davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-04

the evening, 15s-43s. but hi.
team was shut out by Miller
Buick.
Chester Keller Realtor, fal
down in the standings, came
up with q 702 game, featuring
Howard Mizell's 160 and Jesse
Eaton's 1853.
Tied for second at l0-5, q
game behind Miller Buick, are
Washington Air, Morris Miller
Liquors and Pla-Mor Lanes
with AIM Drive Inn and Con-
.greSSional Olds next with 9-6
Bobbie Jones Of Queenstown
Bowl was queen for q night in
the Capital Women's Major
League with 14l, 1928 and 155
for q highly important 424
Along with Ginnie Siegel's 800
it enabled Queenstown to sweep
Goetz Co. and stay within q
game of leading Glenmont
Bowl, which blanked Fulford's
Radio in q low-scoring match.
In o desperate effort to save
Goetz Co. from q whitewashing
Mary Robinson rolled q l74,
part Of q $50 set. To nab the
final, Queenstown shot 654.
Behind Gertha Wilson's 152-
sos, Jack Blank Pontiac won
three from Fair Lanes. Miller
High Life. paced by Janet
Graham's 394. won two from
King Pin and Suitland Bowl
edged Bowl America.
The standings: Glenmont,
1873; Queenstown, 1l-4;; Jack
Blank, Suitland and John
Hughes Co., 9-6 each; Miller
High Life, S-7;; GoetZ,: Bowl
America and King Pin, 7-S
each: Coca-Cola, 5-10; Full
ford's and Fair Lanes. 3-12
each.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
SERIES

Continued From Page d.
the sacks before walking Jim
Davenport on five pitches to
force Felipe Alou home with
the run that gave San Fran
cisco a 5-4 lead.
Pierce Takes Over
Southpaw Ron Perranoski
came in at that point and
might have escaped further
damage, but Larry Burright
fumbled Jose Pagan's grounder
to second base and Mays scored
on the play. -
Pierce came on for the Gi-
ants in the bottom Of the ninth
and set the Dodgers down in
order to preserve the victory
for Don Larsen, who pitched
only one inning.
The Dodgers defeat particu-
larly was bitter to Maury Wills,
who had a memorable day.
Wills stole three bases to
boost his inconceivable total to
1O4 and figured in three double
plays. He electrified the crowd
every time at bat and was A.
fora until he grounded out in
the ninth.
Maury stole second base
after singing in the third in
ming. He pilfered second and
the run that made it Az in
favor Of the Dodgers by fore
ing an error on his daring.
The Giants got to Johnny
Podres for two runs in the
third on three hits and three
Dodger errors. Los Angeles
got one back against Juan
Marichal in the fourth on a
double by Duke Snider, a single
by Tommy Davis and a force
play and went ahead by 80 in
the sixth on Tommy Davis
9th homer with Snider, who
had singled, on base. -.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Listed as Starter

Sal again is listed on the
starting team for the Minnesota
game, but three regular linemen
are not. Steve Hoy, the Navy
captain and left guard. is
doubtful and Erwin Storz has
been moved up from the defen-
sive unit to take his place.
Vern VonSydow, the other
regular guard, has been both
cred off and on by minor leg
injuries and will be replaced
by Al Krekich, who moves over
from the offensive team. And
Charles Durepo, another re-
cruit from the offensive squad,
will fill in for Larry Graham,
the regular right tackle.
Graham was hit in the back
Of the leg in the william &
Mary game, but the injury
didn't seem serious until the
muscles frightened Tuesday.
Mistakes. according to Har-
din, are the reason for Nays
suffering offense.
AT the beginning Of fall
drills" he said, "our defense
looked so good we concentrated
too much on it. You've got to
Evening star., 1962-10-04

have both offense and defense
Our offense has really hurt
us. We've had seven passes in
tercepted and o couple Of times
jumped off sides when we were
going for touchdowns. These
are objectionable SINS"
Nevertheless. Hardin said the
attitude Of the boys Is excellent
and they're looking forward tc
playing Minnesota.
Who knows" Hardin con-
cluded. "the mild Middies might
be sleeping giants"
Evening star., 1962-10-04

