davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Senators Go for 18th in Row
With Daniels Opposing Reds

men looked rather anemic at
the plate for seven innings,
trailing by 10 going into the
eighth. Danny McDevitt o.
with the Yankees and 10 with
the Twins last year, and Ted
Sadowski (6-7 with Syracuse
and o. with the Twins tanned
them for six innings.
Bruce Swango, one of Bal
timore's original bonus boys,
retired the side in order in
the seventh. But in the eighth
the Senators got to Swango,
whose wildness caused the
Orioles to give up on him.
Three hits, three walks, a wild
pitch, an error and a passed
ball did most of the damage.
Chuck Hinton's wind-blown
single after Schroll took over
completed the frame.
Pete Burnside and Claude
Osteen both had their second
three-inning turns. Burnside
was tagged for five hits but no
runs, while Osteen gave up
two hits and one run. Hector
Maestri, the slender Cuban,
made his debut and retired
the side in order in two inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Mounts Coach Credits
Luck For Spot in Finals

bell, 6-foot-5 Mount St. Mary's
player, and Frank Lenfer,
Southern Illinois big man at
6-8. Campbell got the tip and
flicked the ball to Pfeiffer for
his decisive shot.
Pfeiffer paced the Mounts
attack with II points and re-
ceived major assistance from
Johnny O'Reilly and Camp
bell with IA and 10, respec-
lively.
Sacramento State, coached
by Ev Shelton, former big
time coach at Wyoming, ap-
peared to be in serious trouble
when Ron Rohrer, its 6-foot-6
Junior star. fouled out with
2:16 remaining in regulation
time. But Tom Pugliese scored
in the second extra period on
a stolen ball and substitute
Jim Greene dropped a winning
free throw in the closing
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
,Vi||anova and Wake Forest Play
For Berth in NCAA Final Round
Ohio State Faces
Toueh Kentucky
In Major Test
By the Associated Press

They're all big now, but none
may be bigger than Ohio States
match with careful Kentucky
tonight in the final of the
NCAA regional tourney at Iowa
City. Iowa.
The mighty Buckeyes, driving
toward the NCAA title denied
them in overtime by Cincinnati
last season. handled Western
Kentucky with ease, 1918, in
their first tourney test last
night.
However, Kentucky may be
a different matter. The Wild
cats, whose disciplined attention
to Coach Adolph Rupp's de-
liberately designed patterns
brought them the No. 8 spot in
the Nation, romped past Butler,
$3.50. in the other semifinal
last night.
D
TOnight's Lineup
Their clash tonight may be
the glamour game Of the four
regional Journeys. which also
sees defending champion Gin
cinnati going against Colorado.
Here's tonight's lineup:
Wake Forest (20-8) VS.. Villa
nova (2l-6) at College Park,
Md.
Kentucky (23-2) VS.. Ohio
State (24-D at Iowa City, Iowa.
Colorado $3.50 VS.. Cincin-
natl (26-O at Manhattan,
Kans.
Oregon State (24-D VS..
UCLA Q7-9) at Provo, Utah.
The winners advance to the
semifinals at Louisville, KY,
March %.
The victories by Ohio State,
top-ranked team in the final
Associated Press poll for the
second year in a row, and Ken
lucky set up a replay of last
years Mideast showdown, won
by Ohio State, 87-74. Neither
had much trouble advancing
last night.
Ohio State used its usual fast
break to turn a 27-26 deficit
late in the first half to a 1890
lead at intermission, even
though All-America Jerry Lucas
was on the bench with foul
trouble at the time. Sophomore
Gary Bradds and veteran John
Haylicek led the surge. which
put the Buckeyes ahead to
stay.
49,. Nash, Pursiful Hot
Cotton Nash scored % points
and Larry Pursiful had 26 in
Kentucky's easy conquest.
@Cincinnati( No. 2 in the Ma
ton, got Q 24-point perform
ance from Paul Hogue in a Co.
rs blasting of Creighton. Colo
RADIO swept into an 11-point |
halftime advantage then held
off frantic Texas Tech rallies
for a $3.50 victory.
In the East, Wake Forest
took q $685. overtime triumph
over st. Joseph's of Philadel-
phia and Villanova overcame a
12-point deficit and went on to
defeat New York University.
1916.
Oregon State overcame small,
determined Pepperdine. 69-67,
and UCLA took Utah State, 73-
So. Oregon State used its
superior rebounding to offset
Preparedness Al per cent shoot
ing, while UCLA built a 13-
point halftime lead and took it
from there behind Walt Haz-
yards superb ball handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Leftwich, Unhappy Over Showing,
Vows He'll Be up for Wake Forest

