davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
GuIfstreum Results

i I:;rs Sa, soo' sIms AZ a up gS
sSs.y c N.lI icSS11v,,,o lilo ss sS
Mr' 60 Lishtis, John ouillo, S *,
pense Account. Soma Devil, Royal Way,
BOY, Jofne Fox Time. i:ss.
jiil.rI@ SGraSp ii.lS 500 i.ie
Becky (GomeEl $40 100
cosmie Trends tRuybalD $3.50
jungle Mike. Kins Lee sal. JimEel,
Lucky Score, Polyeell. Time, l;26S.
DAILY DOUBLE ds.D PAID s2sa,7O
ad-s2 BOO; elmg.; 3-yr.: Z fur.
4 aI.sa s, .Gii 9Ra 1880 sS S sS 80
Carpet Bag. Mar-Juis. sharp Effort
Real Cracker. Fiamineo Star, Crazy
TED. sy Sherman. Soil Steward. Time,
4thIss,OOO; cling; Ayr. a upi IL
DjsrlehO tMOnaesuD ss.AO II.eO go
kAeeland pelvseehle) 500 40
carbreuss. Last Dividend. Ruse ds
qperre' Mr.. Petmar, An Topsy. Time,
hth-se.pO0; cling; 3.yrj 7 fur.
Thlmbeful Blum 1874 4 90 800
Call TAker tGuybalD 800 $50
Jet Tune (ThornburKD eco
DAVIS Jewel, Sea Duck, Gray Hawk,
christy Hob, Blue Image. Time, 1.2e.
9th-S4, ZOO. alwi 3-yrj 9 fur.
Rock Diamond II tR'Hl 100 $50 ESQ
Pretty Swift tussery) 500 $50
Hurricane Hattie tBluml 2.1O
Our Deedee, Best Offer, Judy Quill
TTG| ms sYiiis FeAthsr'tsp' Barletta'
S!h.,.s2. 700; cling; ayr; 4 W; Q fur
TIT H%, G siS0 'Hs s,sSS lilo ss sS
DyhS.Mods. Estiyal salehsnls Ia
Bird season, VenRatlyo, Mystery SHIP,
cyclades. Time, t:ii.
sth--si5,000 added; Appleton Hdcp.
Ksy Issue tWsosh'ssi 10 90 ssO hso
sunrise Fiighl tAdamsl $40 $50
Jay For tGlliieanl 8AO
Ruiidot Filisteo III Miss Marcia.
prego, Heroshogala, Fair II, RouRh
Note, Time, i,b0la,
nth--.S1, 700; Alw.. a-yf.: mt (turi)
Grand stand tUssery) $50 i,20 $40
The Gent lBluml $40 g5O
AmbefEo tCAllicel l90
Tlsane, King Of Prussia. AIMS Tony.
Option Play Jet Electric, Solitude
Trail Shook II, Time, 36M.
I0th-s9, 800 elmgd Ayr. up; L. mi.
Draper thluml ai.OO pg0 $40
blow 0pi iserensenD 1870 S.s0
Dixie Line tGranO $50
Silver Lancer. Hail Monlgomory.
Picks Choice. Gloucester Road. scorned
HeadauArters. Boeage. Time, i;a0h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
PAYOFF TIES RECORD
Mongo, 3-10, Wins
Bowie Cap Easily

Burr merely waving the whip
near the colts head.
Mongo won eight of II races
during his 3-year-old campaign
and generally was rated third
best among the sophomores.
In the Bowie, Mongo earned
$l7,45 which is almost certain
TO be dwarfed when he goes
after future 100000 events.
In contrast with two weeks
ago on a weekend at Bowie,
when a $4,249.20 daily double
was paid, Mongo capped a
formful afternoon for the large
turnout.
Six favorites clicked during
the cloudy but mild afternoon
and this helped the betting to
reach $1,728,559, by far the
best wagering day of the meet
ing which has only 10 days to
run.
The daily double payoff
amounted to $44 when Theo-
dore c., $3.50, and Dare Not,
$40, clicked for ga hackers,
The $l91.970 double pool set
an all-time record for Bowie,
topping the old mark of $780,
458 set in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
DOCTOR GIVES OK
Liston to est Knee
In Workouts Today