and Washington Air, captained
by Bill Dunisan, 10 tied for sec
ond, a game back. This 10 after
is games, q stretch Ions
enough to indicate class.
Both Spruill and DUNCAN
reorganized their lineups. With
himself and Chuck McLucas
as q nucleus, Spruill brought
in Mike Owen, Fred Morris and
John Fox. all from Dick Du-
naj's Five, the only unspon-
sored team in the league last
season.
Dunigan retained Mike Owens
and recruited Harry Hisey. Ted
Hawkins and Bob Wood. HiSey
has been a delight. Years ago.
before stricken with q long ILL
ness, he was one of the areas
better duckpinners, with q 202
game among his accomplish
mentS. Two seasons ago in the
league he averaged 109. Last
season he improved to 11e. Now
he's carrying l30-plus.
y
Werner frost. q reformed
rubber-band duckpinner. who
retained the bowling style pc
culiar to that game. has been
q rocket in the league this cam
paign. When he shot 412. for
AIM Drive Inn last night,
his average went to an even
l35. giving him firm command;
Russ Brewer, Of Morris Miller
Liquors. who rolled 400 for his
third 400. Is second at 1910.
followed by AL May Of Waldorf
Diner, defending champion,
131-12; Bruce Herbert. Con-
gressional Olds, 1919 and HI
sey, 1906.
Hisey was III last night and
did not bowl.
Charley Neldecker !, Of B.
Frank Joy Co., shot high set Of
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Beleion Sets Record

WAEREGEM. Belgium. Oct.
4 (AP).--Belsian athlete, Au-
rele Vandendriescche Of Bel
gium bettered the world record
for the 10000 meters yesterday.
with a run Of hour 81 minutes
and ALL seconds. Albert Ivanov
of the Soviet Union held the
old mark Of 1:35:01. The record
was set on q track heavy with
rain.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Steers Sign Pair

KANSAS CITY, Oct. T. (AP).
George Patterson and Bryce
Vann. a couple Of stars from
last season. were signed yeSter-
day by the Kansas City Steers
Of the American Basketball
League.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
England Gets Draw

SHEFFIELD, England, Oct. 4
P).-England gained q IL
draw with France in the Euro
pean nations soccer cup to-
night with a hotly disputed
second half penalty.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BASEBALL BEAT
Aston Has Class
Even in Defeat
BY MERRILL wHITTLEsEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4.-on the plane from Boston to
Los Angeles the other day. Cronn forgot party lines for
and speaking of his respect for Walter Aston the
manager Of the Dodgers.
The League president said he had admired Aston
for years mentioned that Aston frequently seemed to
Evening star., 1962-10-04
los ANGELES

TOtalR --- 3b Y Il
q Singled for Larsen in 9th.
B Walked for Hitler in 9th.
c Ran for McCovey in 9th.
q Struck out for NJ Alou in 9th.
Lined out for Burright in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 002 600 0O4-6
LOS ANGELES - 900 102 1000
E-Marichal, Podres.- Roseboro. Gil
liam. Pagan, Bailey, Burright. DIP
Gillian 70 wills 70 Moon; wills to
Moon; Wills TO Burright TO Fairly.
LOB1San Francisco. IL; Los Angeles.
&. 2b-Snider. Hitler HR-T. Davis.
SB-Wills 3. T. Davis. S-Hiller.
Narfchal Fairly SF-Cepeda
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer

If John Sal ever RECEIVERS
sufficiently to perform up to
his 1861 standards. Navy's foot
ball team will have two good
backs, a commodity it hasn't
had in years. Wayne Hardin.
the Navy coach, said yesterday.
Chances are. he won't be at
full effectiveness for the Mid
dies meeting with Minnesota
in Minneapolis Saturday. That
leaves Pat Donnelly, a 5-foot,
I1-inch. 200-pound sophomore,
as Navy's top running threat.
Donne1ly was cited by Hardin
for his performance against
Penn State in Navy's opener,
which it lost, AT.
'Donnelly played better in
the second game than he did
in the first" Hardin said yes
terday of the sophomore's ef-
forts against william & Mary,
which besides his running and
pass catching. featured clutch
tackle that helped to halt a
potential touchdown thrust
that could have resulted in
Navy's second loss.
Needs Sal Badly
Hell get better every game, 81
Hardin added. If Sal can get
well it will help him. Then the
defense won't be able to con-
centrate on just one runner"
"Donnelly runs well, blocks
well and tackles well. He's a
good football player"
Statistically Donnelly has car
ried the ball 80 times and
gained "a yards, hauled in four
passes for 70 yards, including
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BOWLING
Pair of Sponsors
Receive Break
By ROD THOMAS

