davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
3 ACES SCORED,
2 IN ONE EVENT

Nobody complained about
the deal. but there were
plenty OF aces yesterday
the kind on the golf course
and not in the hand.
Mrs. Henry Pinson scored
n hole-in-one on the 1874
yard fifth hole at Norbeck
In the Henry Gerard Cup
tournament, which was
won by Mrs. Max Mudrick
and Mrs. Barner Karen.
each with net scores OF
1853.
Meanwhile. Henry Kerr
foot and Wilson Powell
each scored a hole-in-one
as the Arlington Junior
Chamber Of Commerce held
is annual golf outing at
Goose Creek. Kerfoot's ace
came on the 225-yard 18th
with q 3-iron. Powell got
his on the i38-yard third
hole with q 9-iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
-.-.....

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING tT6. ass ga Ms iSS:ss dsson s as
Wagner, Los Angeles, 1923: Robin
son, Chicago, $40: Pearson. Los
RUNs@Kaline, Detroit. 4s; Allison,
Minnesota. al Charles. kansas ans y City'
Detroit and Pearson, Los Angeles
Runs BATTED N-Kaline. Detroit.
as: Allison, Minnesota, as: Wagner
Los Angeles. a.; Malzone5 Boston
HITS-Pearson, Los Angeles, rs; Ka-
line, Detroit, as: Malzone, Boston,
20: Fox, Chicago, Charles, Kansas
CITY and Wagner, Los Angeles, 80.
D0UBLEs-Versalles Minnesota. IL:
Ski, Boston, IA; Robinson. Chicago.
Charles, Kansas CITY, and Boyer
New York, 10,
TRIPLES : Hinton. .Washington. o;
Clinton, Boston, and Cimoli, Kansas
and Robinson, chicago. pavalillo.
Cleveland, and fresh, New York. 4.
HOME RUNs-Kaline, Detroit. wag-
ner, Los Angeles. and Allison. Min
nesots. Is; Stuart, Boston. and
sr nie no cnicago. I lSi n.,.,u0,.
10; wood, Detroit, 10: Charles. kan
sas City. and Hinton. Washington,
s.; Green, Minnesota, z.
PITCHING Five decisionsl - Stock.
Baltimore, so, 1000: Radatz, Bos-
ton, Gel, .s57;. Horlen,. chicago.
Walker, clsvelsannd. and Roland. Mn
sr RshSiair % sup Pascual, Minnesota.
SO; Barber, Baltimore. 50; Burning,
Detroit. 81; Pizarro. Chicago. 70;
Monbouquette, Boston, 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING u2b at-bats)-T. Davis. Los
Angeles. .345; Groat, st. Louis, .343;
Covington, Philadelphia, .33S: White,
st. Louis, .324; Boyer, st. Louis.
and H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 1922.
RUNS II. Aaron. Milwaukee, and
Flood, 81. Louis, 81; White, 81. Louis,
As; Robinson, Cincinnati. 40: Brock;
Runs ;' BAfTED nh. Aaron. Milwau-
p. Alou, San Francisco, and Boyer
and White 81. Louis, IL.
HITs-oroat, st.. Louis, 49, white,
81. Louis, SQi Boyer, 81. Louis. ~;
II. Aaron. Milwaukee, 70: Pinson'
DOuBhnsMJavisr. ct. Louis. II; cs-
ee finsfi n donasis So' PHILADELPHIA.
and uroat, 81. Louis, To-,
chicago, and skinner. Cincinnati. 8;
Williams, Chicago, and Flood, b..
Louis, B.
HOME RUNs-H. Aaron, Milwaukee,
is; Banks, Chicago. and p Alou and
McCovey, San Francisco, 49, Bailey,
CepedA and MAYS, san Francisco, IL.
STOLEN BASIS. Robinson, Cincinnati,
II: PinSon, CINCINNATI, 10; wills,
Los Angeles, IS; Brock, Chicago, rs.
w, Davis, Los Angeles, IL.
PITCHING Give decisionsl MCLEAN,
Pittsburgh, 81, $50. Maioney, cin-
ssinpna ana of 1Rs c, sen TIsn1i,s g.
1885,, Perranoski. Los Angels, and
Broglio, 81, Louis, T-2, .77s,
sTRIKEOUTs-Drysdaie, Los An
geles, 1Q4i Kouiax, Los Angeles.
1O2; Maloney. Cincinnati, 3d.; Le-
Chicago, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