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. 9 (AP)
"A physician examined heavy
weight champion Sonny Lis
toms knee today and gave him
a go-ahead to resume training
for his April 10 fight with
Floyd Patterson.
Liston will give the knee the
acid test by working out to-
morrow. The doctors report al
least partially dispelled fears
that the injury might force
another postponement, or even
cancellation, Of the fight at
Miami Beach.
Liston was reported TO have
twisted the knee February 81
while swinging a golf club.
After five days Of rumors and
speculation over his condition,
the fight was postponed from
April 4 to April 10.
AS the champion continued
to loaf around his Casablancs
Hotel quarters, Patterson ar
rived and has been training
vigorously at Tropical Park
race track.
Patterson worked out today
in public for the first time
About 800 persons paid TO SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Key Issue Pulls Upset
In GuIfstreom Feature

MIAMI, Mar. 9 (AP).-For-
tune P. Ryan's Key Issue ran
away from the pack in the
$17,550 Appleton Handicap al
Gulfstream Park today, beat
ing the favored Sunrise Flight
by is lengths.
Jay Fox finished third and
Heroshogala fourth in the field
of 10.
Fair II, making his first ap-
pearance in this country after
a campaign in Venezuela, was
fifth, followed by Miss Marcia
Filisteo II, Rough Note Ruqidc
and Prego in that order.
Key Issue, carrying only los
pounds, with veteran Hedley
Woodhouse in the saddle, ran
the mile and an eighth in
l:502s, compared with the track
record of 1:464s.
Key Issue returned $40, $8.4C
and $3.50. Sunrise Flight paid
1910 and $3.50 while Jay Fox
was $3.50 to show.
Sunrise Flight, the 9-5 IA
vorite with the crowd of 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Churchill Finally
Wins Gross Race

NEWBURY, England, Mar.
(AP). - Sir Winston Churchill
had his first jumping race win
ner ever today when Kemal
pounded through heavy rain
for a muddy victory in the
Highclere Hurdle.
The 88 year old form e I
prime minister watched the
race on television. Kemal's vic
tory was worth $1,926.
Renal, ridden by Jockey Bill
Rees, forged ahead with two
hurdles to 20 and won by a
neck in the race for 4-year-
olds.
Queen Mother Elizabeth
watched the race in person and
saw her Sunbridge lose in the
Whatcombe Maiden Hurdle. It
was the second straight day
her entrants have failed to
place.
Prince Gin. the IA favorite,
was the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Countess Adios
To Make Change
To Trottinq Gait

Counties Adios, worlds all
time fastest pacing mare, is
changing over to trotting and
will use Laurel Raceway as a
major proving ground this
spring. Dick Hutchinson, jr.,
Laurel president, last night an
nounced that the 6-year-old
harness star has been Staked
in a four-dash trotting series
during the 24-night meeting
starting June 8. She'll run
June 4, IL, 10 and IS.
Countess Adios won the
$142,786 Messenger Stakes for
3-year-olds in 1860. Her ca
reer earnings as a PAGER ado
up to $303,773.
The area harness racing sea-
son begins May 6 at Rosecroft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Bya Star Staff writer

BALTIMORE, March 9. -
Memories Of the East-West
rivalry Of Nashua and Swaps
eight years ago pop up in
Pimlico's announcement that
Never Bend and Candy Spots
stand out on a list Of 139
three-year-olds nominated for
the $150,000-added Preakness
May 10.
The Maryland Jockey Club
will concentrate on bringing
together the Cain Hoy Stables
Never Bend, tops in the East,
and Rex Ellsworth's Candy
Spots, the West Coast cham
pion, in the 87th running Of
the mile-and-thr -sixteenthS
classic.
Matching the intersectional
rivals-Nashua Of the East and
Swaps Of the West-was a feat
that proved, too tough for the
Pimlico brass in 1855. Swaps
outran Nashua in the Ken
lucky Derby that year but in
stead Of heading for the second
jewel of the Triple Crown here,
he went back to California
while Nashua swept the Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes.
This year Never Bend and
Candy Spots dominate the
three-year-old crop even more
than Nashua and Swaps in
l945.
Never Bend, the pride of
Harry F. Guggenheim's stable,
opened his 3-year-old stakes
campaign in smashing fashion
by winning the Flamingo last
week at Hialeah. A few hours
later on the West Coast, Candy
Spots captured the Santa Anita
Derby to remain undefeated in
five starts.
Hailed as another Swaps in
California, Candy Spots already
holds a victory over Never
Bend. He beat the Guggenheim
colt by a half length in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Pordoo Takes Second
Coast Stakes in Row