sponsors Of in the Metropolitan Circuit League,
Miller Buick and Washington Air Compressor enjoying
Ill fortune that beset them last season. when
Miller Buick finished last among lS teams and Washington
Air next to last.
Today Miller Buick captaned by Calvin sprui is first
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Faced three batteTs In hth.
Faced one batter in sth.
Winner-LArsen t5-4l Loser-Roe-
buck 10-2). BB-Marichsl IT
Davisl, Larsen 2 (RoSeboro, W. Davis,
McCovey. p. Alou). williams 2 Bailey.
Davenport SO-Marichal 2 (Rose-
boro. Podres). Larsen ] Howard
Psrranoski / (Nieman). WP-Willisms
U-Boggess (plste). Donatelli first
third basel. $500. = A-45. .693.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
DONNELLY NEEDS HELP
Navy 'Soi-ing' for Relief

a 56-yard touchdown scamper
Saturday. He and Sal have
scored two touchdowns apiece.
BY now Sal has recovered
from mononucleosis, which hit
him before the opening Of fall
practice, but since then he has
been bothered by a series Of
minor, but slowing, leg injuries
None has kept him out Of &C.
ton, but they hamper his ef.
fectiveness.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
GIANTS, g.;
DoDGERs,4

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4 (AP) .
The box score Of the third
National League playoff game:
Evening star., 1962-10-04

manager Of the Dodgers.
The American League presid
for years. Cronin mentioned t
be on the spot, but that he
always handled himself with
class and that he had proven
to be q sound baseball man.
ager.
Cronin'S words came to mind
late yesterday afternoon, on
perhaps the darkest hour Of
Alston's career. His Dodgers
had lost q two-run lead and the
National League pennant in the
ninth inning, an incredibly
bitter blow.
It wasn't that the Dodgers
lost as much as the way they
managed to butcher their sea-
son. Their 18th defeat In their
last 16 games came about most
ungracefully, with four walks
and an error figuring in the
Giants four-run inning. q
For "a minutes the sullen
Dodgers refused to permit the
press into their clubhouse. AL
ston was not aware Of the ban,
nor did he attempt to influence
his players when he learned Of
It. 'I guess they're pretty shak-
en- up" was all he would say.
So Aston, . big. kindly look
ing fellow who has q rather
sad expression even when he
has something to be happy
about, bravely faced some
stragglers who had left the
champagne flowing clubhouse
of the victorious Giants.
Nobody said anything for q
few minutes. Aston sat in q
chair, munching potato chips,
accepting condolences from
many of his good friends
among the baseball writer's. On
the bench before the game or
lin the clubhouse afterwards,
Aston Is the most patient
manager in the big leagues.
Occasionally he will flare up.
like the other day when some
body asked him If Ed Roebuck
was deliberately throwing at
Willie Mays. Aston was in
censed by the remark. and
dared the writer to put the
question to Roebuck. Hell
punch you in the nose" Walter
said,
But he retained his compo-
sure In the morgue-like atmos.
phere of his office, regardless
Of how absurd the question was.
Z. Well" he said at last. I'VE
had the best hitter in the
league In Tommy Davis. and
the fellow who stole more bases
than anybody in baseball his
tory in Maury Wills. and q
fellow who probably is faster
than either Of them in Willie
Davis, but we didn't win the
pennant."
Somebody asked what he
thought cost the Dodgers the
flag.
TOO many errors, I guess"
Aston said with q sigh. TOO
many errors"
when I'd put my best field
ing club on the field we didn't
have any hitters, and when I
used my best hitting team we
didn't have enough fielders."
The Dodgers pilot was asked
III he thought Larry Burright's
error in the ninth inning had
cost the team any hopes of
coming back. That made the
deficit two runs instead of one
going into the bottom Of the
ninth.
Aston quickly came to the
young irfielder's defense in the
loudest tone he had used dur
ing the sorrowful session.
Don't you fellows put the
blame on Burright." he said.
Remember. early in the sea-
son he was hitting 800 for Us
and winning some ball games.
And he saved some with his
glove. 1t wasn't his fault"
Somebody else asked what
would have happened If Sandy
Koufax had been available all
the way. Figure it out for
yourself" Aston said, as
though 1t was Q silly question.
He won IA games and
struck out more than 200 with |
IA months to go, and then he
Evening star., 1962-10-04
SERIES COMPARISONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4 (AP).-A position by position
comparison of the World Series opponents the Yankees and
Giants:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Radioactive Iodine In Palmer Area Milk Is Termed Not Harmful
PALMER -F