I 60 out and play. I'm strictly
on my own. ] don't have, the
satisfaction the other pros have
of knowing that win, lose or
draw. I'll have a $3.50 check
waiting for me to pay expenses.
Because it's my bread and hut
ter ! tend to press too much.
I can't be relaxed. No man
can be a winner under condi-
tons like that"
Sifford, a hulk of man who
chews constantly on a cigar, has
been the most active player on
the tour since the Professional
Golfers Association, under pres
sure, discarded its Caucasian
clause.
He's never won a major tour-
nament, but he finished second
to Stan Leonard in the Ca
madam Open last year and.
took the Puerto Rican Open
this year. -
Other Negro players = Ted
Rhodes, Pete Brown, Howard
Brown and Gordon Chaviss -
have taken periodic filings at
the tour and then left 1t.
Sifford, son Of q Charlotte
laborer, said he had no com
plant with most of the Cites
in which he's played with The
professionals.
1--WE played in Greensboro
and Wilmington, N. c., and
Miami, and they've been fine
to me-" he said. mo players
have helped me more than Don
January Of Texas and Mike
Souchak Of North Carolina. But
we Negroes won't have a chance
until we're accepted all around
and given fair break with the
other guys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
STAUFFER, SMITH
QUALIFY. IN NCAA

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex,
June IA (AP). Chris
Stauffer and Dick Smith
of Maryland have qualified
for further action in the
NCAA track and field
championships here.
Smith posted a 1:54.7 to
finish second behind Noel
Carroll of Villanova in the
first trial heat Of the $50.
Stauffer qualified in the
440-yard intermediate hur-
dies in 52.3 and in the 100
high hurdles in 14.3.
Among those failing to
qualify were Mike Cole of
Maryland and Jim T'horell
of Navy, both broad jump
ers, and Mike Brown. a
Middle pole vaulter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
ON AREA DIAMONDS
No-Hitter Provides
Capitol With LIST Win

Capital AC finally has bro
ken the ice in the Class AA Guy
Madison Softban League, al
though it took a no-hit game
by Pitcher Sam Briggs to do it.
Capital. which had lost its
first six games. defeated Hop
kins Furniture last night, 10,
as Briggs halted the Hopkins
hitters. striking out six and
walking two.
Custer Williams walked, stole
second and scored on Leonard
Jones single in the third inning
for Capitals run. Bill barley,
who struck out 10, was the
loser for Hopkins, now "A.
In the second game George
town Haberdashery pushed over
a run in the seventh to defeat
the Cavaliers. 6-5. Ron Nordan
doubled and was replaced by
Dobie Holmes, who scored on
jeff Williams single.
Georgetown jumped off to a
40 lead but the Cavaliers
scored five runs in the fifth.
Georgetown then tied the game
in the sixth and won it in the
seventh.
The Cavaliers and George
town now are So. good for a
second-place tie behind Mag
gie's, 7-2.
SO
Pitcher Jim Baten, former
Phelps High star, has been
named player Of the month for
the Western Carolinas League.
Baten, q Highlander. plays
for Lexington, q Giants farm
team.
Baten had a Al record for
Lexington in May. He topped
the league with "a strikeouts
and had an earned run average
of "a. The selection WAS an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Carol Southmuyd,
Nancy Reed Guin

Carol Southmayd and Nancy
Corse Reed elaborated to ad-
vance to the doubles semifinals
yesterday in the Kenwood
Country Club Invitational ten
mis- tournament with a 6-1,
60 triumph over Eleanor
Shaw and Diana Scott.
Also advancing we're Lee
Meyer and Grace Bassett, who
defeated Pat Kenehan and
Phronie Bauserman, 6-3. 6-3.
In the semifinals today Miss
Southmayd and Miss Reed meet
Charlotte Decker and Carol
Wendell while the Meyer Bas-
set team faces the top-seeded
team Of Raymond Jones and
Ann Gray.
Other results:
Mixed Doubles First Round)-
Frances Topping Langdon Marvin de-
feated Chris Zubrod-Dr. Charles zu-
brod. 81, 6-3; Nancy Reed-Grifi
Payne defeated Ann Mattern-Bill John
son. 0-3. IS; Carol wonderland
Day defeated Ann Watson-Buddy
Goeltx, I'd. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Fl. Meade Meter
To Defend Crown