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 9
(AP) .-Irish-bred Pardao, who
set an American record in his
last start, made it two stakes
victories in a row today as he
won the $115,600 San Juan
Capistrano Handicap at Santa
Anita.
Leaving favored Crimson
Satan to fold in the stretch,
Jockey Ismael Valenzuela got
Pardao up by a neck over
Juanro at the wire. The latter
also was a neck ahead of
Rablero.
The winner, q handsome
5-year-old chestnut, was sold
yesterday by Mrs. C. o. Iselin
of Brookfield, N. Y, for a re-
ported $4,000 to 1t. Col. N. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Preokness Shaping Up
As Eost-West Bottle

Arlington Washington Park
Futurity last September in
Chicago.
However, Never Bend is far
ahead of Candy Spots in the
money winnings department, as
he established a record for
2-year-olds last season by ring
ing up a fabulous $402,959.
The list of eligibles tops both
the Kentucky Derby and Bel
mont Stakes in numbers and
includes nearly every 3-year-
old Of any consequence.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons has
five 3-year-olds eligible. Three
are ogden Phipps' Royal Ascot.
Henry the Eighth and Not
Again. The other two are the
Wheatley Stables Bold Com
mander and Instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

carried top weight of 119
pounds. He broke last and was
ninth after the first three
quarters of a mile, but passed
eight horses in the stretch.
Jay Fox, winner of the Gulf
stream Handicap last year
when Yorky was disqualified,
was third for the last 6 fur
longs, but couldn't gain on the
winner.
Key Issue, one Of the few
horses in the race not nomi-
mated for the 500, 000-added
Gulfstream Handicap next
week, ran the distance for the
first time in his life. He won
at 6 furlongs at Hialeah last
month and was second at z
furlongs in January.
The 4-year-old chestnut son
Of Hill Prince out of Beaver
Street by My Babu started
only four times last year, won
twice and was second once to
earn $8,050.. In his previous
races, this year he picked up
I$4,250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Frieze Of London. Pardao earned
$70,600 for his new owner.
The time for the mile-and-
three-quarters was 2:48H on
"a grass course labelled firm.
Pardao paid $21.40, $11.60
and 7.60. Juanro returned Sl3
and $3.50, and Rablero $3.50.
The Crimson King Farms
Crimson Satan raced into a
comfortable early lead. But
Pardao collared him at the far
turn and then came Juanro and
Rablero to put the pressure on
him. 1t was too much and he
beat only one horse in the field
of ID.
The Axe II. second choice
with a crowd of 58,561-largest
of the meeting-was an early
contender until he, too, wilted
and finished ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
NEVER BEND LISTED AT FL
IN CALIENTE FUTURE BOOK

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico Mar 9. (AP).-Never
Bend and Candy Spots one-two on the opening
line posted today in the annual Kentucky Derby future
book
oddsmaker Tony Alessio of the Calente Jockey
Club quoted the Cain Hoy Stables Never Bend at to
and Rex c. Ellsworths unbeaten Candy Spots to /.
The pair, Never Bend as the Eastern favorite and
Candy Spots the pride Of the West met only once as
2-year-olds and Candy Spots won.
Listed next at IL to we're No Robbery and Right
Proud, and behind them were Bonjour and Sky Gem
at is to /.
Want longshot7 Fast Quits, filly, and Betsys
Last, 1000 TO l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Favored City Line Takes
Louisiana Derby by Eight

with 119 pounds. He paid $500,
$500 and 1920. Lemon Twist
returned $3.40 and $2.20 while
the show price on All Fools Day
was 1920.
City Line, ridden by Bob
Baird, moved out Of the gate
second behind Top Gallant.
Lemon Twist was running
third, two lengths behind City
Line. The horses stayed in that
order after 6 furlongs. Then
City Line moved up on Top
Gallant and both ran as one
around the far turn.
Into the stretch Baird turned
loose the Grissom color bearer
and he drew away with each
stride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BOWIE DARK
TOMORROW

q Bowie will close down
again tomorrow for the
third of four scheduled
dark" days during the
current meeting, which
runs through March %.
Racing resumes Tuesday
at 1880 pm. Monday,
March 10, is also a nom
racing day at Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

