davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
RARE TRIPLE DEAD HEAT
IS FIRST TO FOUL UP DOUBLE

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP).-The seventh triple dead
heat to win In the history OF American thorouRhbred
raclne-and the first involving double daily payoff-
was recorded yesterday at Arlington Park
In the second race 500 claiming event for 4-year-
olds and up at mile. w. H. Bishops Royal Redress.
Morton Johnsons Livingston and Mr. s. Chance owned
by Bill Terry, jr, and H. Crockett we're photographed
in a dead heat.
The most famous other such finish came June TO- 1914
at old Aqueduct In the Carter Handicap with Brownie
boussuet and Wait Bit involved The last triple dead
heat to win was recorded July 1857 at Hollywood Park
Calf 5000
The mutue payoff for Chcago's first such dead heat
was Royal Redress CS2l20 $l780 and $l460) Livingston
$50, $3.50 and 5000 and Mr. s. Chance $500 s6
and So.
Coupled with Juniors Lady the daily double brought
Royal Redress 3-D SOS. Livingston $3.50 S43 and Mr.
s. Chance (3-O $24
Time for the mile was 1898 A field of IL was
entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

men In sth.
WP Sanford. PB McCsrver Z. u
steiner, Donatelh, Crawford, VeAzen. t.
3;ee. A-lo,3s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
District Golfer
Leads QuoIifiers
In UGA Tourney

Donald Stanley of Washing
ton fired q 3-under-par so to
win the medal in two days OF
qualifying for the amateur d.
vision of the United Golf As
ISOLATION Open at Langston
Golf Course.
Amateur match play begins
today for both men anG women
The pro division begins 81 holes
Of medal play tomorrow, with
Pete Brown Of Jackson, Miss.
the defending champion.
Earl Robinson of the Airing.
ton Divot Club had the best
qualifying round of 81 but II
was disallowed when 1t was dis
covered he had not regainet
amateur status since playing 81
a pro five years ago.
This is the fourth time the
UGA Open has been held oil
Langston. A field of $50 mer
amateurs competed In the quail
flying round which wounG ur
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

BY the Associated PresS
---

AMEkICAN LEAGUE
BATTING IS7S at:bat:)-7,YastIssua,;ki.
Es s22i ss nnsss $751; Mi siS fSso c.tSn
fresh. New York. 40: Ksiins. De-
tIott. and Allison. Minnesota. rs;
Celavito, Detroit, oe.
RUNS BATTED N-stuaTt Boston.
H All inf D Allison Xn Msasr s nd
Howard, New York, IS.
HITS-Yastrzemski, Boston, LAG; Ka.
1876; Malone, Boston, iS2; Pearson,
Los Angeles, and Richardson, New
DOUBLEs-YastrEemski. Boston, "a;
Cleveland, and Power and Versailles,
Minnesota, 20.
TRIPLES-Versalles Minnesota, and
Hinton, WAshinatOn, II: Cimoli,
Kansas City, y; FreEosi, Los Angeles,
Z; seven tied with ..
HOME RUNs.-stuart Session, 80;
Min fSae ~: HoWard. New Ye oPR,,
a; Wagner. Los Angeles, and Nall,
Minnesota, ~.
STOLEN BASEs--Aparieio. Baltimore,
~: Hinton, Washingtoh, II; Woou,
p9sst syIs: ~ r! snyds ;,. seltimOrs' Is;
rlfSsa!5SS .s s::il sis New s, Yslt
1875, .zSg: Bouton. New YORK, 1876
~; Peters, CHICAGO, 1876, .72@;
sr RRsiie99S niirIMs innssots, 1873: IA.
Barber, BsltiaOaree..n i4S: 'rS ssism nan;
142; Monboueuetts. Bostsn. al.
NATIONAL. IRAGuR
BATTING 1878 at-batsJ-oroat, st.
;327; Gonsales, Philadelphia. 1875;
c 81 DAYS; 10. sJ Angeles .s24; PinsOn'
RUnN.sZAaron; Milwsukse. o.; Flood,
81 ST. Lo U.S.; SO; NAYS: San ErsnsiseO,
c chS Mnlte' a. 81 Louis 81 Rose
Runs B1TTED IN-Aaron. Milwaukee
g. Louis, So; PinCon. Cincinnat Ii,
cineihn4nnaitii' "a SSniesso' and Robinson
cincinnSti. iss; White. 81 81. I1 ouis,
!iSS: Anron, NllEaukee, ISL; Con-
DO .oI 81; Leui1. SO; Pin
r.csllison, PPSiIaGsiphia Is. n''''0' IS'
AnlrLES Pinson, Cincinnati, 10:
0onxAlez, Philadelphia, 10; Brock
ssna Williams. chieaSe. and Taylor.
HOME RTNsLMecov.y. San Fran
Mays, San Francisco, so; White, St,
Louia. 20: santo. ChicSGo, and How.
srS6arkkO Los Angeles, MI "a: -,
esnsh sS A. nS EMGiSIi TsSEE.;. CD 49,
Brock. ChieagO. 10
PTCMING no deeisloAsl .-Perraneski,
s..sSsalssisl' 'i alsP so0e Eou hss' e:
sinnlti. 1876, ..7SS; Msiiehii, San
Francisco. 1875. .7bO.
sTkIKEOuTs--Koufax. Los AnseIes,
~ Drysaale; Los ,Angsles. 2l4:
ss aI0n'yy r. Si9Isisn't sbseS N.Ti:sN'
Milwaukee. i46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Marsh, Jeffries
Win DettweiIer
By One Stroke

