davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
PrO-Am Field
Limited 10 50

Fountain Head Country
Clubs board of directors
jumped the gun on the Middle
Atlantic PGA and as a result
the field for tomorrow's pro-
amateur at the Hagerstown
course will be limited to 60
entries.
The Middle Atlantic PGA
passed a ruling at its summer
meeting Monday that future
pro-amateur events be limited
to the first so Glass A members
who file entries. but Fountain
Head already had made its
own ruling.
FIRST TEE
Morning
$50 Eddie Hewitt: s:3s, John Bass
$40. Carroll Boggs: S:54, Billy Phil.
lips; 9:02. Henri Van Gogh; 9:10, BOZ
Grove; 9:IS, Jack Lowe; 9;26, Bot
Schulz: 1884, John Jendrasek: 9:42
Bill peck; $50, Bill gsssler: 9;5s; J J'
Walter Romans; 1929. Jimmy Clark;
1890, Andy Gibson: 1923. Max Eblin
TENTH TEE
(MOrninE)
$50. Paul Mckenzie: S:3S, Dick
Buskey; S;45. Ron Stansbury; S:54,
Bill Strausbaugh; 600. John Elwood;
$40. Billy Dillon; 9:1S. Bill Britt;
9:28, Dick Geisinger; 9:34. Jim Bolts
Gag, Walter Potter; $50. Harry
Griesmer; 9:5S. Ron Beverungen;
1000, Clarence Doser; 1914, Andy
Bartolec; 1922, Vic Conte; 1890,
John Musser, and 1923, Ernie Garlem.
FIRST TEE
(AfternOOn)
100, Mel Rowe; I:Os, Bob Moran;
1915. Bill Clarke; 1924. Dick Wilson;
:32, Lloyd Kelley; 1:40, Dick Whetzle:
:4S. George Pigott: $50. Frank High
land; 2:04, Billy Wolfe; 2:12. Dick
Carney; 2:20. Charley Bassler; 2:2S.
Jimmy Duke; 2:36, Rod Munday, and
PA. Charley Herling.
TENTH TEE
(AfternOOn)
100, George Bird: los. Charley
Muck; 1:16. Cos Tiso; 1:24, Carl Ras-
mic; 1872, Bobby Ocker; 1:40, Stu Sir
baugh; 1:4S, Morgan Tiller; 1856. Dick
Sleichter; 2:04.. Al JamiSon; 2:12,
and 2:2S. Tom Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Dell, Hoffman
Eliminated in
Pennsylvania

HAVERFORD, Pa, July q
(AP).-HarTy Hoffman, jr., Of
Philadelphia, who pulled one
Of the biggest upSets so fan
in the 64th Pennsylvania Lawn
Tennis tournament, was out OF
action today because of a
third-round defeat.
And Chuck Mckinley, the
United States clay court cham
pion and Wimbledon winner
remained in the thick of things
with a third-round victory
Hoffm n defeated third
seeded Frank Froehling III OF
Coral Gables, Fla, and the No.
2 ranked United States player
yesterday, 22-20, 1910. The
match had been continued
since Tuesday, when it was
halted by darkness.
Then Charles PaSarell, 10TH
ranked American from Puerto
Rico, turned the tables on
Hoffman, 4-6, Ga, 6-1.
Mckinley turned back Rom
ME Fisher Of Houston, Tex,
e., 60,
Mike Belkin, United States
junior titleholder from Miami
Beach, scored two upsets in ad-
vancing to the quarter-finals.
Belkin, who uses q two
handed backhand grip, moved
down fifth-seeded Donald Dell
of Bethesda, Md, 60, 0-6,
IS. Dell Is ranked No. Z
nationally. Then Belkin elm
mated Ron Holmberg of West
Point. N. Y, ranked 18th ma
tionally, 6-3, Ga.
Ronnie Barnes, a Davis Cup
player from Brazil, cut down
Sixth-seeded Gene Scott of St
James, N. Y, As, 53, 6-3,
Arther Ashe of Richmond
Va, eliminated the seventh
seeded player, Marty Reissen
Of Evanston, H., rs, 6-8,
60.
Defending Champion Bill
Bond Of La Jolla, Calf, de-
feated Premjit Lall Of India,
19-17, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