NEW ORLEANS, Mar 0 (AP)
IT. A. Grissom's City Line, the
even-money favorite, caught
front-running Top Gallant at
the head Of the stretch and
drew out for an eight-length
victory in the $4O,000-added
Louisiana Derby at the Fair
Grounds today.
Theodore D. Bulbs Lemon
Twist was second, a length and
three-quarters ahead of sur
prising All Fools Day.
City Line ran the mile and
an eighth in 1905, four-fifth
Of a second over the track rec
ord.
City Line was top-weighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

him spar and punch the light
and heavy bags.
Trainer Dan Florio said he
was pleased with Patterson's
condition and timing and
would taper him off a bit after
another public workout tomor-
row.
Patterson unloaded some
hefty blows on 225-pound Ray
Lopez in two rounds OF SPAR
ring, and concentrated on foot
work in a round he spared
with his brother, Ray Patter-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Jockey Jimmy Nichols went
to the whip on Top Gallant,
the George D. Widener entry,
but Top Gallant was through.
As the horses passed the
eighth pole, City Line was
ahead by five lengths, with
Lemon Twist ahead of All Fools
Day, who passed Top Gallant.
Top Gallant lasted for fourth
place.
City Line, a Swapping son of
Windy City II and Lurline b.,
definitely moved up into the
prominent choices for the Ken
lucky Derby. He is also nomi-
mated for the Florida Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Bison Wrestler Bows
In Tourney at Cuse

CLEVELAND. Mar. Q (Spe-
ciaD. - Floyd Marshall OF
Findlay COLLEGE eliminated
Staley Jackson Of Howard Uni
versity In the semifinals Of the
goth annual Interstate Inter-
collegiate Individual Invita-
tional wrestling tournament at
Case Institute tonight.
Marshall won a SO decision
over jackson 10 enter the finals
OF the i57-pound division
against Richard Duffy Of c. w.
Post College OF Long Island,
NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Irish Win

CARDIFF, Wales, Mar. 8
P).-Ireland defeated Wales,
14-6, in pouring rain in the
Five-Nation rugby tournament
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie's largest crowd of the
season - 20,667 - practically
roared in unison as Montpelier
Farms Mongo made his 4-year-
old debut a smashing success
yesterday by winning the $685.
$50 Bowie Handicap by 3la
lengths.
1t was difficult to find a
bettor who did not like Mongo
and the burly Virginia lowned
colt with horse of the year"
hopes performed to expecta-
tons in the role Of an over
whelming 10 favorite. The
$3.50 win payoff tied a track
low-payoff record.
Chasing Mongo to the wire
In the 4th running of the Bowie
was Montell Stewards War
Council, who offered deter
mined resistance for a good
part Of the race but faltered in
the payoff drive. Irene Marone's
Fruit Shipper took third money,
Az lengths behind War Council
and a half length ahead of
Elmendorf Farms Nickel Boy,
Narwhal. the only other starter,
was fifth.
Sets Eyes On Campbell
Mongo, a chestnut son Of
Royal Charger and Accra who
was bred by Mrs. Marion Du-
pont Scott for whom her races,
was using the Bowie Handicap
as q warm-up for the 100000
Campbell Handicap to be run
at Bowie March %.
In achieving his comparative
ly easy victory in the Bowie.
Mongo lugged 126 pounds and
was ridden by Jockey Charlie
Burr. He spotted his four rivals
from IL to 20 pounds and ran
the mile and a sixteenth -
same distance as the Campbell
- in 1:444s. two and a fifth
seconds slower than the track
record held by Alfred Wander
bits Social Outcast.
With only five horses starting,
the management barred show
betting.
Mongo price Of $3.50 equalled
the track record-low paid by
Steadfast In 1850. Mongo paid
S2.20 to place and War Council
was $3.50 to place.
Burr. who rode Mongo last
year in all Of his important
stakes victories including the
United Nations Handicap and
the Trenton. in which the colt
beat Garry Back, termed the
Bowie "a fine workout"
Trainer Frank Bonsal, who
wintered Mongo in Camden,
s. c.. also was nightly pleased
with the effort.
Chases Pacesetter
War Council, carrying IFS
pounds with Jockey William
zakoor up, took the lead short
ly after the break and Burr
was content to let his horse
lay back. With a half mile left,
Burr let out on Mongo and the
colt responded Immediately to
go head and head with the
pacesetter.
War Council held on fairly
gamely but after the pair
Strengthened In the stretch,
Burr tapped Mongo lightly with
the whip. The colt jumped
away from War Council and
then drew off smartly with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
RACE CHARTS AT BOWIE