been building to almost pande-
monium level as Wake Forest
struggled from behind.
Until Packers two shots,
most of the noise came from a
band of some TOO students from
st. Joseph's, roughly half of
the schools daytime student
body.
Packer silenced them, and
also Jack Ramsay of the
Hawks. Ramsay sent word to
reporters outside the dressing
room that he had nothing to
say.
A Philadelphia writer said,
Jack takes it the hardest of
any coach I've ever SEEM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
BY the Associated Press

Veteran Pitcher Bobby Shantz,
at 5-foot-64 one Of the Dttlest
big leaguers, Is a towering fig
ure at the Houston camp, where
he has turned in the most i'm
'presSive report card among 20
hurlers working for jobs with
the new National League club.
Making his second appear
ance of the spring. the 36-year-
old southpaw plucked from
Pittsburgh in the expansion
draft pitched six shutout in
nings and allowed only three
scratch singles as the Colts
belted the Red Sox, 81. in an
exhibition at Scottsdale yes
terday.
Shantz, most valuable player
in the American League when
he posted a 24-7 record for the
then Philadelphia Athletics in
1852, is the senior member of
the Colts mound crew but could
be a valuable asset for Man
ager Harry Craft in Houston's
first year of operation.
White SOx, Cubs Win
A poised, smooth pitcher with
a career won-loSt record of 105-
86, Shantz has a low lifetime
earned run of 3.48 for IA sea-
sons. He had a creditable 6-3
mark with a 1854 ERA in relief
with the Pirates last season but
probably was considered ex-
pendable because of his age.
Bob Bruce, an American
League caStoff acquired from
Detroit, worked the last three
innings for the Colts to COM
Iplete six-hit job. Home runs
by Bob Aspromonte and Jim
Pendleton, 37-year-old outfield
retread trying to grab a berth,
gave Houston its third victory
in seven games.
The White Sox and Cubs
continued winning streaks,
each taking their fourth in
succession. The White Sox de-
feated Kansas City, 1877, at
West Palm Beach for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Nv the Associated Press

Mount st. Mary's battles
Sacramento State tonight in
Evansville. Ind, for the NCAA
small college basketball cham
pionship and its hard to tell
what will happen after last
nights nerve-tingling action.
The Mounts triumphed over
Southern Illinois, 58-57, when
5-foot-9 Ed Pfeiffer hit on a
jump shot from 20 feet out
with 5 seconds to go and Sacra-
mento State had to survive
double overtime for a 74-73
squeaker over Nebraska Wes-
leyan in the semifinal round.
Also on tap tonight is the
finale Of the NAIA tournament
in Kansas City, with Prairie
View A&M meeting Westmin-
ster (Pa.) for the title. Prairie
View crushed Western Illinois,
80-68. and Westminster downed
Southeastern Oklahoma, 54-45,
in last nights semifinals.
Coach Jim Phelan of Mount
st. Mary's thanked his lucky
stars for the victory over South
ern Illinois. THE winning shot
was pure luck" the former
Philadelphia Warriors star
said. 1--WE got the tip from
this big kid when all he had to
do was hit the ball to the other
end of the court and the game
would have been over. We were
very lucky, but that is just
basketball"
PhelanS reference was to
the game-winning play. South
ern Illinois had just taken a
57-56 lead and a Jump ball
was called between Jack Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

