davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Shenandoah
Pays 3-Horse
Twin Double

CHARLES TOWN, w. VA.
Oct. II tSpeciaD. = Shenan-
doah Downs paid the first
three-horse twin double of the
young fall meeting last night
when Wink Proof popped up as
the SOL winner of the eighth
race without a live ticket tied
to his No. / post position. Five
fans holding tickets on Quiet
Life, $44 winner of the seventh
race, shared in the pool to the
tune Of $2,202.4O each as no
one tagged the $103.60 winner
in the eighth. The three-horse
combination was 1-1-3.
Seven of the nine races were
won by horses departing from
the No. l post position, includ-
ing the daily double. The ii
daily double of Joe's Man and
Wythepool was worth $13.
Apprentice Wendell Mullins
piloted Wink Proof in the fea-
ture. 1t was the 10-year- ODDS
fourth victory of the year, but
the New York invader was over
looked by the crowd of 1904.
Mrs. Edward Hoffman's Lone
Jack will try to get back into
the victory column tonight,
heading a field of seven sprint
ers in the 6-furlong Buckeye
Purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Svure Shakes Up
Offensive Unit

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II CAP) .
Harland Svare of the
Los Angeles Rams yesterday
announced five changes in his
starting offensive unit for
Sundays game with the Minne-
sofa Vikings.
The Rams have lost all five
of their games this season.
Roman Gabriel replaces the
alternating team of Zeke Brat
kowski and Terry Baker at
quarterback, Carroll Dale will
start at left end in place of
John Adams and Art Hunter
will be at center instead of
Larry Hayes. Additionally, Don
Chuy will be at right guard,
replacing Joe Scibelli. and
Adams will be at the tight end
position instead of Pervis At
kins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
LeMuy, Martin
Attend AT Affair

Gen. Curtis LeMay. Air Force
Chief Of Staff, and Head Coach
Ben Martin of the Air Force
Academy head a list of distin-
guished officials who will at
tend a special Air Force
Academy luncheon tomorrow
at the Touchdown Club.
The Air Force football team
plays the University of Mary
land at Byrd Stadium Satur-
day.
Joining LeMay and Martin
at the head table will be 1t.
Gen. William S. Stone, Deputy
Chief Of Staff for Air Force
personnel and former Air Force
Academy superintendent; Mai.
Gen. Robert Warren, academy
superintendent; Brig. Gen.
Robert F. McDermott, dean of
the academy faculty; Brig,
Gen. Robert Strong, COM
mandant of academy cadets,
and Col. Edmond Rafalko,
academy director of athletics,
among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Mexicuns Pass Up
U. Horse Shows

MEXICO CITY, Oct. II (AP) .
-Mexico's equestrian team has
decided not to participate this
year in three United States
horse shows In which 1t usually
takes part.
Army Gen. Jose Gomez HUI
erta said the decision was
taken because it was felt the
Mexican team was not in con-
dition to compete. Military
duties Of three members of the
five-man team have kept the
team from getting into condi-
ton, he said.
The United States shows In
which the Mexican team usu-
ally completes are at Harris
burg, Pa, Washington and New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

third place with 1.l91. Last
night she continued her excel
lent shooting in the Ladies
Major League with a 1877 game
and a 42l series to win individ-
ual hOnors as John Hughes
Company won a pair Of games
from Miller High Life.
John Hughes also rolled high
series Of 1879. League leading
Coca-Cola won a pair from Full
ford Radio and TV and Jack
Blank Pontiac took two from
Fair Lanes. The Goetz Co. won
a pair from Blocher's and King
pin scored twice over Suitland
Bowling Center. Rinaldi Lanes
finished off the round with a
81 triumph over Wheaton.
Inez Ryan's 1851 continues as
high average with Beryl Meyer
running close up with l24.16.
The standings: Coca-Cola,
1876; Jack Blank, 1873: Rinaldi
Lanes, 1873; Miller High Life,
lilo; Suitland, lilo; Whea-
ton, 1911; Goetz Co. 10-1I;
Fair Lanes. 9-12; Kingpin.
9-l2; Blocher's. 9-12; Fulford's,
S-l3; John Hughes Co., 8-I3.
The Washington Suburban
Ladies Major League scorers
were headed last night by Es-
telle Barnes All series for
John Hughes Co. Estelle ratified
off games of 145-144-122, giving
her the second highest series
of the season.
Mile Pisapia of Jake Snider
Sign Co. had a 1853 game, third
highest Of the season, and a 395
series. Helen Pappas of Wayne
Trailer posted a 800 and Shir-
ley James of Jones Opticians
rolled a 1856.
Standings: John Hughes Co.,
1875; B. L. Nash, 1875; Ledo
Restaurant, Ill; Snider Sign
Co.. 1913; Jones Opticians, 90;
Wayne Trailer Rentals, go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