(copyrshted. 1868, by Triangle Publications, Incl
FIRsb RAcE@sPurss' $500 S.year-ola maidsns; fur
ongs Post 1855; off 81 once; start good; won driynl
MINER 7. Castelinfs ok. b. g. g. BY Yankee HlForfe
Trainer, j. TammaTo. Values-S2275, $780, $780, Sl7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Anthony, Jr. (Kortel
Tennessee Bandit (Zak'r)
Mawona (McKee)
IDYLL MONEY, siI.Sd
$3.50. RUBY SAG, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Hofhf. Jockey.
Bchomberg tFcrraroj
Caprrhob tFrenehl
Countess Rcaalia iMcC'y)
Skipper tOrAndlnettll
julia lakewood tAddesal
Christy Nv ChhmberU
Mighty Dollar fVasill
Harvest Tan fvsrronel
Sifegyhl t6iOvalD 49,.
Garden Bell tLeel
Space Lark fVedllagol
Crystal Blend tRist1nl
sCHoMBFRu, ~ 90,
90 20. COUNTIES REQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

FIFTH RAcE-Pufse, $4,000, 3.year-ods. ciaiming. d
igrlohs' Post 3,ii' 90 asa. start tood won drying
ss5fSpogo Irs be & L9pssrbsam valuss-s2eoo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Harris-ROutt
Nuptials Held At
College Church

Mrs. Charlie Lloyd Irving of
Worsham, announces the mar
riage OF her daughter, Mrs.
Betty Irving Routt, to Frank R..
Harris, of Farmville.
The ceremony took place in
College Presbyterian Church at
Hampden-Sydney at 7 pm. on
Friday, August 16. The Rev.
Arthur Field College Church
pastor, officiated.
The bride wore a beige suit
with matching accessories. Her
corsage was a purple orchid.
There were no attendants. Be
sides Mrs. Irving. only close
friends and relatives attended.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the social
rooms Of the church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Bv HELEN W. MASON

Lets play like We re On the
water and with the breeze
blowing in the trees. the chill
dren can imagine its the rip
ping Of the water against the
sides Of their boat.
Clyde P. Hughes. Jr. saw a
picture of the tree-house boat in
a magazine. He and his father.
retired farmer who had done
much building in TIL t connec-
ton. went to work.
Two weeks ago, the tree house
boat was finished and the four
children in the family and their
mates scrambled TO be first up
The ladder.
The cabin is in the rear of the
rcd. white. and blue boat. AT
the front is a wheel which
turns merrily in the breeze but
IS rather high up in the air for
a screw which really belongs aft
on the boat.
II attracts much attention
from tourists passing The elder
Hughes says you can tell those
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Honor Pastool's
On Departure

DR.. and Mrs. Jon PASTOR
We're honored at a dinner party
at General Bee Hotel in Man
assas on Sunday, given by Mrs.
Thomas c. Price. The PASTORS
will make their home in Farm
vile where Mr.. Pastpor is a
member Of the LongWood Col
lege faculty.
For several years they have
resided at the home of Mrs.
Price in Manassas. Nh. PASTOR
was a Fulbright exchange teach
er at Osborn High school 1858
SO coming from the Neither
lands. After spending a year at
his home at Maistralt, Holland,
he re urned with his family to
resume his place on the Osborn
High School faculty. The coming
year he will be in the English
department at LongWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. PASTOR, Robbie
and VIM, will come to Farm
vile. Two sons, Henk and Hams
will remain in Manassas. and a
third son. Paul. is connected with
the Sheraton Park Hotel in
Washington.
Mrs Price the host ess. is a
sister Of Mrs. J. A. LeSueur, Of
Farmville, and has visited here
often.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
REORGANIZATION Marriage Volrs
Giren In Front Royal Church