thought it was matter of
what Chappell will do with
Hubble.
Il haven't seen Lucas Jerry
Lucas of Ohio State) but of
the big men I've seen, White
is the best" George stated
flatly.
White is not a true big
man" in today's college bas-
ketball and he will be giving
away 4 inches to Chappell in
their struggle for rebounds. He
seems about 6-feet-2, says he's
ga but when bouncing around
under the basket he might be
mistaken for 9 feet.
Some of Whites soaring
drives for the basket against
NYU bordered on the incred-
ible. He scored 81 points and
Coach Lou Rossini of the Vio-
lets unheSitatingly credited him
with making the difference.
1T was a great exhibition of
.one-on-one," Rossini said, re-
ferring to Whites ability to
Ioutmaneuver the man guard
ing him. I'VE tried a slough
ing defense, but he's just so
powerful. :"
Billy Packer might go to work
for a trucking concern in
Winston-Salem, N. c., after he
graduates from Wake Forest
in June.
Last night he was respon-
sible for transporting Deacon
partisans into delirious joy with
his two jump shots in the last
26 seconds of regulation time to
tie st. Joseph's in the first
game.
The two baskets made pos
sible the $685. victory in over
time and could be called the
most important four points of
the night. They brought forth
the nights greatest roar from
the house-a crowd Of near
capacity 11,70o which had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
STOPS RED SOX FOR 6 INNINGS
Shontz Looms Large
In Houston's Scheme

sixth triumph in seven games
and the Cubs edged San Fran
cisco, 81, at Mesa.
In other games, st. Louis
beat Milwaukee, 8-6. at st.
Petersburg; Cleveland wal
Hoped the Angels, 1912, at
Tucson; Cincinnati beat the
Nets, So, at Tampa: Wash
ington kept Minnesota winless,
So, at Pompano Beach. and
Baltimore defeated the
Dodgers, ga, in a night game
at Miami.
The Yankees-Pittsburgh and
Detroit Philadelphia games
we're Cancelled due to rain and
wet grounds.
Farley, Robinson Hot
Rookie Bob Farley and Floyd
Robinson drove in four runs
apiece. Farley connecting for a
three-run homer as the White
Sox tagged AS starter Norm
Bass for eight runs in the first
two innings. The Cubs scored
five in the first on a two-run
homer by Billy Williams and q
three-run shot by George Alt
man-his fourth of the spring
and held on to beat the
Giants.
Mack Jones hit his fifth
homer but it wasn't enough for
the Braves. Curt Flood drove in
four Cardinal runs with a
single, double and homer while
Larry Jackson pitched six
strong innings. The Indians
raped the Angels for IA hits
with Ken ASpromonte getting
three and Bubba Phillips COL
lecting a triple and single for a
three-RBI performance.
The Reds snapped their
slump, beating the Nets on
home runs by Frank Robinson
and Gordon Coleman while Jim
O'Toole and Bill Henry spaced
nine hits. The Orioles won
their first in five starts with
five runs in the eighth on key
singles by Earl Robinson and
Rookie John (Boog) Powell plus
two errors by Dodgers Short
stop Maury Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Mek-End Sports
on hIeMsion
TO-DAY
Basketball

TODAY
Basketball
Pro playoffs, Detroit at Gin
cinnati, WRC-4, Q pm.
NIT quarter-finals, Navy VS..
Duquesne, WRC-4, 4 pm.
Horse Racing
100000 added Gulfstream
Park Handicap, WTTG-5, 4:3O
pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Professional Tour, WMAL-7,
4::30 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Boxing
Luis Rodriguez VS.. Ricardo
Falech, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Hockey
Amateur Ice Hockey Cham
pionships, WTOP-9, 1870 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
NASCAR 800" stock cal
championship from Daytona
Fla, WMAL-7. 5 pm.
Wonder World of Golf
Bill Casper VS.. Mario Con.
zales, WTOP-s, 4 pm.
Bowling
Cham pionship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
MIA PAYOB
RESULTS LAST NIGHT