be settled by Leo Dorsey
assistant to the ailing club
president, George Marshall;
Milton King, vice president and
general counsel, and Ed Viii
liams, q member of the board
of directors. If it comes down
to a point where they can't
agree, Dorsey will make the
decision. He has eight years
more to exercise q voting trust
signed by Marshall and him
self delegating this authority
to Leo.
If Marshall steps out of his
position for any reason De-
Orsey will take over full leader
ship Of the Redskins.
He might even want to buy
the club, and that will be all
right, too" King said yester-
day. Leo has q lot of ability
and he likes sports"
4 4 \
Neither Dorsey nor any
other director will be at Carlisle
tonight when some SO players
sit down for their first meal
together. And they won't be
there tomorrow, Saturday or
Sunday. Not that they aren't
interested. but because they
have other businesses to look
after. At some time or an
other all will drop in to pay
their respects, look over the
squad and have a look around
the new camp. But it won't be
like it was when Marshall was
in active command.
George reported ahead of the
squad when it trained in Cali
fornia. He wanted new players
pointed out to him. He queried
the equipment manager, Kelly
Miller, about playing gear and
buttonholed Trainer Joe Kuczo
about the squads physical
condition. Having lunch with
the team every day gave him
an insight on the type of food
served in the dining hall. He
wanted to know why "that
fellow" was being tried at de-
fensive end instead of offensive
tackle, and if it wouldn't be
better to use so-and-so at left
wing on defense.
After each session George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Bullets Top PubIicist

BALTIMORE, July rs (AP)
The Baltimore Bullets Of the
National Basketball Association
named Mike Storne, former
Marine Corps captain, as
public relations director yes
terday. Storen was discharged
from the Marines July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

tiers pertaining to the corpora
ton, comprise the board of d.
rectors. The bylaws Of the
corporation require a unan-
imous vote Of the board for
declaring dividends, Cherry
said.
Jack Nilon, brother of Bob
and Jim. who has been acting
as Listens advisor, is not a
shareholder In Intercontinental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Estrada to Have
Surgery on Elbow

BALTIMORE. July rs (AP)
Pitcher Chuck Estrada, on
the disabled list since June 8
will undergo surgery in Sep
TENDER for removal of a bone
spur on his right elbow, Billy
Hitchcock, Oriole manager
said today.
Estrada, a Highlander, is at
his home in Santa Margarita
Calf, but will return to Balti-
more for further medical ex.
animation September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
U. S. PorupIegics
Win Gold Medal

STOKE Vaudeville, Eng
land, July Is (AP).-Americans
have won the first gold medal
in the International Wheelchair
Olympics.
Jim Mathis of Cleveland and
George Pasipanki Of Berea,
Ohio. teamed to win the DART
cherry event-a form of preci-
sion archery-yesterday.
The United States basketball
team, led by Bill johnson of
Long Beach, Calf, won its
first two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
FaVorites Win
Al KenWood

