davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Top Shooter Lost
O'ConneII Wins
Fifth Straight

O'Connell High Soho oil,
which won the Virginia Catho-
lie League basketball cham
pionship last winter in its first
try, hasn't yet found any chal-
lengers for the new season.
A $3.50 victory over st. Jo-
seph's Of Petersburg yesterday
at O'Connell was the knights
fourth in the league and fifth
overall without defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

and scored with five seconds
remaining to give the Shockers
a 9l-89 triumph over Brigham
Young. Wyoming finished fast
to overhaul Drake, 51-47.
Two Of the top-ranked teams,
West Virginia and Oregon
State, meet in the opening
round of the Kentucky Invi-
rational tourney at Lexington
Friday.
In other top games, Ohio
State takes on Detroit Satur-
day, Chicago Loyola meets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
BY the Associated Press

The powerful Cincinnati
Bearcats put their basketball
winning streak on the line this
week against a couple of
teams-Dayton and Davidson
which don't figure to roll over
and play dead.
The Bearcats, ranked first in
the latest Associated Press poll,
knocked off Kansas State and
Kansas over the week end to
put their seasons slate at 60
and their two-season winning
streak at "a.
It's almost too much to ex-
pect Davidson to defeat Cincin-
natl Saturday. But like the
Bearcats' unbeaten string, the
basketball fortunes of the small
North Carolina school are on
the way up.
Until last season Davidson
hadn't had a winning year
since 1949. However, it ended
the 1872 campaign with a
14-11 record and this season
the slate is Al with victories
over Furman, VMI, Wofford
and Erskine. Davidson's lone
setback was to second-ranked
Duke, which 1t faces again
Tuesday night. In their earlier
meeting December !, the Blue
Devils, now 60, had to go all
out to win, 1868.
Flyer String Snapped
Dayton will be seeking to get
back on the right track against
Cincinnati Thursday. The Fly
ers saw their 14-game unde-
feated streak snapped by Nj
agara Thursday and dropped a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

1888 decision to Seattle Sat-
urdsy to put their current
mark at 80.
Cincinnati had an easy time
Of it while rolling up No, "a
Saturday night. With George
Wilson scoring 20 points and
Ron Bonham 20, the Bearcats
walloped Kansas, 64-49, at
Lawrence, Kan.
Seven Come Through
Duke had a much tougher
obstacle in Louisville before
producing a 1915 victory. Art
Heyman had IS points for the
Blue Devils, who turned out
to be lucky devils when Judd
Rothman. a Louisville sub
stitute, missed a free throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Surrattsville High School has
picked up a winning habit
somewhere along the line and
so far this season hasn't been
able to kick it.
Last seasons basketball team
won the Glass A State cham
pionShip and finished with an
overall mark of 1876. The foot
ball team piled up 272 points
against "a for the opposition
in rolling to the schools first
undefeated season.
This years basketball team
also is unbeaten, although STEP
ping up into Class IA, and will
go after its fourth straight vic
tory tomorrow at Northwestern.
The Hornets stunned Bla-
densburg, last years champion.
49-43. Friday night to take
over first place in the Prince
Georges County League.
No Real Formula
Coach Bob Vaughn has no
clear-cut formula for his teams
success. claiming we're not real
good shooters" and that ex-
perience is low because he lost
his entire first unit from last
season and seven players al
together.
II have four seniors and a
couple Of juniors up from the
junior varsity and they're Just
scrapping the best they can"
Vaughn says. 1.-TWO of my
best players didn't even start
for the junior varsity that
barely won half its games
DID"
Vaughn also says his team
is the smallest school in Glass
AA with about COS male stu
dents. The league breakoff
point between A and AA is 500
boys. "Out of our COS boys,
almost 400 are sophomores," he
claims, (which doesn't do our
varsities much good"
Top Shooter Lost
The odds we're stacked higher
when Vaughn lost his best
shooter, Bob Reilly, with a knee
injury before the season and
Curt Massey, another player
counted on, pulled some liga-
ments in his knee in the final
football game and is out in
definitely.
Defense nil - be part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
High School
Basketball