A 2-under-par 10 gave jeff
Marsh Of Army Navy and Yves
Jeffries Of the Country Club
Of Fairfax the title in the fifth
annual Billy Dettweiler Memo
rial golf tournament yesterday
at the International Town and
Country Club.
Bob Morris Of Washingtonian
and jim Calvin OF Glenn Dale
were second with 36-35-7l in
the two-man team, best-ball
event for juniors.
Others were Mike Micka of
Bethesda and Brian Willard of
Argyle. 39-36-75 for third;
John Fentress and George Pat
rick, both OF Sligo, 39-3e-7s
and Mike Mattingly OF Manor
and Charles link OF Argyle,
40-38-7S.
In the l3-and-under special
event, Robert Peterson and
Ronnie Killian, both OF Army
Navy, won with ALAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

for the first time, at the bid
ding Of Trainer Phil @. john
son, who holds his apprentice
riding contract. Young Is "a
years old--just one under the
limit for an apprentice.
He Is distinguished in that
he had put in four years pre-
pairing for his debut in COM
petition. Few apprentices can
boast Of such experience when
they ride their first races.
1t was in 1859 that Young
went to work as q hot walker
for Trainer Noble Threewit at
Conejo Ranch in California,
where his family had moved
shortly after Bob's birth in
Brunswick, Ohio. Bob's father,
the late Fred Young. had been
a jockey for four or five years
and this inspired Bob to try
to follow his dads vocation.
Young spent two years gain
ing experience as o freelance
exercise boy at California
tracks, and last spring johnson
signed him to an apprentice
contract at Santa Anita and
brought him to New York.
Young apparently has one
problem common to jockeys
he considers himself q natural
lightweight. He stands 5 feet
Ia and weighs only 100 pounds
If Johnson gives him q fast
horse. he should lose little time
winning his first race.
y
Despite Laurel's disappoint-
ing summer meeting, Timonium
officials are predicting that
their 24-day meeting, which be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
CARDS. Q; GIANTS, 7

a-WaIked Intentionally fof HAller In
9Th; b-Struck out for LarkeF In 9Th;
e-Walked Intentionally for Taylor In Eth;
dram for Musial In 9Th; e Grounded
out for Larsen In 9th; f-GrOuBded out
for KOlb In 9TH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

EFF. Alou. P0-A-saA Francisco ale
1.-TWO out when winning run Seored). 81.
Louis 27.ll. DIP Bowman and LsTker;
Groat and White. LOB San Francisco
2, ST. Louis 10.
,s ~ Sanford H's', " BAILEY .S! Altman. Nay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Baseball PIoyoffs
Begin for Juniors

The District Recreation De.
partment's divisional playoffs
In its junior baseball league be-
gan yesterday with five games.
Two games, the Fort Greble-
Sherwood tie at Sousa and the
Francis dgewood incomplete
game at Francis. are scheduled
to resume today. The second
round is scheduled Thursday.
Results yesterday:
EASTER DIVISION
River Terrace. o; Rosedale, 3.
felt qrebls, IL; sherwood. IL 20 in.
ninRs. dark).
WESTERN DIVISION
Francis, 6; EdGevood. o a in
Turkey Thiekst o. Terrell. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