The Kenwood Country Clubs
junior tennis tournament goes
into its semifinal phase in
most divisions today and there's
something unusual about that
boys 16-and-under bracket
the fellows who are supposed
to win, are.
It's Henry Ragle of Rich
mond (No. u VS.. Jack Steven
son of Salisbury, Md. (No. n
in one match and Tom Murphy
Of Washington (No. % VS.,
Neil Curtis of Bethlehem, Pa.
mo. 81 in the other today.
All four seeded players won
quarter-final tests yesterday,
although Murphy and Steven
son were required to go extra
sets.
The 16-and-under is the only
boys division upset-free so far.
All the seeded players in the
18-and-under group have been
knocked out, ending with the
upset of Frank Gretz of Balti-
more, the fourth seed. by I'M
ranked Jay Collins of Balti-
more yesterday, 6-3. 0-6,
8-6.
In the youngest group, H.
and-under, top-ranked Harold
Solomon Of Washington was
tripped by third-rated Lee
Gaines Of Ruxton, Nd, In a
semifinal test yesterday. Gaines
plays Richard Healey, the Sec
ond seed from Washington, for
the title.
Yesterdays results (all
Washington area unless other
wise noted:
Boys, ls-and-under Csemifinals) :
Frank Jones, Baltimore, def. Gary
SGa Sme df 1T Frank dreti' Baltimore
Boys, 16-and-under Quarter finals)
Henry Ragle. Richmond, def. John
s ssEss Saiti sSIsSuy SS Jazz
Wroe, Ga, Id, 81; Neil curtis,
Bethlehem, Pa, def. Jim Orme, Go,
i e..
Boys, 14-and- under Cuuarter- flnals)
Rick Pardew, Baltimore, def. Steve
schwartz DEL John Mcoovern. sM tS
Richard Rotz, 81, 81. ~ u'''
Boys, l2-and-under (semifinals)
Richard Hoaley def. Kenneth Daniels,
81. 3-9, 7-,bi Lee Gaines, Ruxton,
Nd, def. Harold Solomon. 0-3, 7-b.
Girls, 1s-and-under (uuarter -finals)
Tisha Myers defeated Stephenis
Kenehan defeated Sally Pope, Rich
mond, 4--B, 90. Sc.
Girls, 18-and-under (uuarter -finals)
Carolyn Clarke, Pittsburgh. defeated
Waneeta Mack, Baltimore. Id, I'd.
Barbara deier defeated BECKY Ieet,
B---3. 3--B, Sc. Priscilla Campbell
defeated Diane Sewers. Id. "a,
e..
BOYS, 4-an%a .Ms semifInslsl
B. JaTman; 81, 81. ,.,,,--,.,
Shea Sewers defeated Esgcrs- McIn.
! tyre Cd So Geler-Leet defeated
Goeltz-MeNair, 6-1, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhlCAN LEAGUE
BATTING $3.50 at-bats)-Yastrzemsk
Boston, .331i Malzone. Boston, 1926:
sofa, $40: WAGNER. Los Angeles,
RUHScAllison, Minnesota, 81: Kaline,
Detroit, 81: YastrSemski. Boston. 80;
Trsshs New u, York 81 CoIavite,
RUNS BATTED M-Kaline, Detroit,
Los Angeies, 81; Allison. Minnesota,
60: Malone. Boston, and sattey'
M TsnnisSis: e." Boston, lis; Ysstr-
zemski. Boston. 116; Kaline. Detroit,
l13: Pearson and Wasner. Los
DoTBiTss,!.YSstrzsmski. Boston. 81;
Kansas sGssy c kSn' snd c VsIsa Hs Mn nas
sofa, 22: Avis, Cleveland. 81.
Hinton. WashinEtOn; 10: cimOli,
Kansas CITY, q clinton, Boston.
HOME NE RSNsLk XII avs'I ana p Allison.
WaSnsT;, Log g. Angeles and BSttsy'
sT oinns'I BsAisEs-ApariciO, Baltimore.
Wsshinston. II: snyder. baltimore.
IL; Charles, Kansas City. IL,
PITCHING 40 decisions = Radats.
Boston, d2-l, .923; Ford. New York.
49, saS s9utC SS, New YORK t i SoS
Pizarro. Chicago, 11-5. -.6Ss,
STRIKEOUTS-Bunni Detroit, 1871:
Pizarro, Chicago. 1913; Peters, Chi
cago, and stigman, Minnesota. 100;
! Radatz, Boston. l1S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 1850 at-batsl-qEoat. 81.
| llns Tson1aiez phiiadeinhia and "
Davis. 10, Angeles. .32I: White, 81.
RJSSs;, . I, Aaron "a. NgAIl five e;
cicass sa sG MG ccSass san an F ESi
RUNS fsSs0' B SHSftTED IN-H. Aaron, Nil.
Whss "a d sans0 chi noSSa ana
LouiE, SO; Mccovey, San Francisco,
HITs-orOat. St. Louis, 1877: White.
Sse Louis ~; Pinso,n. Cincinnati.
DoGBIEs@oTost' 81. Louis, 80 Pin
son, Cincinnati, ~. Gonzalez. Phila-
Psds, ssR TrShsiscO.' and D' JSsisr. 81,
TRIPtEs 80 :. PinsOn. Cincinnati. l2;
g onasVss P SbhtsSsS oa sbS sS SHa
NONE SRf w RTSss s. aeGSisi . San Fran.
cisco. 20; II. Aaron, Milwaukee. 80;
MAYS San Francisco, 81. cepedA,
San Francisco, 10 Banks. Chicago.
and White, 81. Louis, II.
% "a; Robinson, Cincinnati and wis,
Los Angeles, 80; Il. Aaron, MIL
Davis, Los Angeles, rs.
Anqeles' 1B-3' Sd2. Maloney. Gin
cinnati. i5.3, .S33; PerTanoski. Los
Snsslss: o., ..SjiIssS. MSfieSsIi.' san San
sTTRTIHKHEsSI SfHf l Rkcut sss' Los Angeles,
17Q. Drysdale, Los Angeles, 10:
Maloney, Cincinnati 1855. Marichal.
san Francisco, 1888; Lemaster. Mil
waukee 1873,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