RESULTS YESTERDAY
O'Connsll 90, 81 Jossph's Of Pc
tsrsburG, 80.
GAMES TODAY
Fairment HeiGhts AZ BIadensburE, 4.
oHSn nll a. puval; e..
Dsmsths al AU Fresh al Fort
Caroll ~ Gu Frosh, q.
GAMES TOMORROW
Bel Alton al Pomonkey, 1880.
SuFrattsyille al Northwestern, 2i3O,
Nuitiand Al Nerthweed, 2iab.
LQnGfellow ~ Peary, $3.50.
Wheaton AZ Coed Counsel, $50.
wilson al Landon, $3.50.
Dunbar Al splnEarn, ai30.
Maekln ~ CoolidHe, ai3O
sidwsll Friends al Maret. a.aO.
$50.
Cardoso Al Tech, $50.
Central AZ HlGh Point, aiih.
H.CC ~ Uaithernhura, 1ttb.
spfinHbfook AZ Blair 5!tb.
Walter tohnsen az sherwood, aiib.
peoiesvills AZ Richard MontHomery,
ChambsrlAln II Carroll, 5iiS.
laurel 81 nauHians, 4.
81 stephens ~ Stuart, q.
Western 81 rnrker.GfAy. $3.50,
Jahnssn William 81 Dean, 1870.
GlsnelE ~ skkesville, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
ABB Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Oakland i04, Philadelphia 100
plttsourEh II 9. Chicago l07 (overtime)
Kansas City liz, LonR Beach SO
GAMES TODAY
No Eames scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Players Father Dies

ELKADER, Iowa, Dec. II
(AP).-L. D. Dittmer. So, father
of former Milwaukee baseball
player Jack Dittmer. died yes
terday after suffering a heart
attack at his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

SOUTHWEST
Texas A&M 90, Houston 81,
Arkansas %, Mississippi 90.
kMU 90, Tulane Is,
Oklahoma state 90, Texas as
- New Mexico s. ~ 81. Miehasrs
FAR WEST
of,Son state 10, CallforniA 90.
Utah state 81, Reefs rs,
Texas Western 81 Utah 81.
Mlshita VI, BriEhsm YounE 30. two
southern California 90. okiahoms
Colorado 10, Psppsrdlns 81.
wyoming NJ, Drake ~.
stanford 4 Z, San, Franchise %.
ar ioree 4T AriIona 10,
Idaho -, Montana State 03.
New Msslso Los AnEslss 81. 81.
IAN plsSo state 10, Colorado 81.
Cohere 10 overtime.
STEEL BOWL
Championship
Pittsburgh ~, Duaussns 80.
lConsola tionl
A Boston cOlI'ss Co. william . MARI
PORTLAND X, Of c.
Championship
Tennessee state 90, Portland az.
tConaala tionl
Los Angeles Loyoia 10, Pacific, Cell.
forniA 81.
HALTER INyITATIONAL
tChamp ionahlpl
so Middle Tennessee ~, Presbyterian
fConsola tlsnl
stslson Oh, Rollins ~.
HOWARD HOLIDAY CLASSIC
tChnmpiOnahlpl
Howard, Ala, ~. william CAREY 81.
tConsoia tlonl
Mississippi College 30, Athens, Ala.
FORT LEE INvITATIONAL
Championship
Hampton sydney 80, Randolph (.
Macon ri.
tConsoIa atom
~, Belvolr 90, ~. Lee 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Basketball Scores