Teams representing IA Army
posts will compete for the I'd
Army tennis championship in
a week-long tournament be-
ginning Monday at the Aber-
deem Proving Ground.
Major william Stack Of Fort
Meade will be back to defend
his senior singles title.
Fort Eustis, the defending
team champion, will enter a
five-man team headed by Nor
man Perry. q former UCLA
star and nationally ranked
played. Perry won the singles
title last year and is favored
to repeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Trojons' Distance Ace
Bids for I'd NCAATitIe

ALB 10 UE r @ U E, N. NJ,
June IA (AP).-Southern Cali
fornia's Julio Marin has the
first leg of a distance triple
sacked away and goes for the
next one tonight in the second
session Of the NCAA track and
field championships.
Marin is scheduled to 90 In
the three-mile, one of the three
finals today and tonight. He's
entered in the steeplechase to-
morrow.
Marin, from Costa RIGA,
sprinted away from the field
with a mile to go last night and
won the Smile in 80 minutes
1919 seconds. Since the event
was being held for the first
time in the NCAA, it goes as
a meet record.
Carr All Alone
Henry Carr Of Arizona State
University tied the meet mark
in the 220, and an aiding wind
wiped out a broad-jump record
tie for Clifton Mayfield of Gen.
trail (Ohio) State.
Carr, who has q pending
world record mark of 20.3, was
all alone in his heat Of the 220,
winning in 2O.7 and beating
the Big Ten champion, Nate
Adams, by six yards.
Cars time equaled the meet
mark established by Villanova's
Ed Collymore and Harry Jerome
of Oregon State.
The playful desert foothills
wind cost Mayfield a meet rec
ord tie in the broad jump, hit
ting three meters per second
during his Jump Of 26 feet Z
inches. The allowable is two
meters (4.473 m.p.h).
Down TO Wire
Oregon's bid for a repea
team championship took a Sc
we're blow with the injury o.
Mel Renfro, who scored Il
points for the Ducks in last
years meet. He reinjured
knee in the broad Jump and
later pulled up last in his 100
high-hurdles heat, failing to
qualify in either.
Washington's stellar sopho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Denikos Dies,
2-Sport Star

Mike Denikos, halfback on
the undefeated Central High
team Of 1941, died yesterday at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter.
Denikos, 80, played two years
under Coach Hardy Pearce,
then was a standout on John
Jankowski's city champions as
a senior. He also was an out
standing baseball player.
Funeral services will be at
the SITS. Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church on
Sixteenth street NV, tomorrow
at 1:30 pm. Interment will be
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Rodeo Opening
Three-Doy Stand

Bronc riding. steer wrestling,
calf roping and all the thrills
that go with IL are scheduled
today as a three-day rodeo
opens In Silver Spring.
The event, presented for the
benefit Of the Seminary, will
be held at the Holy Family
Seminary field on Randolph
road off Georgia avenue. Dun
can Renaldo, the Cisco Kid
OF the movies. viii be the guest
star. Events begin at 4 pm.
today and 1880 pm. tomorrow
and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
ScOttAirrl
ToCIinch u. 5.
Zone Triumph