RESULTS LAST NIGHT 49,.
Philadelphia 10, Syracuse JOB
philadelphia leads best-of-five East
ern Division semifinal, 1-0).
Detroit 1913, CINCINNATI 122 IDe-
troit leads best-of-five Western Divl-
sion seminal. 1-0l.
GAME TODAY
Detroit at Cincinnati (afternoon).
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at Syracuse later
noon).
Cincinnati at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

ment April 9 against Detroit,
will go only three or four in
nings. with Tom Cheney and
Ed Hobaugh following him to
the hill in that order.
The Senators scored five
runs in a wild eighth inning
yesterday to hand the Twins
their seventh straight defeat,
So. Nevertheless, Washington's
hit production dropped off
sharply with Willie Tasby's two
Dagger the only extra base hit
in seven collected off three
Twin pitchers.
Manager Mickey Vernon's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 1.-THE
Senators called on fireballing
Bonnie Daniels today to start
another link in their three
game winning streak as they
opened a two-day road trip
against Cincinnati. Tomorrow
they pay a return visit to the
Twins at Orlando.
Daniels, the obvious choice
for the opening game assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Winner-MaeStri. Loser-Swango.
Zimmerman. U-Kinnamon. Berry,
Linsalata, Smith. Time-2:30. At
tendance-757.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Doherty and griffith ToIk Trode But
Nothing Comes Out. Pose A. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
THREE IN A ROW
MINNESOTA

l Walked for Burnside in Sd. 2
Fouled out for McDeVitt In 4th. 3
Walked for Brinkman in 9Th. 4 Ran
for Woodling in Sth.
MINNESOTA ------ 900 01O O1O-2
WASHINGTON ------ 900 900 05x-6
ESnyder. PO-A-Twin Cities,
Mincher. Allen and Mincher; Kille-
brew, Snyder and Mincher.. LOB
Twin cities, @; Washington. 4.
2b-Green, Tasby. HR-Killebrew
SB-Green S+SWanRo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Totals 90 IA 80 Totals % . 81
Halftime score: 1892, Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Wildcats Match
Speed Against
Deucons' Size
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

It's Villanova and Wake
Forest in the NCAA's Eastern
regional finals tonight and
after last nights cliff-hangers
both the crowd and the teams
may be wondering where we go
from here.
It'll be Wake Forests size
against Villanova's speed.
The prize: A ticket to the
national final round next week
in Louisville.
The scoreboard at Cole Field
House told the results last
night, but 1t hardly told the
story.
There was Wake Forests
Bones Mckinney, his shirt
dripping with perspiration. His
team had just beaten st.
Joseph's, $685., in overtime and
Mckinney mopped his brow
and said simply: IF they don't
stop this stuff, they'll make an
old man out Of me-"
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Adventures
In Foreign
Restaurants

Half the fun of travelling
abroad is trying out the re-
gional dishes of the country.
In Switzerland almost
every luncheon and dinner I
ate started off with plate of
paper-thin slices of bundner-
fleisch and smoked ham.
BlunderfleiSch, a Savory air.
dried beef, is a speciality of
the Grison'S. The thinly sliced
ham, which is smoked not
air-dried. bordered on the
ProSciutto type, the beef was
somewhat like our dried beef.
On the menu this pair is list
ed as "Viande Sechee," mean
ing dried meats.
Often the m e ats were
served with tiny gherkinS and
picked onions it's obvious
the Swiss like these two rel
ishes since they appear with
so many of their dishes.
At the Hotel du Chateau
D'Ouchy in Lausanne the
dried meats were served with
a velvet-smooth chicken liver
pate and a small serving of a
cooked vegetable salad. The
Chateau boasts of an ancient
heritage dating back to
the 18th century.
At the Bellevue-CheXbreS a
restaurant perched high on a
cliff above Lake Geneva with
the Swiss Alps on one side
and the French Alps on the
other, the viande sechee was
served with celeris celery
root, cooked Just crisp
tender and topped with re-
moulade sauce.
At the Chateau D'Ouchy
the entree was menued as
"tournedoS grille excellence, /"
the chefs way of saying the
beef fillets were served with
a good-sized roasted marrow
bone.
Raclette
Equally as traditional to
Switzerland as cheese fondue
is a dish called raclette, a
name derived from racler, the
French word for scrape.
Actually this is a very
Evening star., 1962-04-12