Saturdays Mailer Results
EAST
~. Bonaventure O2. Kent state al,
Penn ~. Vanderbilt 10
anislus no, Cornell ~.
lneeten 20, Navy ~.
aEsih la' NlnanoVA II,
AnAhs VS. hlbTlght 81.
nelr Cross 20, H. MlchaeIs 81.
yIaeuse ~, Army 81.
lale ~, Brown ~.
Columbia ~ Lafayette ~,
seton Hall 90, Boston Univ. 81.
hIandem 10 Harvard 80,
y. Anselms ~, Maine 81.
mAssachusettt H. TUFTS 81.
n... .. SOUTH
luz ~, Loulville 10.
niuehy ~, NorthWestern 90.
An oo"ihs Green 3D. western Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Maryland's victory blueprint,
which enabled the Terps to
snap a l2-game losing streak,
won't be tucked away in a
vault for safekeeping, but it
may be a while before the folks
see it again.
After one game, it will have
to be scrapped. At least tenn
porarily
The Terps tripped Virginia,
67-6l, Saturday night as Coach
Bud Millikan gave his lineup a
shake and benched his centers.
He started two forwards and
three guards.
II that sounds unusual, so
we're the results. This was
Maryland's first triumph since
February 6 and AIillikan has
an idea 1t will do wonders for
the morale.
Il think the kids know now
they CAN win," he says. 1T
should help them relax. What
really pleased me was the way
they won. They hit a lull and
lost a lead, but when they
could have thrown in the
towel, they came back"
Career High
Maryland got a career high
Of % points from Connie Car
penter, II Of these in a sizzling
second-half shooting display,
plus double-figure scoring from
three other starters. Carpen-
ter found a spot on the right
side of Virginias zone and kept
hitting from it, six of six at
one point.
If all Of this sounds as If
Millikan has found the right
combination, forget it. I'VE
gave up rebounding to get
scoring punch" Millikan says,
but I don't see how we can
start the same group against
Wake Forest Wednesday
night"
The latest Terp lineup, with
Jerry Greenspan, Phil Carlson,
Sam McWilliams, Bob Eicher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
DAVIDSON ON HORIZON
Bearcats F ace 2 BattIers

with SO seconds left that would
have tied the game.
Seven others among the top
ten teams In last weeks AP
poll came through with VIC
tories. Sixth-ranked West Vir-
ginia was idle.
Third-ranked Ohio State
whipped winleSs Texas Chris
tian, 74-62, at Columbus to run
its record to SO. The Buckeyes,
paced by Gary Bradds' %
points, never drew away to a
comfortable lead until late in
the game.
Chicago Loyola. No. 4,
trounced South Dakota, 1906
So; Mississippi State, No. S,
won its 10th straight game by
beating Memphis State, 77-66;
Wisconsin, No. z, overwhelmed
Miami Of Ohio, 84-58; eighth
ranked Colorado easily downed
Pepperdine, 1858; ninth =
ranked oregon State, which
lost to California, 61-59, Fri
day night. split the series by
winning the second game, To-
so, and Illinois, No. 10, edged
Iowa State, 1918, in overtime.
The los points scored by
Loyola marked the fourth
straight game in which the
Ramblers scored 100 or more
points.
Bryant Leads DePaul
Emmett Bryant scored 26
points to lead unbeaten DePaul
900 to q 1874 conquest Of
Minnesota. 1t was the first
setback for the Gophers, who
led, 45-4l, at halftime. Cotton
Nash of Kentucky had 81
points to spark his mates to a
ITO victory over Northwest
ern.
Pittsburgh walloped Du-
quesne. $3.50, in the Steel Bowl
tournament final at Pittsburgh
as Brian Generalovich Melted
Is points.
Oklahoma State registered
its fourth straight at Austin,
Tex, by defeating Texas, 69-65.
Wichita stalled for nearly the
full five minutes of a second
overtime period at Provo, Utah,
then Jim Maddox dribbled in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Reed oboUt wing from start 10 finish.
The pOmphIstb yours for Zoe and stamped, reivm
envelope sent 10 Arnold PuImer, e/o this newspaper.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Tool Grinder
';fs'9::y ;7s'79 $1,000

Save $4.75. Sharpen tools faster,
give them better edges too. Spe-
cial sickle holder let's you
sharpen sections before re-
clamping. Takes "V" or round
belt. (No. CG-55SV).
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Save 9Oc. Slip one of these Unico Luco
Cartridges into your grease gun. Presto,
you're ready to do a superior job. No
muss or fuss. Your hands never touch
grease. Approx. one lb. each.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Ali Dairy Cleaner
regularly 81 7r
$2.35 ~ gal.