PALMER lF Stewart Dur rant, general manager of Matanus- ka Maid. Inc. Friday termed as smisleading q report from Wash ington. DC. regarding radioactive iodine content of milk from the Palmer area.
 Durrant is meeting with Matan- uska Valley dairy farmers, milk processors and public health off cials at the Agricultural Exeperi- ment Station near Palmer to con- sider this continuing problem.
 A report from the Public Health Service in Washington indicated that, based on daily averages, the milk produced in the Palmer area shows a total of 36.990 mieromicro- curies of radioactive iodine per liter for the year ending Oct. 3l.
 Termed an acceptable health risk for l2-month period is 36,500 micromicrocuries reading.
 Valley cattle have been fed largely on stored feed since the middle of September. according to Allan Mick, director of the Agri- cultural Experiment Station near l Palmer.
 Mick said the dry feed is stored under roof or in a standard silo pit which cuts down on continued radioactive contamination.
 Radioactive iodine content Is quickly lost in stored feed, accord ing to Mick. He said the dry feed is free from contamination in two weeks
 Technically, nobody knows what safe level is.' Durrant said. He said the quoted acceptable level was set for use in industrial plants where workers are handling radio active materials.
 Other authorities hold that the radioactive content. of milk from Palmer is not dangerous to con- sumers.
 There is absolutely no health risk involved" according to Frank Fields, engineering supervisor of Environmental Health for the State Department of Health.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10

   
   ......
Copper River current., 1962-09-13
cLUB NEWS

Girls Club 1st thru 9th grades Sept l4 Boy Club - lst thru 3rd grades Sept. l4 Sky Pilots Sept. Is Marys and Marthas starts Mon. Sept. 17th. First meeting to be he Id at the Rev. Cowan s home. All women invited.~ .:. Young peoples Picnic at Lake Louise Sat. Sept. 18th. Leave at 1: 30 PM Glennallon Chapel. There will be Vo1ley Ball, Baseball, Boat Rides, and to top it all- hot dog roast. Young People meet at G1enna len Chapel Sept. 22nd at 7: 30 PM to spend evening at: Biblical Checkers. Election of officers will be held at this meeting.
Copper River current., 1962-09-13
SCHOOL NEWS

SCHOOL NEWS - .~ Glennal len schools started this year with a total of lAO students.
 Bonnie Hanson has lst and End grades Mrs. Veach has the 3rd and 4th grades. Mir Veach has the 5th and 9th grades. Mir Kawagley has the 7th and 9th grades. There seventee in the 9th grade and nine in the tenth, nine in the 1lth and ight in the l2th. MT. and Mrs. William Noonkes sser, Mir. Heaton and Mir. Nipps tach hi gh school.. MT Noonkesser ahs the 5th and 9th P.E., 7th and 9th P.E. He also teaches Earth Science, General Science and General Business. ."> Mrs. Gale Noonkesser teaches English I, English II, English Iv High School Library and Girls P.E.
 MT. Heaton has rid History, General Math and Chemistry
 Mir. Nipps has Algebra and Geometry. Mir Houghton is Head Custodian with Mrs. Martha Good lataw and Mrs. Mae Marshall to help him.
 The School Advisory Board has MT. Jerome Leubke Charima with Dr. Schnei der and Arnold Engebre son members.
 The Copper Valley School started with l04 high school students and 70 grade students. Bishop Francis Gleeson visited the school to say Special Mass for the beginning of school.
 There several VO lunteer teachers and helpers at the school this year. Three high school teachers Marion Kelly teaching Home Ec., history and socio- logy; Marion But Ter teaching english and history; Mary Kay Hunt teaching english, typing and drama; the grade school trachers areAr1e Ebnar teaching the 4th and 5th grades Patricia Engley teaching the 9th and 7th grades. New help for Sr. Ida Beverly Brooks, Ann Andrews and Martha Mccoy. The boiler has Dennis Ward and John Hagala. Anne Jean Nahan is back and Jean Lebaeuf is with with Martha Cunningham assistant Secre- tary.
 Denise Reno who is a regi stered nurse will be spending the year ar the school.
Copper River current., 1962-09-13