The marriage Of Miss Louie
MOTIFS BlAlton, daughter Of Nj.
and Mrs w. Douglas Balnton.
OF Front Royal, 20 Herbert Chr
Tic Peterson, son Of Mr. ard Mrs.
Charles Peterson of Richmond.
was held Oh Saturday. Aug. 10
at 40 pm in the Front Royal
Methodist Church.
The REV. Gillian Bentley pas-
tor. and the Rev. Lawrence e.
Mathews. pastor Of the Front
Royal Baptist Church. otficiaied
at tho ceremony.
Given ii marriage b. her "a
Their the bride wore = gown Of
IVORY peau &c sole with an ap-
plique Of Aleacon lace embroid-
cred in tiny seed pearls. a srace-
tul back featuring a fun skirt
and sweeping train A three-tier
Neil Of silk Illusion fell from a
crown of Alcncon lace and seed
pearls She carried a cascade
bouquet of white pompom cmy-
santhenllms. eypsoph-lia y ana
English IVY, off-centcrcd with a
corsaEe Of phalanopsis orchids.
Miss Gloria steed Of Front
Royal was maid Of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Hale Al
my. Miss Size Czalnitizki. Mss
Eileen Rives. of Front Royal.
Miss Shirley Peterson and Mrs.
Herman Duer, Of Richmond, and
Mrs. Kenneth Clegg. Of Newport
News. Pamela Cheshire. of
Blacksblug. WAS flower girl and
DAVID Blanton. of Front ROYAL,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Double-Ring Ceremony Unites
Miss Sykes And Julius G.. ROsen

The marriage of Miss Sarah
Ruth Sykes. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Carl Sykes, Of
Jonesboro, Tenn, to Julius Cul-
len Rosen. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Branch Rosen, of Buck
lngham. took place on Sunday.
August 10, at 3 pm. in Sulphur
Methodist c h urch, Jonesboro
Tenn.
The Rev. Herschel Davidson
officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore the tradi-
tional white bridal satin. design
ed with a scooped necklina. l0ng
sleeves ending in wrist points
and full lergth controlled skirt,
featuring a hustle back and end
ING in Slight chapel sweep.
Her waist length veil of nylon
illusion was attached to a satin
cabbage rose. She carried all
arm bouquet Of white sweetheart
roses, conferred with al orchid.
Maid of honor was Miss Lou
Use Winsett, former college
roommate Of the bride. Susan
Coffey. cousin. Of the bride. was
maiden Of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Peggy Rosen. Of
Stanton, niece Of the groom.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Rer ,ona( MlnhA;on

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter H.
Garth, of Charlottesville, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Harris.
Miss Sally Ann Clark returned
on Friday from tWo-month
tour Of Europe.
Misses Lucy and Irene Adams
returned home Saturday after
visiting their sister and 4 broth
er in Halifax ard Richmond.
Dr.. and Mrs. c. B. Vail and
daughters ar = visiting relatives
III Birmingham, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Anderson
and son, Dennis. spent their va
cation last week with Mr.. and
Mrs Trent Southall or Eastern
Shore Mrs. Southall and daugh-
ter, Cindy. returned home with
them for visit.
Dr. and Mrs. j l.. Bugg, Of
St Louis. Mo, arrived Monday
TO visit his mother, Mrs. j. L.
Bugg.
Returning today M on d a "
from Virginia Beach are Mrs.
c. u Arehart and daughter
Miss Mary Frances, and son,
John Edwin. Mrs. B. 7. TAYLOR
Jr., and daughter, Miss Betty
Benrett Taylor, and Miss Lucie
Scott Lancaster.
Dr.. Willard F. Bliss will re
turn on Tuesday from Middle
town, Vt. where he has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. George
r. Bliss.
Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gil
mer have returned home after
visiting in Nelson county for the
past week. They will move back
into their own home on Tuesday
Miss Florence Massey and
Ben Massey have returned I'd
Hyattsville. Md, after a visit
with their mother, Mrs. j B.
Massey.
Spending several days last
week with her father. w. H,
CrenshaW, and Mrs. Crenshaw
We're Nh and Mrs. Robert D
Seton and children, Gail, Bobby
and Cindy, Of Arlington.