Save 60c. Soapless cleaner. Breaks
up fat, scum and dirt like magic.
Works well in hard or soft water, hot
or cold water. Tops for dishes, car,
floors, windows too.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Unico I'm Oil

Save 14c. No more seasonal
change-overs with this oil. It's
heat-proof and cold-proof. Works
equally well in both cold and hot
weather. (10W-30).
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Save $2.0c. This Turner Torch does
an excellent welding Job for you.
Extralarge fuel tank. Pencil-point
burner for greater precision. (No.
LP-555).
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Save $500. Top quality
by Manning B o w m a n.
Makes delicious toast.
Removable tray in base
catches crumbs. 115V, AC
only. (No. 345O6).
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Order now, take delivery by April
14th. No deposit required. Top
quality big-proft Southern States
Hybrid Seed Corn. All varieties GER
titled.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Burns weeds ends
nuisance shorts. Safe, de-
pendable. Twin fuses for
ex tr a protection. Twin
Tightening arrestors. lis
Volts. mo. 24-D).
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Save Gle. Nipple prevents
calf from gulping milk.
Ends w a S te. Nipple in
cluded.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Fits all Edse1s
all Ford S
1862 most
Mercurys 1862.
"a : m on tn pro-
T a t a guarantee.
Papago Indian news., 1962-07-01

Tribal Chairman Enos J. Francisco has retu1
recovering from an assault while in Phoeni7
The attack occurred on June s as Chairman Fl
Council meeting in the state capital the ne
dining in a restaurant, he was set upon by
also beaten and kicked.
Mr.. Francisco furnished Phoenix police will
Phoenix Indian hospital for five days and
bruises.
No one has yet been arrested in connec ion
Papago Indian news., 1962-07-01

TRIBAL CHAIRMAN ENOS J. FRANCISCO RECEIVERS
FROM BRUTAL BEATING, ROBBERY IN PHOENIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Study Group
Due to Hear
Army Officer

America Today = Eagle or
Ostrich?" win be the subject
when Maj. Nicholas T. Nom
nenmacher a ddresses the
Morning Political Study
Group Of the d. G. League
Of Republican Women Thurs
day.
Mai. Nonnenmacher, USAR
(retired), is the administfa-
tive assistant to Representa-
tive Donald O. Bruce and is
@. o. p. chairman of the
7th election district of Mont
gomery Co. He was a founder
and is president of the nom
profit. educational organiEa-
ton, 1.-THE Christianform,"
and served previously as as
sistant editor of Human
Events"
The meeting will start at
1880 am. at the OAR chap
ter house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
cIRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
First-Nighters I oketoR Ring

arena, the use Of the ex-
tensive cross country and
stadium jumping courses,
the swimming pool next
summer (dismounted), and
participation in all the
things planned for Wednes-
day nights, including films,
lectures, and competitive
riding. At the end Of the
winter season on March 81,
prizes will be given for the
best performances.
It's to the Potomac groups
credit that they are carrying
a physical fitness program
even unto the night. And If
any woman or man doubts
the flattening out benefits
from the ladies' classes, try
them. AS an observer OBJ
served on Wednesday night,
TITS Sorta like Vic Tanney
on horseback"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
6. 0. P. Women
PIonFete

The annual Cristmas
party Of the Greater Falls
Church Republican women's
Club win be held Friday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mcdonald.
Mrs. Mcdonald is the club
president and her husband is
the Fairfax County Repub-
lican Committee chairman.
They will be entertaining q
large gathering of club menu
bers, their husbands. friends
and guests at q buffet
supper-dance.
Invited guests include Rep
resentative and Mrs. Joel T.
BroyhilA Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gerber. 10th district Repub-
lican chairman, and ell &C
tive Republican leaders in the
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Donna Floyd
Weds Ensign