LA??I5 , ... 7%x;<> x%*3>>>>1. @
 5 STANDARD !(;.I SERVICE " " Fred & Betty Lappi AT BIG TIMBER JUNCTION -. '...~: MODERN SERVICE FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE Open 24 hours. Ph. "A 2-3353 - GLENNALLEN COMMUNITY CHAPEL Pastor Rev. Ted Cowan
 Non-Denomi nati ional
 Services Weekly: Sunday School: lo:oo AM Sunday Worship: =. ll:30 AM Sunday Evening: 7:30 PM Wed Prayer & Praise 7:3O PM Rev. Joy informs us that Evening Services are being resumed in the Paxson area. Starting Sunday, Sept. End at 7:30 PM, the n every other Sunday night at ''Bob-Bo S" Lodge (formerly Sportsman s Lodge). Every- is invited to attend. Come expecting a blessing. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Copper Valley School
 Rev. Francis Fallert, S.J., Pastor :l::. Rev. John Battist Baud, S.J., Assistant
 Mass Schedules:
 Sunday 500 AM and 10: % AM
 Sunday Benedict 6: 30 PM GULKANA COMMUNITY CHAPEL . Lay pastors: Ben Medley and Fred Evan
 Sunday School: 10: % AM
 Morning Worship: II: O5 AM
 Sunday Evening: 73O PM ::.
 We'd. Night Prayer Meeting: 7:3 PM yocd cnyincc ring doc5U / c0st>1t V@ys 4
Copper River current., 1962-09-13
5Jj G](t5 551JYl7 0f5]G$
KINNEY LAKE LOVER TONSINA

Time has been changed for the Sunday School and Church Services for this effective imme diately, to the following hours:. Sunday School at l0 30 AM and Church at H. 30 AM. The meetings will continue to be held in the home of Adam Bell Rev. Joy will be in charge of these services to whic oh everyone is invited.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Bob sdsp
This Week Food Editor

long flute type. This the neighbOrs
consider a rarity, which it Is Of
course in this part Of Kansas. But
the thing that caught my ear was
that Mrs. Westerman (Maxine),
churns her own butter.
That talk took me scurrying to
r and S Ranch. Here the Wester-
mans raise horses, cattle, hogs and
a few sheep. They are raising 6ne
boys, Michael II, Monty 8, Marc 8 ".
The family likes simple fare for
every day, as direct and unadorned
as a Grant Wood canvas. The one
thing Maxine serves which you might
call sophisticated is her French
bread. She - eealinusa O. ssss paws
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Bake Your. Own
French Bread!
By CLEMENTENE PADDLEFORD
H..L x,y..--
Marine WesseFnsGR does ASree times q week -
serves q wiah her oSn (resAgy cI.~ued Snssers
MAlsTsAO. KAN.