nobody available who will
help U.s."
The Senators general man.
ager does not intend to raid
any Of the farm clubs Just to
fill a place on the roster.
The Senators moved one of
their optioned players yester-
day, sending Pitcher Ed Ho-
baugh from Toronto to Atlanta,
but there was no temptation to
recall Hobaugh.
IT was mentioned that Bob
Turley and Tom Sturdivant ap-
parently had been available
within the last couple of days,
but Selkirk did not appear to
have been interested in either.
'Turley was released by the
Angels, and as an eight-year
man was free to make a deal
for himself. He was signed by
the Red Sox.
Sturdivant went from the
Tigers to the Athletics on a
waiver deal, but of course was
available to the Senators be-
fore the AS could claim him.
Turley didn't contact me"
Selkirk said. although I heard
ne was going to, and I didn't
contact him. He was available
some time ago but I wasn't
particularly interested.
"Sturdivant would have cost
us a player" Georg said,
and I didn't feel he was worth
1T. I'm not going to give up
any OF the kids we're counting
on for the future for a guy
like that"
Somebody mentioned to Sell
kirk that Sturdivant said in
washington on the Tigers last
visit that Tom heard via the
grapevine that he was headed
for the Senators. Selkirk said
that was news to him.
The Senators will have a
vacancy on the pitching staff
as soon as Dave Stenhouse is
placed on the disabled list.
I'VE may even have to go
with nine pitchers for a while, I"
George said.
Selkirk concluded his trip by
stopping by York yesterday
morning for a chat with Man
ager John Schaive.
George picked up some
cheering news at York. Tommy
Brown had three hits both
Monday and Tuesday nights
after hitting a game-winning
home run last Friday.
THE night Tommy hit the
homer he struck out in his first
three times at bat" George
said. But he stuck in there
swinging.
"Schaive has his bat out of
his ear" Selkirk said, which,
translated. means that Schaive
has, Tommy swinging instead
ofytaking so many pitches.
Va
Tie general manager also
reported that Bob Baird, the
young southpaw on option to
York, pitched a shutout Tues
day night.
George mentioned that Frank
Garrett, the $4,000 bonus
rookie from Grambling College,
has been sent from Peninsula
10 Wisconsin Rapids. Garnet
found the Carolina League a
bit too fast for him.
Earlier, Manager Gil Hodges
had been asked about a para
graph in a New York paper
concerning the Nets. Casey
Stengel was talking about the
number OF young players the
Nets were bringing UP. and he
said they would bring up a lot
more. II want to see what I
got next year" Stengcl was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BASEBALL BEAT
SeIkirk Returns
Empty-Hunded
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

BALTIMORE July 25-George Selkrk returned empty
handed from talent hunt through the Tpe-A minors
the Senators farm clubs and from the way George talks the
word talent" is used loosely
I'VE have scouts watching both the Tripe-A leagues
and I've been there myself" George said but there's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
ANMSON.S ANGLE
McPeuk Has
Clear Field
By LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

Bill McPeak the spot The Redskins training camp
which today at Carlisle Pa all his He picked the
site and he picked most of the players AS general
all decisions concerning meals travel arrangements lodging
etc. must be okayed by him. Nobody is looking his
shoulder this time the team doesn't win Bill must take
the
If any question involving major club policy arises It will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
OUR CHICKS GO DODGE
At HALF.EARE FOR FuEL!''

