davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
SPRING AGAIN

know how | know7 twas simple
deduction. friend, the weeds are
growing like ma -dl Somehow
the weeds always surge forth
where there should be grass. The
grass shoots up where there
should be gravel. The gravel in
the driveway appears in the living
room as a part of three dimen-
sional carpet decor.
This time of the year has diff
ferent meanings to different peo-
pie. In some parts of the world
the season begins in February,
in other parts it begins in March.
In the Southwest, Arizona. that
is Central Arizona, in Phoenix.
spring began the moment we had
the big rains.
Amid the torrents of blessed
aqua, little emerald sprouts ap-
peared on our grounds. Faint
beats within our breasts quivered
as Ed and envisioned a lush,
verdant lawn spreading around
our little abode.
The rains continued to fall.
The sun made its perfunctory
course up in the heavens. The
night closed in. The moonlight
drenched the barren land. Sud-
denly. it was spring.
Little shoots nudged the sod
and tiny buds came forth. Drat
it, these we're no mere blades
of grass--it was spring time in
the Valley again. Here were our
old enemies --WEEDS.
Bermuda grass is known for
it's sturdy qualities but in our
yard. Bermuda greenery is fight
ing a losing battle to the various
kinds of weeds which seem to
grow in any shape or form.
I've thought of developing this
yard as true weed nursery.
While my neighbors try to cul-
tivate lovely lawn, we should
kill the grass and let the weeds
nurture.
Who decided when a sprig of
grass was not an undesirable
weed? Who decided Johnson
grass has no esthetic features?
Who made us follow the line of
thought--Kill Weeds Grass
~Grow277
If had research paper to
write this spring--I could turn
my efforts toward the subject
of Americas Quest of Green
Outdoor Carpets. Respecting
the associations of horticultur-
Nsts and sundry groups of people
with sore backs and green
thumbs, l would have wealth
of first hand and secondary
sources for my research article.
Grass comes In many forms--
a few | know we'll. bluegrass,
Bermuda. St. Augustine and plain
grass. Until moving to Phoenix,
grass was something that grew
fast in Indiana after the spring
rains. We moved it, raked it,
and waited for it to disappear
with winter.
Winter grass was one of the
first seasonal portions of my
autumnal education twelve years
ago. | had never recalled seeing
grass growing in November or
December. Grass just began to-
pass from sight at home around
the opening of football season,
and we lived without it until Eas-
ter or past. In fact. the snow
balls would be often blooming on
Memorial Day when the grass
would emerge.
When was maturing from pu-
5erty to adole scence, | flexed
nv muscles with a push and pull
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23
ANOTHER KOREA

Daaty sOe hear more concerning the advi-
sorry actions Of members Of military men
from our country in the far off country of
Wet Nam, Southeast Asia. So faYamay are
these officers and troops that little notice
IS giUen to them by the public. We read of
the events in this remote country but the inn
pact OF the danger of another Third World
War is not dis cusSed.
Wet Nam, q small area is torn in parts
by a nationalist group and a communist
group. Each side IS fighting to gain control
of the government. The United States has
placed men and material in the hands Of the
nationalist group and sOe are giviaag aid to 1T.
This affair is FOLLOWING similar pattern
of the f1ascO in Korea, aOheYe the U. SetyOOpS
weYe first sent ON merely police action. In
fact, some government officials refused to
eUeY label it a sOaY. Although hstndyeds Of
Americans sOeye killed, captured and sO0st'ad-
ed, it aOaS called a police action.
There should be some concern about the
Wet Nam affair before more U. S. men are
sacrificed as mere ADVISORS. Anytime
nation sends troops onto foreign soil a clear
cut picture should be issued by the President
and all other responsible officials Of the
government or armed forces.
Don't let another Korea slip up on as sUaiIe
We are kept ignorant Of the true situation.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23
Kennedys Everywhere


