner will take trade on
this brick beauty with 4
bedrms.. 2 full baths. Fast
possession can be arranged.
like new through. On beauti-
full handicapped lot. Has
separate din. rm., bsmt..
built-in garage and other
extras. Already VA and FILA
appraised. Veteran no down
payment, low down FILA,
owner may pay part Of
settlement charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, md.

FR1ENDLY, FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DICKEY,S APP. 7-60S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

ATTENTION GTs-No down nav
All. Sparkling clean Cape Cod feso
Lures tull din, rm:, picture win
NOPE neor rms on on Isl floor. plus Q
knotty pine with built-in bureaus
An excel. buy at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
ALL-BRICK

3-bedroom rambler on fenced
lot, near schools, shopping,
transportation in the Whea-
ton area. Assume large FILA
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

HAZLEHURST GOSSIP !.
Miss Jerome Jenkins says
hands off Mr.. George Trasher.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
Episcopal
bishop sets
precedent

BOSTON - Massachusetts
Episcopalians S a aturd a y
elected the Venerable John
M. Burgess, archdeacon Of
Boston, to be suffragan bis
hop of the state, the first col
ored person in history to be
chosen for the post.
With 112 clerical and 80 lay
delegates votes required for
election, Bishop Burgess re-
ceived 139 and 1037s, respec-
lively.
Last year, Bishop Burgess,
So, was a delegate to the,
World Council of Churches in
New Delhi. A graduate Of the
University of Michigan,
where he got his ABB and AM
degrees in 1890 and 1881, he
also attended the Episcopal
Theological School in Cam
bridge.
He has served parishes in
Michigan and Ohio, and was
canon of the Washington Ca
thedral and chaplain at How
ard University in Washington
before coming to Boston in
1856.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Elliott, Holly Springs, Missis
sippi, Secretary, Laboratory
School, B. S, Rust College;
Benny Ray Patton, Jackson
Mississippi, IBM Operator B.
S., Jackson State College; Miss
Dorothy j. Phillips, Jackson,
Mississippi, Secreta:v Human
tiles Department, B. S., Alcorn
College; Mrs. Lena S. Pope,
Brookhavcn, Mississippi, Sec.
retary, Education Area, B. S.,
Alcorn College; Miss Aletha
Almore, Jackson, Mississippi,
Secretary. Mathematics and
Science Area, B. S., Jackson
State College; and Mrs. Bertha
Thames, Meridian, Mississippi,
Resident Counselor, B. S.,
Jackson State College.
Returning to the College af-
ter a leave of absence for
study are Ross G. Clay, Assist
ant Professor of Music; Broad
us B. Jackson, Associate Pro-
fessor of Social Science and
Chairman of the Department
of History and Political Sci
ence; and Mrs. Betty Davis,
Library Assistant.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
Hail shurst
News

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Regular services were held
at the Temple Church, Sum-
day, Sept. q? at IL: A. NJ,
with Rev. Jim McKinzie
bringing hte message and the
pastor delivering the 7:30 PM.
sermon. Services are held at
this church efery End and 4th
Sunday. The general public is
always welcol ne.
Sick and SLWt-Ins: Bro. Jim
Hampton and Sis. Sarah Ann
Garrett, who lis a patient in
the Hardy Wilson Memorial
Hospital. PrAyer is offered
for these and others that they
may have a speedy recovery.
Friends regret to learn of
the death of Mrs. Mary Mack,
the mother OF Mr.. Joe and
Jessie Mack of Chicago, Ill.
Friends also regret to learn
of the death of Mrs. Minnie
Jones who died in Detroit,
Michigan. She was the sister
of Mrs. Eunice Washington of
Hazlehurst.
Mrs. Bessie Jefferson died
at the Hardy Memorial Hos
pital, but at this writing fu-
neral arrangements for her
and the other two deceased
mentioned here, are incom-
plete. Mrs. jefferson was the
sister of Mrs. Mamie Tillman
of Hazlehurst. Sympathy is
extended to all these bereaved
families.
Funeral Services for the late
Mr.. Robert Green were held,
September 8, at the Berean
Presbyterian Church, New Or
leans, La, Rev. Ellis Green
officiating. A native of Halle
hurst, Mr.. Green and his fam
lily lived at 1918 Hillary Street
in New Orleans. A devout
Christian, aside from giving
active service in his own
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Miss Geriean harris wants 1t
known that John Pat Henely
Is her private property. The
girls are saying -. "your
heart is like a toy and If you
want it broken, give it to a
boy" Poplar couples. Ruby
Lean and George Colony; Will
lie Roy Catchings and Mary
Susie Parrish; Florence Jack
son and Robert Davis; Rich
ard Jackson and Susie Lee
Williams; Kasie Mae Womack
and r. D. Lotion: Alma Car
ter and Rober Lee. Seems
Charlean Coleman has made it
clear that she is Miss touch
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

church, he served in Tree ms.
sion Baptist Church and in
Law Street Church. He also
served as a Sunday school
tecaher in 1858. He also
served in the U. S. Army for
2h years. Mr.. Green was
employed at the Continental
Grain Elevator Co. He is sur.
vived by his wife, Mrs. Marie
Lee Green; three daughters.
Dorothy, Robbie and Love Et-
ia; his mother, Mrs. Addie
Showden. of New Orleans, his
father, Mrs. Armspert Green
of Chicago; 8 brothers, Char
.es and Armspert, Jr., of Chi
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
Uticu News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston,
Agent