Young Ready
For Debut

There will be name the Laurel racing programs
this week.
For four years Robert YounT-not the movie and Tv
sarhas been making appearances horseback
in the misty morning hours when the Srandstand empty
except for q few checkers
But day this week he expects to put set Of silks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

gins Monday, will SurpaSs last
years.
II believe our daily average
will hit the $4,000 mark or
better" says John He'll, Timo-
NUNS general manager.
II know Laurel's having q
bad meeting, but that's no
criterion for Timonium," Hell
says. 1--WE pointed out many
times that Marylanders will
not support q major track at
this time Of the year, but
they look forward to limo
mum. Timcnium fair is q way
of life in Maryland"
Heil's optimistic predictions
for the four week stand at the
Baltimore County half-mile
track obviously takes into con-
sheraton that many Of the
horses which are racing at
Laurel will remain In Maryland
to appear In the Timonium
features and, Of course, boost
betting. The general manager
also believes the installation
of the twin double will help.
Post time for the Tirmonium
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 26 through
September 21-will be 1880 pm.
Races will he run at 26-minute
intervals and He'll says the
daily programs will be COM
pleted by SPIN.
SHORT SPRINTS - Jockey
Bob Corle, who had ridden
only five winners in three
weeks at Laurel, registered q
double yesterday. He won the
second race with M. Tyson
GllplnS Bright Gem, $40, to
complete a $74 daily double for
four and two hackers and the
fifth with Trentino at 1920.
.. Harrison w. Patrick's Beau
hot won his fifth straight yes
terday, taking the sixth race.
The 9-year-old gelding started
his streak at Marlboro, win
ming two races there. Laurel
enjoyed one Of its better week.
days of the current summer
meeting yesterday as the crowd
of 1871 wagered $648, 1893. q.
Garland Gray's Coppahaunk.
winner Of the Burch Handicap
at Bowie last winter, ran three
quarters Of q mile in I'LL yes
terday in winning the $4,000
Early Morn Purse. The time
equaled the track record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Shenandoah

1stTsI.1 100; cling: 8 4 4.yr..olds:
Miss Nina Jsss tG'aO 1880 s..U ago
NAVY Watch (smlthl 500 SEQ
kiass PsfdoA Brandy 500
n TAKE Ne Home. Essle Eye Gordon,
5anet queen, 1t. EdW. Kampel, Lily
Branch. Time. 1;0eh.
@dassl,ioo; cling; 4-yr.-olds q I'D;
Tear; .as svr Sp','Ll.l $50 $50 $50
Hslle Chief lvaslD $50
Fss.T: jiss. KID, P.rty Pis..' Or
Adrain. Time. 1:14.
DAILY DOUBLE IA, $3.50
SdMEsiii S,o; mdns; 5 Il 4.yr..Olds;
fS. :,il -. 6!iy: fArss,!iesp $50 a.sc s.sS
Ms. Iasss.: ivsssnsI 4'0 s s.sS
Twice Boyd, EfISrd's queen ,. JOS
T Ts1 D flSS. Little Pete Third Sunday
4th.si:20o; cling; 3-yL; -oleI; 81 fur;
MIshiy WerIS IGsnSsrdsiIsj f.sS $40
shoSi:i. sSiTs. Nero FlsSs. Fine.
l;OsM.
itsSs1.i.iiqGS x. T IS:, i sI;si is.f ~ 500
s s;sss FiSii 70. smith, 100 S GIG
haps Fury, Ten In Wood. BEiefing.
n ssIt, oi2ry: Iamsis, oksys Imats'
e.h--si,2OO; elmi Ayr h up; Sh
4. t...:s..,: CSHI:..S, 90 az. e s.s e,
LOssy A s,, sunny s. ID; Saith .ig.. AN, S.,o
spnt.. Time. i!5ss,. w
7th7-Sl.1O0; 4-yr.-olds A. up elmS.i
E s..;I.,i Ysp' , g.,.:S $50 az ss s
Well Enough Davidsonl 500
More Tees. Bahati, .cleves Dream.
esal Match chic Maluna, Moeo
.,$l.S0oi AR: olds 4 up starter
!!.i.s,,ssI IA.sSinD Ii.iO ..sS s.SS
ESnsksst tKrsts) w" 500
King Far Now Alert. Come speed.
TWIN b 5B BfIie't s SasSeij l9g,is.lej
Seven patrons participated.
pth-.-Si,9OO; Ayr. A. up; clint. Il.
Grey Treasury Hr'h, geo $50 $40
AREAS shy (Jln) $40 500
Thornlea Jet (SollArsD ESQ
Hith Joan. PereErinator, Nip You.
Sno-hbe, Count Aumar. sin-Jex. Time.
.bOas.
Total handle. ss42. Os5; attendance.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Pollock To Speak Al League Dinner