One of my favoyite boyhood poems writ
ten by the great English s0yiteY, Rudyayd
Kibli,ag, "7he Charge of the Light Brigade"
contains the lines ''Caauaon to the right Of
them, Cannon to left Of them, Cannon in
front Of them, Volley'd and tauader'd.''
Today one could easily substitute the sur
name Of our President in the place Of ''c0ra-
non. Kibli,ag could haze oOyitten a stirring
tome about the Kennedy clan had he Hved
in the year of 1862.
President Kennedy made sOjou17as to and
fro in UaYiOus Uehicles from Washington,
Dc to Hyan1is Port to Florida and distant
points IN Europe. In fact he eUen posed for
photos ukiIe g0yarag with a young lady caddy.
Attorney General Robert Kennedy took the
grand tour and aOent around many parts Of
the world I'm several days. HIS aife spoke I
IN hating Japanese in the Land Of the Rising
Sun. They toured the East and aOent West
through m my cheers and a fen jeeYs.
Before his trip aUaS completed and being
clayonicled another bearer Of the Kennedy
name broke forth in the lime light. Edwayd
has nosO announced his intention to run
IN the nominating race for the United States
Senatorial seat of Massachusetts held for
merry by his brother John, after kissing
the BL027aey Stone in dear old ireland.
Before the type could be set for these
stories Of the Kennedy Brothers, the Pres
ident's uife, Mrs. JacQue line Kennedy went
to hadia Uisiti,lg the shrine of G0,adIi and
the grand Taj Alahal.
There are probably only tho members Of
the Kennedy family Who are not ON the naove
nOsU-- C0YOLine and little John.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23

REMEMBER USE
POSTAL ZONES
ALWAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

the raucous Bronx cheer (more
elegantly called the "rasp-
berry'D which long was a staple
of the sort Of rough-house
cabaret comedy in which
Jimmy himself was reared.
So -
O.: In rereading Dickens re-
Gently I ran across the word
bull" meaning a mistake. 1t
was used much as a present.
day writer would say "blunder"
or, as my young nephew puts
it. "a blooper." I cannot but
wonder if there is any con-
nection between this bull and
the papal bull. Perhaps the
word has fallen out of fashion
as religious prejudice has de-
creased.
A: An interesting theory
but untrue. The bull" mean
ing mistake comes from the
French "boule," which origin
ally meant a lie. especially when
made in the form of a brag-
ging statement. Over the CEN
turtles the meaning changed
somewhat, so that a bull" now
days-or at least in Dickens
day-means a boastful but I'M
Willingly mistaken statement.
Also it's usually one that is so
obviously wrong that any lis
teners knows at once that the
maker Of the bull" has made
an utterly absurd remark.
The papal bull is derived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

"buffoon" come from?-L. c.,
Milwaukee.
A: It's a remarkably appro-
pirate label for Jimmy, since
it comes to us from the land
to which the Great Schnozzola
traces his ancestry, Italy. In
the commedia dell'arte of the
Middle Ages, one of the most
beloved stock characters was
"Buffone," whose speciality was
putting out his cheeks, then
collapsing them suddenly. The
resultant noise was not unlike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Q: In a piece about Jimmy
Durante one of the popular
magazines referred to him as
Americas most beloved buff
fon." Where does that word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
tax concessions for business in

| tax concessions for business in.
vestments.
Mr.. Byrnes said the Policy
Committee decided late yester-
day to open the floor battle by
trying to defeat the closed
rule proposed for regulating
House debate and action. This
CLOSED" rule, approved by the
House Rules Committee, would
bar individual votes on the
three Republican amendments.
Have One Chance
If the House upholds the
CLOSED" rule, the Republicans
will have one chance to change
the administration bill through
a motion to send it back to the
Ways and Means Committee
with instructions.
Under those circumstances,
the three-part Republica n
package would have practically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
House Q. 0. P. Attack
On ak Proposal Starts

substantial help from Demo-
cratic liberals and conserva-
tiveS.
Republicans aimed their fire
at the three basic provisions of
the administrations bill, which
would give businesses an in
vestment tax credit, withhold
taxes on dividend and interest
income and raise taxes on in
come earned abroad by Ameri-
can-controlled companies.
But there were indications
the COP. might, if necessary,
abandon its fight on withhold
ing and foreign income, taking
a final stand on the issue of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Republican leaders began an
about offensive against the
administrations tax bill in the
House today, despite advance
indications that their chances
OF winning are slim.
Representative Byrnes of
Wisconsin, chairman of the
House Republican Policy Com
mittee, maintained that he had
high hopes" of pushing major
amendments through the House
IN debate starting today. He
told reporters he was counting
on solid COP. support and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Watchdog GAO
Saved sos Million
For U. S. in 1861
BY the Associated Press