TEEIERAN, Iran, June IA
(AP).-Don Dell and Eugene
Scott are expected to clinch
q United States triumph with
their doubles match today in
a first-round American Zone
Davis Cup tennis match with
Iran.
They are matched against
Trans youthful Akbari brothers,
Reza and Taghi. and are
heavily favored.
Scott, Of st. James, N. Y,
and Allen Fox Of Los Angeles
gave the United States a 20
lead In the best-of-five COM
petition with opening singles
triumphs over the Akbari
brothers yesterday. The final
two singles matches are sched-
uled tomorrow.
Shah Gets Medal
Scott defeated 1S-year-ol d
Reza, Ga, 6-1, 60, and Fox
downed the 17-year-old Taghi,
Trans national champion, 60,
g., 60. A crowd Of about
5000, including the Shah of
Iran and Empress Farah,
watched the Iranian team,
which Is making only It's second
appearance in Davis Cup
competition.
The Shah, who agreed to
pick up the American expenses
when the United States Lawn
Tennis Association approved
the shift of the matches from
the United States to Teheran,
was presented q medal on be-
half Of the USLTA. The pres
entation was made by c. Al
fonso Smith Of Washington,
D. c.. non-playing captain of
the American team.
Graduate Students
Scott, Fox and Dell, Of Be-
thesda, Md, all are graduate
students and were picked by
the USLTA because most of
the better Davis Cup prospects
are college students and the
trip to Iran would conflict with
examinations and the NCAA
tennis championships next
week.
The lineup for the singles
matches tomorrow largely de-
ponds on the outcome of to-
days doubles match. If the
Americans win today, Dell is
expected to replace either Scott
or Fox. If not, the rivals in
yesterdays singles will shift
partners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Wrestling Match
Declared Draw

Bruno Sammartino and Bud
dy Austin wrestled to a draw
last night in the feature match
of the weekly show at Capitol
Arena.
The Australian Kangaroos de-
feated Austin and The Great
Scott in the team bout. Other
victors were Argentina Apollo
over Pedro Rodriguez, OK An
derson over Bob Boyer. Pedro
Morales over Gene Kelly and
Tony Nero over Pat Barrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
St. Albuns Gridmun
Sioned bv MARYLAND

Tony Rubino. q 6-foot. IT'S
pound halfback for st. Adams,
has been added to the growing
list Of area football prospects
heading for the University Of
Maryland.
Although injured most OF last
season. Rubino made honorable
on The Stars all-prep
team. His signing Of a grant,
in-aid brings the total Of area
prospects joining the Terps
10 IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

mores, Pole vaulter Brian
Sternberg and Broad Jumper
Phil Shinnick. were pushed to
their final attempts to qualify
for their finals.
Sternberg, one Of four 16-
footers in the pole vault and
the pending world record
holder at 1913, finally cleared
the qualifying Jump Of l5-43l
on his last vault.
Shinnick, who lost a world
record in the broad jump two
weeks ago because no one
watched the wind gauge, had
two fouls and a non-qualifyinp
Jump before he got off his
fourth and last leap Of 25-4A
putting him sixth in the fielC
OF seven for tonight's broad
jump final. The hammer throw
is today's other final.
Final summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Hurkness Holds OUT

NEW YORK, June Il CAP9.
-All-America Jerry Hardness,
No. 2 draft pick Of the New
York Knickerbockers Of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton, is holding out for a $l2, zoo
salary and a no-cut contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Final summaries:

Six-mile rum, julio Marin, South
ern California. 30:32l9; 2, jeff Fish
zwolak. ViiisnovS' S0:f SSy1io 4 rse u: rie
Sloan, Emporis State, 3O:4g7: 4,
Clayton steinke, OREGON. 30:50.7; 8,
Dan Murphy, San Jose State, 3l:O5.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
~ the Associated Press
PACrEFr n0Agw

~ the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Denver o. salt Lake City 8.
Portland ., Tacoma
Nrnttle 3, Spokane a.
San Dieeo =, Dallas.Fort Worth 2,
Oklahoma City ~, Hawaii 2.
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto t--2. Arkansas O-b,
buffalo B., Richmond q.
Indianapolis I, Columbus o.
Rochester 3. Atlanta 2,
Syracuse 4. Jacksonville 2.
san AnloniQ 4. Abuausraus Q.
Austin ia, Tulsa 4,
n Paao 0, Amarillo b.
EARTEnN
Charleston 2--lt, Springfield la,
ReadinH z. York 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Charlotte ., Nashyiiie Il.
Macon a. Knoxville y
Asheville I B, Lynchburn
Augusta II, Chattanooga 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

lily has bro lnounced by the National Asso-
Class AA GlIV lnintio,, ~ rn.nhnn Hrr-iA.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
From The Evening Star. Friday October %. 1889:
HOOKER AT WORK.
He is Heavily Attacked at
Midnight.