simple dish but you must
have the right kind of cheese.
It's made by holding a half
wheel of Bagne cheese "a
semi-Soft cheese with a hard
rind) up against a vertical
gas grille until the cheese
smokes and meltS. The melted
portion is scraped off onto
hot plates and with it you
eat potatoes cooked in their
jackets, and again the ubiq-
uitouS gherkinS and picked
onions. (We also started the
meal with viande Sechee) At
each place is a short, three
pronged fork with which to
hold the potato while you re-
move the skins.
Rene Sem, a free-lance
writer and one of our hosts
that night, told me the multi
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Chive Seofood Rolls

1 cup finely diced celery
" cup finely diced or
grated carrots
6 to 8 large, fresh muSh-
rooms, chopped
2 tablespoons salad oil
2 tablespoons frozen chop
ped chives
! package spaghetti sauce
mix
! can (8 ounces) tomato
sauce
/ can water
6 fish fillets (sole. perch,
red Snapper)
Salt and pepper
8 ounces spaghetti, cooked
ParmeSan cheese, if desired
Saute celery, carrots anc
mushrooms in salad oil until
soft, but not brown. Add chives
and set aside. Combine spag-
hetti sauce mix with tomato
sauce and water; simmer 25
minutes. Meanwhile, sprinkle
fillets with salt and pepper anC
place about 2 tablespoons o.
the vegetable mixture on eacI
fillet. Roll up jelly roll fashion
and secure with tooth picks
Place remaining vegetables ir
Evening star., 1962-04-12

pie prongs kept the potato
from breaking. Bottles of
white wine passed up and
down the table so your glass
was filled and refilled many
times during the course Of
the meal.
Rene also explained the
origin of raclette. When the
herders take the COWS up into
the mountains for the sum-
mer grazing, they can take
only a limited amount of food
supplies with them to last
the season. So into their
packs go a wheel of Bagne,
potatoes, gherkins and onions.
In the evenings when they
build their wood camp fires,
they hold the cheese up
against the flame. and as it
melts scrape it off onto their
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Happy Threesome

Mushrooms, cheese, and
crab put them all toget-
her for a pot of goodness that
will serve four. Combine like
this: Blend a can of con-
denSed cream of mushroom
soup until smooth; add a soup
can of water and l cup
shredded sharp process
cheese. Heat slowly until
cheese melts then, stir in a
5-ounce can of drained,
flaked crab and a tablespoon
of chopped parsley. A bowl
of this tasty soup plus crisp
crackers, a frozen individual
apple pie and beverage and
you have a perfect lunch or
supper treat.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

bottom of baking dish. Arrange
fish rolls over vegetables and
pour hot spaghetti sauce over
all. Bake at $50 degrees for IS
to 80 minutes, or until fish
flakes easily and vegetables are
tender. Serve over cooked
spaghetti. Sprinkle with Par
mesan cheese, If desired. Makes
six servings.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Egg-OEve
Filling

l hard-cooked egg. chopped
l tablespoon finely chopped
ripe or stuffed olives
l teaspoon drained pickle
relish or piccalilli
teaspoon prepared
mustard
Bread
Butter
Mix together chopped egg,
olives, pickle relish and pre-
pared mustard. Spread on
buttered bread. Makes enough
filling for two sandwiches.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