The Government Accounting
Office says it saved the Gov
eminent sos million last year
by spotting waste, duplication
and mismanagement in Federal
spending.
The GAO. in a report to Con-
gress, said its 1861 activities
also led to the direct payment
of 1919 million in refunds and
collections, largely resulting
from overpayment on contracts
The report listed l57 investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

for withholding taxes on divi-
dend and interest income, and
to soften the provisions for
taxing foreign income.
Administration forces have
undercut a key Republican ar
gument by reducing the
amount of the proposed in
veStment tax credit. The COP.
had warned that the revenue
cost Of the credit would lead to
a big deficit in the Federal bud
get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

cations which led to money
saving actions by the agency or
department under investiga-
ton.
The biggest saving listed
$45 million-reSulted from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Siumese Twins Die

LONDON. Mar % (AP) ST
ameSe twin girls born here last
week died during an emergency
operation last night. The name
Of their mother has not been
made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

canceling Of military aid pur-
chases after the GAO showed
they were not needed, yester-
days report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

no chance Of House approval
COP. strategists might, there
fore, concentrate on the bust
ness investment issue.
The administrations tax
credit would allow businesses
10 deduct from their Federal
taxes up to 7 per cent of the
cost of investments in modern
machinery. equipment and
other assets.
G. o. P. Proposals
Republicans propose to ELI
inmate the tax credit and sub
stitute accelerated depreciation
allowances as an inducement
for investment. They pin their
hopes on the fact that the tax
credit is unpopular with both
businessmen and labor leaders.
On the other two issues, the
Republicans propose to elimi-
nate the administrations plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
SEAMS TO NE
Extra Details
Raise Cost

If you wonder why some
ready made clothes are so
expensive, examine them
carefully and you'll notice ex-
ira little details on the gar
ments that take a great deal
of work. This partly accounts
for the higher cost.
@. I love dresses with high
draped or cowl necklines. But
when I make them out of
shantung or similar crisp
materials the folds stick out
instead of draping softly.
Why is it that expensive
ready-made dresses do not
do this?-Mrs. L. L. McC.
A. Better dress manufac-
turers use this little trick:
Take a strip Of ribbon or
bias binding about three in
ches long. Buy a weight the
size Of a penny, or, use a
penny, and cover it with ia
brio. Stitch the covered
weight to the end of the bind
ing and tack the binding to
the edge of the neck facing.
The weight is just heavy
enough to keep the neckline
in place without pulling it
down too much, nor will the
neckline pop out. (See illus
trationO
+ = -
@. Until I started using
your pattern alteration book
let, none of my dresses would
fit on the shoulders. Now that
I alter my pattern first they
fit perfectly. But what can I
do with the dresses I made
before I learned to alter my
patterns? I have very narrow
shoulders, and the armhole
line falls quite far down on
my arm, and it also pulls the
neck to the side.-MrS. F. MS.
A. There are three ways
of fixing this, depend
ing on how much must be
taken in. You can take out
a small amount by trimming
the armhole over the top,
but you must be careful not
to cut too much or the arm
hole will be too large for the
sleeve.
Or. you can make small
darts at the back neck to
pull the shoulder a bit. If
there is a great deal to take
up, rip the shoulder seams.
Make small tuckS at the
back of neckline or in the
back shoulder seam to take
up the extra length. Take up
the extra width in the front
shoulder seam with tucks or
stirring.
+
@: I have a dress form, but
I'm afraid I must agree with
you when you say it doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

help in fitting. Hens, maybe.
I alter my patterns, but I still
have to make adjustments
when I fit a dress on myself.
I've made the same type Of
dress many times, and I still
have a lot Of fitting to do as
I'm making it. Can you sug-
gest any way to measure
when the dress is offP-Mrs.
E. A.
A. I have found that it
helps if I compare the meas
urements of the dress I'm
making with one that fits me
well. The styles don't have
to be identical, but they
should be similar III line.
Copyright 1862.
Field Enterprises. Inc.)
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad TO hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column. but because Of the greet
volume Of mail received dolly, she
eonnot answer individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, Hon To Alter
Your Dress Patterns" Which
giUeS complete Instructions
for altering so that finished
garments mill fit perfectly.
For your copy OF this guide
to correct fitting, tDrite to
Patricia Scott In care of The
Star, enclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped enuelope
and rs cents in coin to coUer
costs OF printing and han
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Parents recognize that sometimes 1t Is necessary
for boy to fight Without encouraging him to be the
dggreSSor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Points for Parents By r4,A rA.". wor'oe.