AT nine o'clock yesterday
morning Major General Thomas tele-
graphed to the War Department as
follows:
Hooker was attacked at IL mid
night. A severe fight continued for
two hours, with lighter work until 4
am. Hooker reports, at 7:30 am, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
Ssor StoFf Writer
Background
Ssor StoFF Writer

ALTHOUGH the Confederate army
II hemnled the Union forces in Chat
tGnOo0a from Missionary Ridge and
Lookout Mountain immediately south of
the city, the entrenehed and reinforced
FederGIs had little fear of an attack.
Their greatest problem tOGs running out
offood for themselves and their animals.
On assuming command Of the area, U. S.
Grant had ordered George Thomas to
hold Chattanooga at all costs, and
Thomas had replied: I'VE tOiu hold till
zoe starUe." The prospect of starvation
iOGs real since the Confederate positions
barred the only railroad access to the
city. The supply route had to be q tortu-
Gus roundabout system of dirt roads
that became increasingly difficult to
get the tO0gons oUeT as bad tOedther set
in. William FGTor "BdIdy" Smith, chief
engineer of the Army Of the Cumberland,
DGs designated to open up shorter,
easier route from the rGiIheGd at Bridge
port, Ala, to Chattanooga. Rebels had
to be cleared out Of area first, and the
task fell to Joe HOoker's units imported
from the East. When the Rebels SGtO BE-
IGtedly sOhGt tOGs going on, they at
tackled. Their bIotC w0S aimed at WGu-
hGtchie, Tenn, Uhere John White
GeGry's division of PennSyIUGniGnS,
OhiOdns and Net1 Workers Dere posted
to protect the rodd-opening operations.
The ensuing fight i0Gs one Of the rare
night battles of the iDGr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

duct OftrOOps splendid. They repealed
every attack made on them, and drove
the enemy from every position they
aSSailed.
From The Evening Star. Monday November z 1883:
THE FIGHT AT LOOKOUT
MOUNTAIN.
Great Calamity of Ceary's
Division.
The following was received at
headquarters of the army yesterday:
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. %
-11:30 p.m.-MGjor General H. W. Hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Ieck, GemeraLin-Chief: In the fight last
night the enemy attacked Geary's di-
vision, posted at Wauhatchie, on three
sides, and broke into his camp at one
point, but was driven back in most
gallant style, by part of his force; the
remainder being held in reserve.
[Oliver Otisl Howard, while
marching to Geary's relief, was at
tackled in flank, the enemy occupying
in force two commanding hills on the
left Of the road. He Immediately
threw forward two Of his regiments,
and took both at the point of the bayo-
net, driving the enemy from his
breastworks and across Lookout
creek In this brilliant success over
their old adversary, the conduct of the
officers and men of the 18th and 18th
corps is entitled to the highest praise.
G. H. THOMAS, Major General
At the height of the veTy con-
fused action tOhen Union fortunes
iOere going poorly, number of
iOGoon train mules broke loose
and StGmpeded into the Rebel
lines. In the darkness the TGmpa0-
ing mules tOere mistaken for CAP
GlTy charge and the CoTgederutes
in the immediate vicinity dis
peTSed. Afterwards it sOds archly
suggested that the mules be pro
NOTED to horses for their bravery.
GeGTYs success at WduhGtchie
guaranteed the safety Of the neD
supply route which quickly BE-
came knosOn as Badly Smiths
Cracker line"
NEXT SUNDAY: A prisoners lot
Copper River current., 1963-12-05