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Floyd
Of Arlington, formerly of At
lanta, Ga. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Donna Lynn to Ensign Her
bert Gordon Fales, IT,.
USCGR, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fales of New York.
The wedding took place
yesterday at darlington
Methodist Church and was
followed by a reception at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Fales, q graduate of
the College OF William and
Mary, is a ranking amateur
tennis player and is the
reigning National Clay
Courts champion.
Ensign Fales, currently
stationed In New York, was
graduated from the Pomfret
School, Pomfret, Conn. and
in 1859 from Colgate Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
YuIe Luncheon
Set Tuesday

The Woman's Club of Be-
thesda will hold its Christ
mas luncheon meeting Tues
day at 1890 pm. at the
clubhouse. A business meet
ing at II am. will precede the
luncheon.
The program will be pro-
vided by the music depart
ment of the club under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. T.
David Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

ter, mounted Aida with Jer-
ry holding the lunge line.
She proved what could be
done by an intermediate
rider. A secure seat, in both
dressage and fox : hunting,
with infallible balance, is the
end result.
After showing a film on
elementary riding and jump
ing in the movie room off the
club room, many Of the
guests went below to the box
stalls, collected their horses,
and went for an almost mid
night canter in the hall.
Mounted first-nighters in
cluded Mrs. Kindig, students
Virginia Selby and Susan
Kennedy, an Irish lass who
didn't expect to ride but who
entered into the spirit of the
night, cantering around the
hall in evening Stacks and
blouse. and a triple strand Of
pearls.
Susan, from an Irish fox
hunting family. is busy writ
ing notes Of introduction to
her homeland before Jane
jackson takes q group
on Irish International Air
lines hunting tour Of Ire
land in February.
Dedicated fox-hunters on
this tour will ride with the
Galway Blazers, Scarteen
Black-and-T ans, Ward Union
Staghounds, Kildare Hounds,
County Meath Fox hounds
and County Limerick, plus
time off to see Ireland on
foot and by car during the
two-week trip.
First-Nighters
Others in the ring on
Wednesday night included
Mrs. George Carnicero, a
Monday and Wednesday
me m Der Of the nervous
mothers class" under teach
er jackson; Major Charles
Reid who has been studying
dressage under Kohlor in
Germany; Dutch and Mrs.
Trunnel, Ray Maurier and
Cliff Little. Those who came
to the opening but who didn't
ride, included NTH Of the
Potomac Hunt and Mrs. Will
liam Carroll. Audrey Downes,
Joe Muldoon, student Mrs.
Edward Liffman and hus-
band, Edward. student Emily
Stenhouse, Col. and Mrs.
John Shipp, Mrs. Harting,
Susan Barrett and Charles
b Jackson, James husband who
leans toward governmental
AID, rather than the aids of
riding.
Wednesday night will con-
tinue to be Club Night"
when members gather in the
clubroom and then ride, or
ride and then gather in the
club room. Members can use
their own horses, many Of
which are already stabbed at
the center, or they can get
horses there. Membership
also entities them to the use
Of the outside dressage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

POTOMAC, Md.-The club
room at the Potomac Horse
Center was opened. formally
on Wednesday night to mem
bers of the club and to pros
pective members.
No one broke a bottle Of
champagne over the hunting
pink wall-to-wall carpeting
of the elevated room over
looking the indoor riding hall.
and there were no speeches
of dedication. There was
however, a running commen-
tary by Mrs. Charles Jackson
and Stretch Harting as sew
eral riders performed in the
huge dirt-floored hall. show
ing guests who watche d
through the picture windows
of the clubroom what could
be accomplished in a few
weeks of training at the
center.
Young Ludlow Gaines put
Stretch Harting's enormous
Grey Master through his
PAGES, starting from a walk
and ending over the Cavaletti
and two jumps. For anyone
who had seen Grey Master
at the international Horse
Show when the big grey
showed in the open jumping
classes Che had a bad fall
which kept him stall-bound
for weeks, the difference in
performance was both start
ling and rewarding. He went
on w dnes day night as
though he had spent his
convalesence studying all
the rules of cadence and con-
troll. Ludlow, who has been
doing his own studying I'M
der Jerry Baker at the cen
ter, also showed a new re-
straint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Well Balanced