archaic sports pasture where
the Redskins almost annually
play the Steelers. Almost" be-
cause this years game was
shifted to the more expensive
Pitt Stadium. In all the years
the Redskins played there they
never saw any angels, in the
outfield or anywhere else. All
they saw we're the unshaven
mugs of hard-bitten football
players like Fran Rogel, George
TaraSovic, Joe Krupa, Willie
McClung and Elbie Nickel,
They had rather firm elbows
for angels.
But the Steelers almost had
a couple Of, er. heavenly in
habitants recently. A couple of
years ago somebody mistakenly
gave Ernie Stautner a Tranquil
lizer for a pep" shot and al
most put him to sleep perma-
nently. This year, you may re-
call, John Roger swallowed his
tongue in a game at Philadel-
phia and almost choked to
death. The Steelers would rath-
er not get their angels that
way.
= -
Whether Owner Art Rooney
saw the baseball movie or not
isn't known, but he's borrowed
a page of the script for Sun
days game with the Redskins
and invited 1000 nuns as his
guests. They don't have to
cheer the Steelers or even pray
for them. Simply on the records
of the two teams the Pitts
burghers seem capable of
handling this situation with
out spiritual aid.
The pixyiSh Rooney, who has
a brother in the Franciscan
order, has long been generous
not only to the clergy of his
own faith but those Of others
Years ago, when he and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
DuVuI Hurriers Win

DuVal High School won a
triangular cross-country meet
yesterday at Central as Johnny
Lagomarsino was first home in
1928 on the new course of
about 2 miles. DuVal scored
81 points, Central Al and De-
Matha II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
THE BOWLING LINE
Six cams in Metro Tie

Shirley James is the average
lcader with 1917.
sss
Ralph @ dbl and Sonny
Weldon have taken over frs
place on pinfall from Georgr
Clark and Jack Barley in tn
Loving Chevrolet Double
League at B ehtesda. Boil
teams have a 1875 record.
Gaddi and Weldon won threr
games from Johnny Ress
and Bill Ramberg while Clarl
and Barley we're taking a pal
Of games from Jack Bauscl'
and Ed Pugh. Weldon stormel
home with a 446 series, high 70
the night.
The only other sweep we
turned in by Herbie Levin an,
Bob Heinbaugh who took thre
from Mickey and Rocca Nocers
Norman Titus continues I
hold to the lead with a 1901
high average with Barley sec
ond at 1910.
The combination of Phylli
Jones and Fosco Fattorfni is
winning one in the Inter
national Coca-Cola Mixed Dou
bles League these days.
This duo. with a three gan
victory over Kitty Hamilto
and Roger Cramer. went out j
front by a single game.
Shorty Diver posted h
sixth straight 400 or better Sc
when he chalked up q IS
score. His previous sets wer
405-429-418-409- 403. Dive
has the high average of 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Court Reverses
Hurtuck RuIino

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. II CAP)
Judge Hal P. Dekla
reversed yesterday a decision
under which Jockey Bill Har-
tack was fined 500 by Gulf
stream Park stewards last
spring.
Hartack commended he was
not given a proper hearing.
The Florida State Racing Com
mission had affirmed the Gulf
stream stewards decision but
Judge Dekla overturned that
ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
By DICK OBRIEN
Star BovlinE Editor

Six tea m in the I8-team
Mems Metro Duckpin League
are trying to break a tie for
fifth place and decide which
teams belong in the top half of
the standings.
Congressional Olds, wash
ington Air Compressor. B.
Frank Joy. Hill & Sanders
Ford, Waldorf Diner. and Jess
Eaton's Five found themselves
deadlocked for fifth place after
last nights games.
The Eaton Five swept three
games from Suitland Bowling
Center while Hill & Sanders
Ford won two from Waldorf.
The tie was complete when
RobertSon's Crab House won
two from B. Frank Joy, Cameo
Appliance twice beat Congress
sional and Bill Gerke's Five
took a pair from Washington
Air.
League-leading Wilson's Res
taurant continued its winning
ways with a 81 victory over
Takoma Funeral Home. Miller
Buick topped Fred Davis Dis
tributors, Boat Super Market
beat Bowl America and Coca
Cola defeated Morris Miller
Liquors, all 81.
Tom Workings 418 for Cameo
and Elwood Harding's Alb for
Coca-Cola were the high sets.
Ed Wiggenhorn's 160 game for
Eaton's Five didn't come close
to Larry Burdette's seasonal
high for 100, but it was high
for the night.
Diminutive Jean Harris looked
like a winner in the late stages
Of the 33d annual Women's
Dixie tournament Sunday at
Baltimore before Ruth Rainey
and Myrtle Liphard stormed in
ahead Of her.
However, Jean held on for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Dodgers, Yonks Slice
Richest Series Melon