Ii. AlDD1e :
 Kenny Lake Notes We think we live in compara atively 1 remote area until something like. the i tragedy in the Kennedy fa1nil ly occurs, then realize what strides communi i-~> cations has taken. in the. past. /. year. sI is late as 1918 the town of Nome was almost three weeks learning of the 44rmi stice Of World war l, and thol that unfathomable mukluk telegraph had in some mysterious way, learned: of it earlier, and the natives were full of the news, such an unorthodox resource was discredit by the white and il" was we'll into December before a "confirmed" report reached town and everyone could break out his
 celebrati 0n- bottle and go on "good one". Some even stretched it til Chri stmas and gained fresh impetus. 1t the other end of the pendelum' s swing S the tran smi ssi on of pictures of the Dallas assassination from New York to Moscow via Telestar.
Copper River current., 1963-12-05

The news of President Kennedy s assa sination stunned the nation, then woke it to an outpouring of spontan- eOus and genuine sorrow while all the world shared it's mourning for the kindly man who was a friend to all the world. His death brought. to the nation a universal recognition of. our debt to him for loyal and ski lful service, and of obligation to the principles for which he labored with such unsparing zeal. He was a. good man, great i4Eneri ican the work he started must be carri ed on. :: HGood-W Il among men' is still 5omethinT to hope cnd strive for thiS Chri stmas.
 .:.. Joy Morgan u:
Copper River current., 1963-12-05

The Kenny Lake PTA is most anxious to buy an inexpensive piano for use in the schoolhouse. If you have such an instrument for sale, or know of one, contact Thelma Hartman, or the teacher, Mrs Frances kibble.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

In event Of collision, seat belts
will prevent election from the
car our chances Of being
killed are five times greater if
you are thrown out of the car
Remember if you break a
traffic law. you automatically
lose the right Of way an ex-
ample is speeding up to beat
the other fellow at an intersec-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

aid Flippen. Elmer Parsons and
Thomas Stark, III enjoyed golf
at the Briery Golf and Country
Club a. Keysville on Sunday.
The Village Garden Club held
its September meeting with Mrs.
Clyde Hill on Tuesday night.
Earl Boozer was the speaker OF
the evening giving helpful hints
on lawn care for the winter.
Mrs. Donald Flippen with nine
members of the Pioneer class
Of the Presbyterian Church at
tended the movie Haunting on
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Rober. Alfriend,
Of Norfolk, spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Coleman Mr.. Coleman.
who has been i'll. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barnard
were also guests OF the Cole
mans on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Byrd OF
Suffolk. spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. s.
Jackson.
Those from Amelia attending
the polo match played at Mana
kin on Sunday between Viz
ginia Maryland All Stars and
Pennington were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Hardy. III and their
children, DIN. Meredith and
Bill. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Burn
cite. Mrs. Alton Perdue and
Miss Beth Perdue
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Barden
returned home on Sunday after
attending the funeral Of her ia
Their, Henry A. Shup, in Norris
town, Pa.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Hardy
and daughters. Cynthia and EN-
lily. were week end guests of her
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Morris Goolsby, Of
Newport News.
Lunsford Luck d o, Yer
gil Luckado and Mss Connie
Luckado. all of College Park.
Md. sren. the week end in their
apartment here and visited his
mother in Maple Lawn Nursing
Home on Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. F. F. Powell
aid children, Of Franklin, James
Barnes. of Martinsville, and Al
len Barnes. of Norfolk, have all
returned to their homes after
concluding the auction sale Of
household goods held at the
Barnes home on Saturday. Peo-
pie from many sections Of the
county attended the sale and
Mr.. Dickerson. the auct,oneer
from Farmville. considered it
very successful sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
son. Judy ard Larry were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Adkins.
of Richmond on Sunday.
Friends Of Mrs. Otis Marshall
are sorry to know that she fell
last week and is now in Column
bia Hospital, Columbia, S. c.,
with broken hip.
The Misses Judy Whitaker
and Dallas deKrafft. of Long
wood College, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Whitaker and Mr..
and MIS-. NJ. NJ. deKrafft.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Oven-proof dinner set BY
stetson. A bright, cheerful
floral border in sunlit per-
simmon. cocoa, and honey
gold. Service for eight in
eludes 8 dinner plates. 8
sandwiehisalad ? laies. 8
soup bowls, 8 cups, 8 sauc-
ers. | platter. vegetable
bowl. | sugar bowl. | sugar
bowl cover. | ereamer.