Ludlow put Jerry's Aida on
a lunge line and Jerry showed
what could really be done in
a saddle, without stirrups or
reins, at a walk, trot and
canter. Following Jerry's I'M
dulating ride. Mrs. Joseph
Kindig, a student at the CEN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-10
Committee Purchases China And
Silver For Fine Greek Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Perkins
were visitors to Farmville on
Tuesday. Sunday afternoon they
were in Richmond. accompanied
by their two sons, and visited
their next door neighbor, Lin
wood F. Hicks. at st. Luke
Hospital. The Perkins family en-
joyed dinner together before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcconnell
and sons, Bobby and Tommy
were in Richmond Sunday to at
tend the Virginia annual spring
conference of the American Le-
eio held there over the week
end. Mrs. Mcconnell attended on
Saturday also.
Mrs. M. N. Bradley. ST.. Of
Richmond, came up Sunday to
spend a week visiting her son.
Mare and family, and other he
latiVes. She was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Porte
Mrs. Louise Avis and Nike
Keeton We're visitors Of their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-10

mother. Mrs. Ethel Keeton on
Monday. and had lunch with her.
Max Kilby. accompanied BY
Rev. John G. Garrett, Of Dorset
Corner. went to visit Robert Wal
ton. Of Ballsville. on Thursday
night. March q. Robert had
been home from the hospital for
a few days and was doing fine
Mrs. E. P. Hicks was in Rich
nsondf Tuesday Of last week to
attend the luncheon meeting of
District v of the Virginia Coun4
Gil on Social Welfare. DR.. Louisa
F. Calvin, Director, Bureau OF
Crippled Children of the State
Health Department, was guest
speaker on the topic Crippled
Children's Facilities SIZE dist
cussed LhaRseryices available IN
Vlrgitia for chronically hardi-
capped children. Mrs. Hicks also
attended 4 meeting Of the Board
Of Directors of District v prior
to the luncheon meeting. Both
were held at the YMCA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-10
Mrs. NunnaIly Spends Week End
At Home Accompanied by Grandson

GREEN BAY, April 5-Mrs. L.
T. Nunnally returned to her
home here for the week end.
She was accompanied by her
grandson, Michael MannS. of
Bowling Green, who visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Nunnally. On
Sunday afternoon Michael was
shown Hampden-Sydney College
by George Miley.
Mrs. Nunnally reports that the
condition of Paul MAINS, Jr.,
who is still a patient at Medical
College Hospital as the result Of
an automobile accident last sum
mer, is slightly improved.
Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Looney, of
Lynchburg, attended revival ser
vices at Liberty Church Friday
night and were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Beck.
During the revival last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Skidmore
and George Wiley Of Hampden-
Sydney. were guests in the
home Of Mrs. Maud Wilson. Miss
,, Mary Lou Skidmore visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh jenkins and Alex
Skidmore stayed with Kenneth
Morgan.
Visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. C. B.
Garrett recently were their son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Garrett and Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Overstreet and sons,
Jesse, Jr. and James G., all Of
Lynchburg. Also MI. and Mrs.
Carlton Garrett and daughter,
Chris. Of Apponattox.
G. w. Palmer entered Medi-
cal College Hospital. Richmond,
on Thursday.
Mrs. Evelyn Morgan and chill
dren, were week end guests of
her mother, Mrs. E. L. Healy,
in Saluda.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Love,
and daughter, Debbie, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Gay. in
Richmond, Sunday. Sunday aft
ernoon John A. Love and Billy
Pollard attended the auto races
! in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redd and
sons. of Ellerson were week end
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-10
buckingham High School Senior
Is Awarded VHEA Scholarship

BUCKINGHAM, April 6-MisS
Louise Swartz, senior Of Buck
ingham High School. has been
awarded the Virginia Home
Economics Association Scholar
ship for 1928 She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F..
SwartZ, OF Buckingham. This
award was announced by DR..
Carrie Lee Collins. OF Radf0rd
College. chairman of the assOci-
atoms scholarship committee,
Friday evening, April 6, at the
Cavalier Hotel at Virginia
Beach.