Regular services were held
Sunday, September % at
Green Hill Church of Christ,
at which time the members
also celebrated the 9th An
niverSary of their pastor, Rev.
j. O. Rials.
The spiritual devotion was
led by Bro. Connie Mont
gomery and Bro. Ivory Smith.
The Welcome was given by
Miss Carolyn Hicks; Solo by
Miss Alma R. Ross; DUTY of
Pastor to Church." Bro. Ivory
Allen; Purpose of Anniver-
sary," Mrs. Mae Bell Fields.
The Anniversary Sermon was
delivered by Rev. r. NJ. Mont
gomery. Mrs. Bessie Smith,
Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

me-not.' Penette Catchings is
letting it be known she Is in
the market for someone to
love.
Meier L. Robinson says
hands off Linda Jean Walker,
she belongs to him, and Rodger
Scott Is letting it be known
that Julia Hall is tops ON his
list. Mable j. Coleman says
she has a sweet boy friend
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

to love her and Hazel J. Cole.
man is saying her boy friend
loves her too hard . !. We
wonder -. Well, we'll see you
next week.
We would like to tell all
about p A r ISH HIGH
SCHOOL, so we are asking
teachers and students to send
news to Roosevelt Strong or
Mrs. Mary Farley.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
lackson Tigers =.
Continued. from page ID

M c G e e, William "Bruiser"
Robertson, Jam les Carson,
Harold Cooley, Danny Pride,
Eugene Rocks, Vernon Biggs,
Alonzo Clark, Bennie Cren.
shaw, and Ebert Vaughan
were outstanding defensiveiy
Merritt used 36 of the 38 play
ers dressed out for teh game
Jackson picked up Is first
downs to Prairie Views 8
Rushing and passing, the
Tigers picked up 325 yards to
199 for the Texans.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

:ago; George OF New Orleans;
three sisters, Mammie, Ber-
1ice and Sherley of New Or
cans; a mother-in-law, Mrs.
Eta B. Morgan of Hazlehurst.
Attending the funeral also
we're nurses and staff of Flint
Goodridge Hospital and mem.
bers of the Gaynestic Social
Club. Interment was in Prov
idence Memorial Park, New
Orleans, with service by the
Good Citizens Funeral Home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

number of years. The family
wishes to thank the many
friends for their kindness in
this hour of grief.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith
and family visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. EsSie Liddell,
Sunday evening.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Ford
and grand daughter, Beverly
of Jackson, Miss, were visitors
in the homes of relatives on
the past Sunday. With them
were their daughter, Mrs.
Doris Fields of Edwards. They
were all dinner guests in the
home of Mrs. Arie Hicks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

Funeral services were held
for the late Rev. Elijah
Stamps on Thursday, Septem-
ber 20 at Zion Travellers M.
B. Church, with Rev. S. HI.
Jones, officiating. He was a
Christian minister and a class.
room teacher in the Kinds
County Public Schools for a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

Recently, she gave her third
grade reading test. and they
averaged fourth grade readers.
Mrs. Rena Glover has inn
proved SO much, she is now
keeping her grandchildren. Lynn
and Vicki Glover, while their
mother. Mrs. Marvin Glover,
teaches at Rustburg.
NV sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Frank Irving and Mrs.
Benny Massey whose brother,
Ernest Jamer SON. passed
away suddenly on Wednesday.
The funeral was conducted at
Robinson's Funeral Home in
Appomattox, with burial In the
Prospect M e thodi st Church
cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

the homo of her son in Rich
mond. Mrs. Rhoads is a native
of Cumberland county. H. P.
White, her cousin. attended.
Waverley Yancey died at his
home here Sunday, February q.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Caroline LeSueur and
Mrs. Lucy Thomas: two sons.
Edward Yancey and Joe Yam
ccy: and one sister. Mrs. Mary
Davis. Of near Mt. Zion. Inter
nrnt was in Mt. Zion Cemetery.
He was a native of Bucking-
ham county and lived in this
community all of his life.
Ray Woodfin suffered stroke
recently at his home near Buck
ingham Church.
Mrs. Robert King went to the
Martha Jefferson Hospital in
Charlottesville Friday for a
check up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse M. Clark.
of Richmond, visited his sister.
Mrs. Woodfin Hughes. in South
side Hospital in Farmville Sun
day afternoon. On their return
they stopped at Gold Hill. and
Mrs. Clark visited her cousin.
Mrs. Annie P. johnson. at "Uf-
ton Terrace. Other callers in
the same home recently were
Mrs. Henry Wood. Mrs. Grace
Barton. of Gold Hill, Mrs.
Charles E., Moscley and Robert
I. King.
Mrs. Bessie T. Jackson has
returned to her home at John
son Station. Her son. Franklin
Jackson. OF Washington. D. c.,
is now visiting his mother for
an indefinite stay.
On the sick list are Wayne
King. Mrs. w. E. Poe and Mrs.
Annie P. Johnson.
/ The youth group from the
1 Wesleyan Methodist Church was
given a "tacky party" in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
King Saturday evening. They re-
ported an enjoyable time.