Wour Matching chicks and delivering them when they're
day Pens $3.50 special
school do the Job This unit equipped with special vsna
heating equipment the safe transporting OF baby
chicks distances Our profit 10 based guaranteed live
delivery chicks time truck breaks down, heavy losses
But doesn't break down. travels
to $500 miles week, sometimes far Virginia and New
Dodge months old and has already $500
miles. All tie cost maintenance $O That breaks down to
tS mIe And IT'S fuel bill sO% In comparison with
truck the same ob South Georgia Hatchery
Douglas Georgia. There's tough Dodge truck to handle Just about
any trucking Job baby chicks right the biggest heaviest
loads And model for model Dodge trucks priced lower than most
competition line with the Talk to
Dodge dealer About his liberal finance See how
little will cost to put Dodge JObated truck to work for you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Boys, l4-and-under. (semifinals):
stevenson-F. McNair defeated Pusey-
B. oJsEEmani 81. s.2. ,.,,,,..,.,.
Shea -Sowers defeated Eggers-Mc1n-
tyre, Ga, 90. Geier-Leet defeated
Goeltz-McNair, 81, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

junction with the Boys State
program Of the American
Legion. H.
The sections courthouse
activities also include Q record
number Of $50 foreign lawyers
and judges who were given
specially escorted tours and
later were entertained by
lawyers at their homes.
Pamphlets include an arrest
pamphlet which was written in
conjunction with the police and
the United States attorneys
office on the rights Of q citizen.
There is also a manual on
model jury instructions In
criminal trials. The manual has
been prepared but is not yet
available.
The section had several COM
mittees studying various aspects
of indigency:
One committee took UP Just
those indigents who can obtain
money for bail but who claim
they do not have the resources
for legal fees. Another surveyed
appeals for paupers including
the burdens on the bench and
the bar, the time span, and the
status of the current law.
That committee has filed an
amicus curie brief with the
United States Supreme Court
advocating a full transcript for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

nine months. involving more
than 500 hours Of work.
The report led to plans to
set up an experimental system
to release accused felons with
out bail If they appear to be
good risks,
Another project, run by Mr.
Shadoan, was the two-day
Criminal Practice Institute In
February and attended by more
than $50 attorneys on a week
end. Circuit Judge j. Skelly
Wright, a former District court
Judge and United States at
torney in New Orleans, was
the main speaker.
At the same time, Mr.. Sha-
doan published a 300-page
manual, Law and Tactics ir
Federal Criminal Cases." 6
handbook for young trial
lawyers.
It has also joined hands with
the Board Of Education In
starting Q new program to
guide high school students
through the courts and Their
to lead discussions with high
school seniors on Washington's
crime problem and the law.
Another new program with
high school students is the
sponsorship Of a mock trial
on June 10 at the old Court
Of Military Appeals in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY JACK LANDAU
Star Staff Writer

Young Washington lawyers
gave themselves q pat on the
back yesterday for q distin-
gnished year Of public service:
An estimated 10000 volun-
teer hours was donated by 700
members Of the Junior Bar Sec
ton Of the District Bar AsSocia-
ton on 81 separate committees
which studied almost every
problem area in criminal and
civil law.
The praise came at the Sec
tion's annual meeting where
George Shadoan was named
Young Lawyer of the Year,
1888" Mr.. Shadoan. 80, is d.
rector Of the Georgetown Uni
versity legal intern program.
Thomas P. Brown was elected
chairman to replace Daniel
Freed.
In his closing address, Mr..
Freed pointed out that the
section had accomplished more
this year than ever before. The
section has won the American
Bar Associations Junior Bar
Section award twice in the last
five years and honorable men,
ton three times.
The top accomplishment was
q report on District bail prac-
tees by 10 young attorneys over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Junior Bar Looks Back on Big Year