MAlsTsAD. KAN.
SPEcIALrY BREAD is becoming
something Of q cooking fad. Wher-
ever | visit in the States, asking for
afavorite recipe. again and again the
answer 10 bread. But bread different,
a sweet bread for breakfast, or a
fancy roll or tea biscuit. or an unus-
ual loaf just ''for extra"
Ferreting for recipes in the Men
monte Community around Halstead,
Ram, met more good bakers in two
days than in q year Of travel. Every
experienced cook | talked to urged
me to try her recipe for the bread
she serves for special occasions.
Mrs. Marvin L. Westerman, I
was told. makes French bread Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

Pretty bells can be made for
decorating doorWays or pos
lanterns from used tin cans. The
tinkle in the breeze makes a nice
sound on a cold day and their
gilt coloring CLEANS in the sun
shine. One nice thing about
them is that they last for years
and years.
To make the bells:uD use
gold-colored can tops, if pos
Sible. ~ Vary sizes from six
ounce Juice concentrat cans and
large no. 10 commercial or
cafeteria size. Gold olored lin
ings are found on cans with GER
tain vegetables and fruits
90 Using tin shears, cut out
four pie-Shaped wedges from the
can top, leaving it H. the shape
Of a Roman cross. ~ With nail.
make a hole in center of lid.
Run a sting or ribbon through
this hold and attach on inside
of bell with washer or other
small object (or just a big knot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

Charles Griffin, Jr., will ar
rive on Friday from Hargrave
Military Academy to spend the
holidays with his mother. Mrs.
Griffin and Charles will leave
on Saturday for Westminster,
Md, 10 spend some of the va
cation with her sister, DR.. Helen
G.. HoWery. dean of women at
Western Maryland College. They
will also visit another sister,
Mrs. Stephen Sharp. in Havre de
Grace. Md. during the Christ
mas holidays.
Chuck DoWdy will arrive home
on Friday from Hargrave Mill
tary Academy TO spend the holi-
days with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Charles H. Dowdy, Jr.
Miss Sherry TAYLOR has re-
turned TO her home here for the
holidays from Macon
College, Lynchbure.
Mrs. w. B. Pettigrew is spend
ing the Christmas holidays in
Columbia. S. c., with her grand
daughter. Mrs. Harry Bull, j..
and family.
With Mrs. c. E. Agee over the
holidays will be her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
init Locke. who will arrive on
Sunday from Beckley, W. Va;
and her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter D. Agee.
OF Wlnston-Salem. N. C. Joining
them on Christmas Day will be
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Marshall.
and sons. Ben and Chuck, Of
Amelia. and another son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F.. Agee. Jr.. and children.
Lisa and Charlie. III.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

Mrs. Winston Orange. of Roa-
noke, is the expected guest Of
her sister, Mrs. R. S. Bondurant.
during the holidays.
Mrs. John Wesley Hall, Jr., of
Richmond, is visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter DR.. and
Mrs. W. Wilson Taylor, for the
holidays.
Overnight guest of DR.. and
Mrs. f. R. Crawford on Wednes-
day will be Ben R. Lacy, III,
Of Front Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell. OF
JenkintoWn. Pa. will arrive on
Friday to spend the Christmas
holidays with her mother, Mrs.
John Ennis.
Mrs. William H. Moore, Jr..
is still i'll but is improving in
the Historic Prince Edward Ho-
tel. She has been confined to her
bed for three weeks and visitors
are still limited.
After visiting her aunt. Mrs.
William H. Moore, Jr., who has
been i'll for the past several
weeks, Mrs. Evelynda Hender-
son Castle has returned to her
home in Arlington.
MI. and Mrs. George Lloyd
attended the annual Buick BAN
quet held at Ruddy's Place in
Charlottesville on Monday night,
Dec. II.
Mrs. Ella Newman will spend
the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Mary Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Of Pros
pect.
Arriving on Friday, Dec. q.
will be Miss Jane Parker, a stu
dent at Mary Washington Col
lege, TO spend the holidays with
her parents, the j. o. ParkerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L.. Bran
don and children, of Mt. Auburn,
Ill, will arrive on Saturday to
be with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris G.. Smith, over the
holidays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Two Initiated
Into Fraternity


RICHMOND, Dec. 2O-C. Wal
ker Glenn and Nancye Webster,
1860 graduates of Prince Ed
ward A d e m y. have been
initiated into the Virginia Alpha
Chapter Of Pi MI Epsilon, ma
tional mathematics fraternity, at
the University of Richmond.
Miss Glenn. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Glenn, is
president Of the junior class at
Westhampton College.
Miss Webster, daughter of
Mrs. E. G. Webster is an orien-
tatiOn counselor.