Howard Pollock, former state senator, will speak at the din- ner meeting of the Palmer League of Women Voters on Friday, March 29, at ' pm. at the Elks hall.
 The public is invited to the dinner, at which prawns will be served at $3 per plate. Res ervations may be made by call ing Mrs. Noel Woods at PI 5-3078 before noon, March 25.
 Pollock's topic will be The U. S.'s Stake in the Common Market" a subject he has dis cussed publicly twice in the past six months. Background material was obtained first hand, since in 1859 and 1860 he received a Sloan fellowship to study economics at Massachus- etts Institute of Technology and as part of his course was sent to Europe to confer with Com mon Market officials.
 While at MT, he earned his masters degree in Industrial Management.
 MT. Pollock, who came to AL aska in 1948, attended law school from 1852 to 1855, re- turning to his senatorial post in Juneau for legislative sessions.
 The former senator is mem- Der of the Alaska World Af- fairs Council.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
MI. Mckinley Legion To Meet

Mt. Mckinley Legion No. 5l, Legion of the Moose, will hold a meeting and enrolment at the Palmer Moose Lodge on March B at 7:30 p.m., which Anchorage and Palmer Legion aires and candidates are re- quested to attend.
 Following the meeting, there will be a dance and Mexican tortillas and beans will be served. All Legionaires, Moose members, and wives are invit- ed.
 This will be the last local meeting until May, as the Fair banks Moose Lodge will play host to Mt. Mckinley Legion No. 5l and the Alaska Moose Association on April 27 and 28. Any Moose member wishing to go to the Fairbanks meeting can contact the steward at either Anchorage or Palmer lodge to make plane reserva- tions on the chartered flight.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
EDITOR TO SPEAK HERE SATURDAY

Cecil Howley of Pur1ey, Sur rey County, England, will speak at the Valley Christian Home for Children on Satur- day, March B, at 7::30 pm. His topic will be '"The Christian and His Bible" MT. Howley is editor of "The Witness" reli- gious publication.
 Now on a four-month Bible teaching tour of the United States and Canada, he travelled from Europe via Copenhagen, Denmark, and Anchorage, in order to give some time to local churches in Alaska. A former visitor to America, he is here again by invitation to teach in local churches from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Durham, North Car olina, and Montreal, Quebec.
 Howley, who has been editor of "The Witness" since 1855, has also written for number of other religious publications.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
BOWLING NEWS

Bush Lanes took the honors with 786 pins for high game and 2197 for their series. Naomi Huston rolled a 592 series and Irene Vasanoja had a 223 game. Art Stenberg earned 585 pins for his series, and Cliff Mar GUS rolled 222 game.
 Whitfield's Trucking is still leading the PINBUSTERS. They had 2l88 series this last week. Pioneer Texaco came up with the high game of 749 pins Marcina Carlson and Jim Fogg each rolled a PA game. Ina Bouska and Maggie McCartney tied high series with 569 pins, and Ron Martsolf bowled a 556 series.
 Tropical Gardens moved up to second place in the HOUSE WIVES LEAGUE. The Fron- tiersman still holds the lead by good margin. Some nice games were bowled this week Mary Edmiston had a PIP. Gladys Swift a 209, and Shirley Koslosky 204. Mary was high with her series of 557. The Frontiersman team rolled the high game with 844 pins, ard Williwaw bowled the high ser ies with 2400 pins.
 Mary Edmiston really bowl ed the pins over, earning an 807 series in the SCRATCH TRIO. This is for four games Bess's Beauty Bar have quite nice margin towards winning this league. Irene Vasanoja rolled pretty 213 game. AL pine Inn came up with the high team game with 529 pins, and Bess's rolled the high ser ies of 1892.
 The KING PINS are tied twice. D & A Grocery and Ru- dy's Maintenance are in the lead, with Goodrich Machinery and MONY tied right behind them. Dot NeWby did some nice bowling with a PIT game and SIP series. Cliff Marcus earn ed a 219 game and 573 series. Rudy's Maintenance had the high team game with 786 pins, and series with 22l6 total pins.
 The Four Aces still have narrow lead over the Glass Bar in the KNIK BREEZES. Ale thea Scheibl of Beaps Packers team picked up the 4-10 split last week. Sharon Harp really went to town and bowled a 232 game. Dot Jefferson had a nice 563 series. Macs Plumbing had high team game with 896 pins, and the Glass Bar rolled a 25l3 series.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