Ipaupers' appeals and not just
the transcript sections which
affect the paupers' contentious
Of error.
Then there was Q study prof.
ect on criminal discovery which
was presented in q special
program to the judicial Con-
ference last month. Criminal
discovery is a method in which
both the defense and prosecu-
ton disclose portions of their
cases prior to trial.
A national survey was done
on pre-sentence reports con-
corning whether these reports
on the convicted defendant
should be kept secret by the
Judge, who uses them as q
basis for sentencing, or whether
they should be shown to the
defense attorney so that he
can point out errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT


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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Sions, the Farmville youths will
participate in the organization OF
political parties, campaigns.
elections, and the enactment and
enforcement of their own laws
within a mythical state.
las one of the Legion'S out
standing youth : training pro-
grams, Boys State affords these
youngsters an opportunity to
learn the foundations Of govern
ment." Commander Allen said,
ALSO, they will see the impor-
lance Of the role a good citizen
has in discharging his citizen
ship responsibilities. They soon
discover how good government
depends upon the active interest
of every citizen" .
On behalf of Post 80, Com
mander Allen expressed appre-
ciationIto the following clubs and
organizations which are helping
sponsor youths to Boys State
this year: Farmville Lions Club,
Farmville Rotary Club. and The
Travellers Protective Association
of America.
Girls State, sponsored by the
American Legion and its Auxili-
airy is run under the same
plan as is Boys State. Two out
standing girls are chosen from
it also, to go to Girls Nation
i'll Washington. D. c.. July 17-26.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Hottest June In
Her Lifetime But
Cooler At Night

BELONA, July 4 once
more the weather is the chief
topic of conversation as this is
the. hottest June that l can re-
call Fortunately, it is a little
cooler at night, or We could not
sleep.
Guy Hubbard, of Richmond,
visited Mrs. w. j. Hubbard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ollie Palmore entered a
Richmond hospital on Friday and
her many friends trust she will
soon show marked improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ. BoWles and
Mrs. Kenneth Bell, of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell
recently.
Floyd Heath, of Richmond,
visited his brother, Benny Heath,
this week and he has also visit
ed other relatives in the county.
Mrs. Gertrude Morris wen t
into Richmond on Monday morn
ing to spend the day.
Student Minister
On Sunday morning there was
a lovely service at Providence
Church conducted by Carl W.
zell. a student minister. He NOV
ed into the manse in June. He
is very popular. and they viii be
fortunate if they can keep him
after he finishes at the Semi
nary.
On Tuesday. Mrs. Haskins
Hobson. of Richmond. spent the
day with Miss Birdie Baugh.
Mrs. Harriet Garner is still with
Miss Birdie and they enjoyed
having Mrs. Hobson. In the aft
ernoon. Everette Rudd, Of Wash
ington. d. c.: and Mrs. Hutson
Rudd, Of Richmond. also visit
sd Them.
The dear birds join me in
wishing all Herald readers the
best OF health happiness and
peace. They sang beautifully
during the service at Providence
Church on Sunday morning. It
made you think that they be
longed to the choir. They always
sing at Emmanuel Church, too.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Mt. Zion

July 4 Mrs. Mary Ford.
David Parson, Nh. and Mrs.
Roy Parson and three children.
all of Richmond. spent last
Thursday with MI. and Mrs. c.
w. Cave. ..-. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baber.
of Richmond. attended Home
coming at Oak Grove Chapel
last Sunday and visited her aunt.
Mrs Maria Flippen, in the aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Anderson
spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ripley.
in Matthews County.
The Rev. j. R. Hodges. pas
tor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
is on vacation. He will return
for services. July %. The
Hodgeses with their grandson.
G.. B. Ellington. III. visited
friends in Richmond Sunday.