How many times have you
made egg salad for sand
wiches chopping hard
cooked eggs, mincing onion,
dicing celery, and tossing with
dressing? Give an extra toss
or two next time with some
boned chicken a 5-ounce
can does nicely and few
Evening star., 1962-04-12

plates. Raclette is a rich and
filling dish. A good raclette
fan, Rene told me. can put
away five or six platefuls =.
I had to give up after two.
For dessert we had small
red cherries that had spent
the winter in alcohol" &C
cording to one of our hosts.
Actually, they had been ma
rinated in kirsch and sugar.
Small glasses of kirSchWaSser
and strong black coffee
brought that eating expert
ence to an end.
Violet Faulkner.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

slices cooked, crumbled bacon.
Spread between party rye
slices.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

crmnp. Of Buckingham. Tuesday
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Duncan.
Of Hickory. N. c.. are visiting
Mrs. Lula Orange this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Marion Dick.
Of Broolneal, were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Slayt0n.
Jane Moore and jeanette Stay
ton returned to school this week
after being confined with
humps.
Mrs. Edd Townsend visited her
mother and brother. Of H0pewell.
last Friday. who are both i'll at
this time.
Mrs. Charles Southall and Mrs.
Charles Southall, Jr.. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Moorefield, Of
Cumberland, Tuesday Of this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Moorefield
plan to move into their new
house soon. They lost their home
BY fire before Christmas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Powhatan Honor
Roll Announced

POWHATAN, March Scenes
ter honor roll at POWhatan is
determined by no grade below
a B showing on the semester
average on the report card.
There were three seniors who
made semester honor roll. They
wre. Emma Aliens. Chuck Boggs,
and Betty Meyer.
Of the juniors Brenda Lead
better. Phyllis UT. Pat Wilson.
and Liston Rudd made this honor
roll.
The sophomores were Steve
Bolte. vada Coendrey, Shirley
Graham. Pamela Stagg, and
John Zhan.
The freshman class had the
largest number and the largest
per cent of its enrolment to
make honor roll: A. w. Nichols,
Nancy Newton, Allen Stagg.
Sandra Walton, Phil Blankenship
Carol, Bradley. Mary Brauer, Bill
Dawson. Harley Manchester, Ed
gar Hamilton, Monte Harris, Fay
Jeter. Tommy Powers, and Mar
garet McNabb.
The eighth graders who made
honor roll for the semester were
Jonathan Angler, Taylor Cole,
Billy Maxey, Jimmy Simpson,
Judy Callahan. Barbara Beck,
Lynne Lester. and Patsy Stiffen-
hanger.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Gail, Of FarInuille. and Mrs.
Virginia Smith and daughter.
Clara. from Richmond. !
We are glad to hear thai young
Trey Hickman, son of the Rev.
ard MRS John Hickn,aI. who
underwent emergency surgery
recently in Solthside Community
Hospital. is recovering nicely
and will soon return home.
Ny sympathy goes out TO Mr..
and Mrs. Glthefte O~nby and
family in the death Of their In.
FAINT daue liter. Sle was buried in
the family cemetery near
Haynes Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Nixon and son.
Philip. rno.D,ed to Richmond
and spent TIE day with her
mother n-law. Mrs. Beatrice
Nixon Thursdsv. Visitors i'm the
Thomas Nixon home Saturday
were Mrs.. Gntherie Ownby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McCarter, of
Cumberland.
Mrs. Crosby Phaupe and her
uncle. J. E. Trice. Of FarInville.
were visitors in Charlott esville
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby
Phaupe and her uncle, Mr. Trice
visited her mother. Mrs. J. E.
Molen. in Richmond. Sunday and
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wood.
Mrs. ]. E. Newton and Mrs.
M. NJ. Julian recently visited
Mrs. D0llie Taylor Who has been
on the sick list. but is improving.
Wally Sprouse. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Sprouse, HI s re-
turned from a Lynchburg hospi-
tai and seems to be holding his
own but is still quite sick. Vlsi-
tors in Mrs. j. e. Newton's home
recently were Mrs. Lula Ash.
worth, Mrs. Greed Dowdy and
Mrs. M. M. Julian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise and
Gail and sor. Ed. visited his
mother. Mrs. Col'bin Wise, in
Lynchburg Sunday. They repor.
that his nephew, Ernest Hamil-
ton, who has spent quite some
time in a hospital. has returned
home now and is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Harris
had as recent guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence JamerSOn, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmo Poe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Poe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkum
and children were in Richmond
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Haden
Christian.