Mother-I see that you've
been fighting again! I don't
want to hear any excuses! 1t
is always wrong to fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call $4,000
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
: perso a I M ito =

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hubbard
are vacationing in Palm Beach,
Fla.
Home from a trip to New Yrok
are Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Vein
berg.
DIR. and Mrs. F. G. Landlord,
attended the reception at the
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
last week, honoring Gov. and
Mrs. A. S. Harrison, Jr.
Mrs. Tree Martin, Of Wash
ington. D. c., is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Adelaide Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Foster,
of Goochland, spent Sunday with
her sister and family, Mrs. A.
M. Arlington.
Vacationing in Florida are Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Whitaker, Jr.
After a trip to high Point,
N. c., ard Florida, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Foster have returned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23

A week end guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Hamersly was her
brother, John w. Barbee, of
Richmond.
Mrs. J. Wiley Putney spent
Sunday in Lawrenceville with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Heartwell.
After spending some time
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Drake. Mrs.
Howard Imboden has returned
to Pulaski.
Mrs. T. A. Allen spent several
days with her mother, Mrs. John
Holmes, in Crewe.
Recent guests Of Mrs. Arnie
Deaton were MI. and Mrs. David
Kasey and family and Mrs. FL
bridge williams, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Fulg-
hum, of Richmond, were week
end guests Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. p. Brierley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
Cherry Groue
Society Picks
Convention Unit

The Cherry Grove Society,
CAR. has elected the following
delegates to the state conference
in Roanoke, to be held January
1928, Lucy Scott Lancaster,
Betty Bennett Taylor and Betty
Booker Smith.
Others who will attend are
Sally c. and Adele H. Watkins.
Marilyn Gresham. June LancaSt-
er, Virginia Hamburg, Linda and
Alison Stokes. Mary Baldwin
Newman, Kay Whitfield. Mar
tina Lea Hubbard, Tone DeMuth,
Sam Puteny and Bruce Noel.
Mrs. w. E. Smith, senior preSi-
dent, and Mrs. j. H. Whitfield
will accompany the group.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

Elaine and Luther Braxton,
Cumberland. girl. Jan. 81.
Discharges
Jan. II E. M. Whitlock,
Mrs. Phillip Gay, Mrs. Law
renee Bailey, w. S. Stone, Will
liam Archer, Frances Knight,
and Mrs. J. L. Hodges.
Jan. 10 : C. W. Gates, Mrs.
Charles Weaver. Mrs. F. w.
Harris. and Mrs. c. E. Dixon.
Jan. 10 - Miss Patricia Bow
man. Mrs. Annie Barnes, Mrs.
Earl Phaup. Mrs. j. L. Morri-
son, Thomas WoOdie, Aretha
Marshall. and Addison Jennings
Jan. 20 - C. E. ParSon, Mrs.
H. A. Pope. Mrs. w. J. Ray
mond. Mrs. P. w. Beckham,
Elgie Duffey. Mrs. c. P. Hol-
land. Mrs. J. E. Trent. Louise
Moseley, Mrs. Pearl Royal
Miss Sara Snead. and Mrs. J
P. Toone.
Jan. 81 - Mrs. C. H. Camp
W. L. Wilborn. Thomas Royal
F.. W. Beck. Miss garet
Sammon. Ida Gillian. Miss Dial
las deKrafft. R. c. Cochrane
G. w. Price. Mrs. R. T. Gar
rett, Mrs. F. E. Kimbrough
Mrs. Mary Chandler, and G. D
Williams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
News Summary
CONTINUED from Page II

ure would be to GUST Cuba from
the Organization Of American
States. But the U. S. wants
stronger action, consisting prl-
marily Of compulsory sanctions
unless Castro will give up his
close ties with Russia and Red
China within go days.
INDONESIA has sent an ex-
pert on West New Guinea to
UN headquarters in New York.
The move is believed to be in
response to an appeal by UN
Secretary General U Thant that
Holland and Indonesia send rep
resentativeS to discuss West
New Guinea a. IndoneSia has
threatened to invade the neigh
boring island unless Holland
turns the territory over to her,
and the naval forces Of the two
countries have already clashed.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY con-
ferred Friday with UN Secre-
tary General U Thant in New
York. It was their first meet
ing, and it is believed they dis
cussed world problems. No Of
ficial announcement was made
following the meeting but the
atmosphere was described as
cordial Later the President met
with New York Mayor Robert
Wagner and attended a Broad
way play. He flew back to
Washington Saturday. the first
anniversary of his Inauguration
as President.
LIT. COL. JOHN II. GLENN,
JR., is scheduled to be fired
into orbit Thursday morning
from Cape Canaveral. Fla. The
event will be carried on the
three major TV networks and
covered by more than SOS news
men and photographers, includ-
ing II from 10 foreign countries.
Three extra television sets have
been installed in the Glenn
home in Arlington. Va, SO his
wife and two children can watch
on all three networks at the
same time. Glenn is 40. the old
est of the seven astronauts; his
wife. Anna, is Al, his son David
IS, and daughter, Carolyn, IA.
4: * 4
A COMMUNIST JET plane
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23

Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Glass were their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Glass and children,
Mike and Steve, of Newport
News. Y.
On Friday Mrs. Lucas Bell
and MRS. John Overtcn, of Ken
bridge, visited Mrs. Bells moth
err. Mrs. j. s. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fear
and children, Ann and Kathy, Q
Richmo- d, were Sunday CUES
of her mother, Mrs. Annie Dee
ton.
Week end guests of Mrs. ia
mes H. Clark were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Clark. Of Greensboro, N.
c., and NJ. and Mrs. Jesse
Clark, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ellington
and family and Mack Wilker-
son, visited friends in Richmond
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23

carrying reconnaissance cam
eras crashed Saturday in south
ern Italy. about 600 yards from
NATO m 5 sile base. The
plane, a Soviet MIG-17. was
from communist Bulgaria. At
first the Bulgarian legation de-
MED this but later said the jet
was forced off course by bad
weather. Italian military au-
thorities, who said the plane
was one of several picked up
on radar. threw up a tight Sc
curity guard around the plane
and began to question the in
jured pilot when the photo
graphic equipment was found
aboard. The incident brought to
mind the case of Francis Gary
Powers whose W reconnais-
sance plane was forced down in
side the Soviet Union.
VIOLENCE continues in Al
geria where more than 300 per-
sons have been killed since the
beginning of the year. The Sc
cret right-Wing army. the GAS,
is fighting a last ditch battle to
keep the North African territory
under French control. These eX-
tremlSts are using terror tactics
against the MoSlenS in the APP
parent hope of precipitating an
about war between the Moslem
and European population. This
they hope would force President
de Gaulle to send more French
troops into Algeria thereby de-
laying Algerian independence.
But de Gaulle has reaffirmed
his intentions to withdraw two
army divisions from Algeria. be-
ginning this week. Leaks from
secret negotiations between the
| French and the Alg eria II
nationalist indicate agreement
in principle on Algerian indepen-
dence and links with France.
| i $
THE STOCK MARKET react.
ed favorably to President Ken
nedy's budget. There was a mild
rally Friday afternoon which
helped offset four days OF grad
ual decline. Even 50, the AP
average Of 60 stocks closed Fri
day at $3.50 10, off $3.50 from
the previous week. Aircrafts,
missiles, and defense electronic
issues responded most favor
ably to news of the President S
budget.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-23
Club Calendar

BAPTIST CIRCLES - Mon
day. Jan. q, 8 pm, Edith
Bradshaw at Student Center,
MISS Joan Spencer hostess,
Miss Jenelle Spear, co-hostess;
Elizabeth Hale with Mrs. w. H.
Butcher, Marie Van Lear with
Mrs. Billy Druen; Cornelia Lea
veil with Mrs. Johnson Hub
bard, co-hostess, Mrs. Lester
Sears: Eva Sanders with Mrs. A.
S. Williams. Monday, January
%. 3 pm. Hazel Moon at the
church. Tuesday, January %,
10 am, Frances Hudgins with
Mars. S. R. Geyer. co-hostess,
Mrs. R. j. Turner; Carolyn
Goodwin with Mrs. r. B. Har-
grove. Jr.
MODERN OODM An OF
AMERICA = Tuesday, Jan. %,
8 pm, center.
REBEKAH LODGE - Tues
day Jan. % 8 pm. Odd Fellows
Hall.
FIRE DEPARTMENT AUX
Hilary IN Wednesday. January
"a. 8 pm, firehouse.
FARMVlLLE COUNCIL OF
CHURCHWOMEN, BOARD OF
MANAGERS = Tuesday January
%, $3.50 pm, YWCA lounge,
Longwood College.
GARDEN STUDY CLUB -
Thursday January Is, $3.50 pm,
with Mrs. C. L. Baird. Exhibit
berries and evergreens in a met
al container. Program, church
arrangements by Miss Nancy
Watkins.
FARMVILLE WON A MS
CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Thursday. January Is, $3.50 p.
M, club house.