Palmer's "600" Club is slow ly growing. Leora Bechtol bowled 603 pins in the Pnbust- CTS League to join Mary Edmis- ton and Naomi Huston in thls newly formed club.
 Pat Lawton has finally re- ceived her triplicate patch earned last year at the state tournament. She intends to wear it to this years tourna- ment in Juneau.
 The HANDICAP TRIO keeps changing the order of their top teams. This week Team No. 2 and No. 3 are tied for first place. Team No. 3 came up with 557 game and 1907 series to take the honors this week. Pearl Trowbridge rolled a 194 game and 538 series, and Millle Marble 1922 game and 529 ser ies. Nice bowling.
 The Matanuska Valley Bank quartet is still in the lead Tn the PINPOPPERS. Last week
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Houston-Wi||oW News
By Kelly Palmquist

The Willow Junior Do g party at the Houston Inn on Mushers are giving a Twist" party at the Houston Inn on March B. Beginning at 8 pm. and lasting until midnight, this dance is being given for teen agers and their parents. Free refreshments will be served. The admission fee is soc stag, 75c drag. Don't forget-this coming Saturday night.
 
 Kelley Vroman has returned home from the Valley Hospital, following surgery.
 
 Mrs. Rose Moss has decided to name her new baby girl Kel- ly Ann.
 
 Jim Duley and his daughter, Mrs. Ellen Skelf, spent several
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

days on Jim's homestead. The Duley family would be living on it's homestead were it not for Kitty Duley's illness, he said.
 
 The Homesteaders Commun- ity Club held it's March meet ing at Nat Vroman's home on the 18th of this month. The club decided to participate in the Wasilla Pioneer Days on May A, 25, and 26 by operating the Bingo games.
 The April 16 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bell Bat chelor. Everyone in the area is invited to come.
 
 We hear that Mrs. Barbara Glaser has the cast off her arm now, and that x-rays show progress.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

On July 10, 1903, Ford Motor Company's bank account drop ped to S223.65. Five days later, Henry Ford sold the company's first car for $850.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Page 6 - The Frontiersman Thursday. March 2l. 1863

Oregon's geographical center is 25 miles east of south of Prineville, Crook County.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

Jim Duley and his daughter, Mrs. Ellen Skelf, spent several
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

is, Buckingham VS. DillWyn. Ar
vonia VS. Well Water.
Boys. Girls State
Misses Pat Sprouse and Win
nie Bryant, Charles Heath and
Malcolm Booker, Jr., of Buck
irigham Central High School. are
among 1000 Virginia high school
juniors who are havirg a week
long practical study of the work
ings of government and the
mysteries Of politics this week
at Boys and Girls States. The
boys conducted their government
affairs at Virginia Tech and the
girls have been learning the me
chanics Of government at rear
by Radford College.
The Buckingham Home Dem
onstration Club met Tuesday at
10 am. with Mrs. Phillip Lowell.
Mrs. Hazel Gillian, federation
program of work C h a + m n,
spoke on the medical self help
program. Mrs. Charlie Hall gave
the demonstration on Repair of
Minor Household Appliances. 7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

visiting relatives in North Caro-
lima for several weeks.
Miss Sally Driscoll visited
Miss Robin Stanley for a few
days in Richmond this week.
Maysville Homecoming
Homecoming will be observed
at the M.aysville Presbyterian
/ Church Sunday, July IA. with
Sunday School at 10:15: morning
worship and communion at Ills
and dinner 'on the grounds" al
1915 pm. Visitors are cordially
invited to attend.
Sunday was a family gathering
Gay for the Halls at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall, ST.. The
occasion was the birthday cele-
bration of three members Of the
family, Mrs. Monroe Johns, Of
Farmville, Tom Hall, Jr., ard
Charlie Hall.
Girls \ e n d in 8 All Short
Course last week appeaedd Tues
day on WF'LO on the h 0 m c
agents program to talk abou.
their trip to Short Course.
Guests this week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Daniel are Mrs.
Hunter Gee and daughter, Miss
Martha Daniel, Of LyEchburg
Sunday guests in the same home
were MI. and Mrs. William
Bush. Of Lynchbmg.
w. S. Livezey boarded q plane
in Lynchburg Wednesday for Co
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

The club picnic will be held Au-
gust s, at the cabin Of Mrs. Her
bert Adams at pm. Members
are to bring their families and
CHI, yes, food!
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hamilton Agee,
Jr., and son, Hamilton, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewen Morgan at
Orange, Sunday.
Misses Gertrude and Virgilia
Sadler and O. P. Sadler attend
ed the countrywide homecoming
in Fluvanna on June %.
Forestry Camp
Johnny Holmes and Garland
Rush won prizes at the recently
concluded 18th annual Boys
Forestry Camp held At Holiday
Lake in the Buckingham-Appo-
mattOX State Forest last WEEK.
Johnny won second as best
camper for the week and re-
ceived a fishing reel outfit and
Garland won the standing broad
jump. He received a knife. They
were the only bows attending the
camp from Buckingham.
Misses Pattie Gay Hanes and
Constance and Linda LeSueur
left last Wednesday for Europe
on a national college guided
summer tour. They were the
orly S Jude nj IS from Virginia
making the tour. Miss Hanes
mother, accompanied by Mrs.
Wallace Rainey. took them to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Mrs. Richard B. Tunstall Takes
Over Reigns As County Clerk

Effective July /, Mrs. Richard
B TunStall began serving as
Clerk of Cumberland County
Circuit Court. Judge Joel w.
Flood made her appointment Of
fetal on this date to fill the
four-year unexpired term OF
Richard Blanton.
This work is not new to Mrs.
Tunstall OF The II years that the
Tmstalls have lived in this com-
tN. l5ia Years Of her time were
spent as deputy clerk Of Prince
Edward county. She also worked
IN a law office as legal secre-
tary for four and one-half years.
The Tunstalls own a dairy
cattle farm and perhaps this ex-
plains Mrs. Tunstall's hobby
She takes a great deal of pride
il the fact that she raises the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

4 Earl H m n r. who still live
there "Spencer's Mt is the
motion picture version Of Earl
Hammers novel of the same
title. The novel story has its set
ting in Schuyler. the soaDstone
quarrying and manufacturing
village in nearby Nelson county.
The fifth Sunday hymn sing of
the James River Baptist AS
ISOLATION was held last Sunday
at the Mulberry Grove Baptist
Church. Mrs. Gordon Ragland,
association music director, was
in charge.
At the All Do-it-yourself cleo
trio school completed this week,
is members were enrolled. The
two day school included the his
tory CT electricity and each stu
Dent worked on an electric prof.
ect, such as table lamps. heavy
duty extension cords. wall lamps
ard converting Oil lamps to cleo
trio. Instructors were Miss Nan
cy Broda, home economist, and
Clay Whitley, agricultural engi-
neer of the Virginia Electric and
Power Company. After the com
pletion of their projscts, the
group toured a Gold Medallion
Home, the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Jack Wingo, of Dillwyn.
Youth league baseball sched-
ule for the coming week is: Fri
day, July II, Buckingham VS.
Well Water, minor league at
7:30 and Arvonia VS. Dillwyn,
major. at 8 pm; Tuesday, July
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

lumbus, Ohio, for a few days
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Epper
son entertained with picnic
dinner on the Fourth of July
for members Of their family
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wi,
Llewellyn and sons, Wayne anc
Grandy, Mrs. Andrew Stegar
Miss Gloria Steger and A. j
Steger, and their parents. Mr.
ard Mrs. Willie Llewellyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Epper-
son, Irving Epperson and Mis-,
Agnes JOINS were in Richmond
Saturday evening to see Cleo
patra."
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Black
III, of Richmond, have announc
ed the arrival of daughter
Betty Lynn, born June Is. The
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Parker Lamberth, o.
Buckingham Courthouse.
NJ. and Mrs. Ward Dean. Of
Bedford, were week end guests
Of Mrs. Ruth Crute and Mrs
George Burgess at their cabir
at Trice'S Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Baldwin
had as their guests over thu
Fourth, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G
Baldwin, Jr., of Asheville, N. c
Mrs. S. E. Dunnavant enc
Arthur Springer are visitin
this week with their brother-ip