following an arm operation
April "a. Daley appeared in
only one game.
ROebuck Gets Half Share
The Yankees also voted full
shares to Pitcher Steve Hamil-
ton and Infielder Harry Bright.
who were acquired after the
season began, and gave a two
fifths share of $3,149 to Pitcher
Tom Meacalf, who did not join
the club until August.
The Dodgers, too. showed
their generosity, by voting
Pitcher Ed Roebuck, traded
away in mid-season. a half
share Of $6,397.
Dick Men. the rookie first
baseman who helped win an
important September game
against the Cardinals by hit
ting a home run in his first
major league game, was voted
$1,000.
The $7,874 Frank Crosetti
picked up brought to $149,823
the series cash the Yankee
coach and former star short
stop has pocketed. Yogi Berra's
share this year brought his
lifetime total of series re-
ceipts to $100,736.
The two runnersup, the Cards
and the White Sox, received
$76.3l5 each, while the third
place Giants and Twins got
$50.877 apiece. Philadelphia
and Baltimore. the fourth-place
clubs, received $25,438 each.
The breakdown:
DODGERS: Full share (SI2.794)-
Dick CalmuS, Doug Camilh Tommy
Davis, Willie Davis, Don Drysdale, Ron
Fairly Jim Gillian. Frank Howard,
Sandy Koufax. Bob Miller Wally Noon.
Roseboro. Larry Sherry. Bill skowron,
Wills, Palter Aston, Greg MulleaVy,
Pete Reiser. Joe Becker, Leo Durocher,
Carroll Beringer (batting practice
pitcher, Wayne Anderson trainer),
Bill BUTLER ltrainer), Ken McMullen,
Pete Rfrharf Thraa-fonrfhs share
(S9, 595)-Nobu Kawano clubhouse
mani. One-half share (S6, 397)-Ed
Roebuck, Ken Rowe, Nate Oliver. One
third share lS4.264l-Marv Breeding,
Dick Scott. Al Ferrara, Nick Willhite.
One share lS3.19Sl-Mrs. John
Men. S750-Jim Reynolds that boyl
S500-Jack Smith and Bob Barisoff
(ball boys). S250-Roy Gleason, Mike
Mascola, John Fate, George Vico, Cliff
Craig, Clarence Madden, Dave Mars
den (bullpen pitcher. S200-Max
Aron clubhouse boy and ground
YANKEES: Full share CS7,s74)-
Yogi Berra, John Blanchard, Jim Bou-
ton, Clete Boyer, Marshall Bridges,
Harry Bright. Bud Daley. Whitley Ford.
Steve Hamilton, Elston Howard, Tony
Kubek, Bill Kundel, Phil Linz, Hector
Lopez. Mickey Mantle. Roger Maris.
Bobby Riebsrdso SS Bill INST Stafford Ralph
Terry. Tom fresh, Stan Williams,
Ralph Houk, Frank Crosetti, Jim
Hogan, Dale Long, John Sain, Al
Downing, Pete Sheehy clubhouse
mani, Joe Soares Ctrainer). Don Seger
(trainer). Three fourths S h T e
fS5,905)-Spud Murray batting prac-
tice pitcher, Pete Previte clubhouse
mani. Two-fifths share ($3,149)-
Pedro Gonzalez, Tom Metcalf, Luis
Arroyo. S1,000-Jake Gibbs. $500
Hector Brown, Tony Florio Cbatboy)
S30O-Greg Cahoon (batboy). $1,000
Ground crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

late Bert Bell we're suffering
together as co-owners of the
downtrodden Phil-Pitts, it was
nothing to see three of four
priests on the bench. After
each game Bell, who was not
"a Catholic at the time, strolled
across the field with a priest
re-hashing the days events.
The team, which eventually
finished third in a four-team
division, won a couple of games
and Rooney. spotting Bell and
his friend crossing the field,
couldn't resist a wiSecrack.
You'd better convert him
now, father" he called to the
priest. Next week we play the
Bears"
If the Redskins have an "in"
with anybody upstairs this
might be the week to ask for
help. Ed Brown, currently the
leagues fifth leading passer,
is having one of his best sea-
sons. Buddy Dial, his chief tar
get, is third, and leftfooted
Lou Michaels has averaged a
fraction more than two field
goals a game for the first five
games. The Steelers never have
been a high-scoring team, simp-
ly hard-muScled. A cement
mixer is gentle by comparison.
For all their durability, de-
sire, etc., the Steelers never have
won a division championship
Second, yes, but never first.
The closest they came was in
1947 when they tied for the
laurels with an ga record. Who
beat them-the Eagles, but this
was after Bert Bell had relin-
pushed his financial interest in
the Philadelphia team.
Rooney has had more luck
with his stable of race horses
a couple of which ran at Bowie
yesterday. Sometimes the horses
run like tackles, but more often
the players eat like horses and
naturally don't run as well. But
Art takes it in stride.
\ -
This current Steeler team was
regarded as the best to repre-
sent the Smoky City in a long
time, but the breaks it has got
ten have been the wrong kind
The Redskins aren't the only
club with a stable injury list
Pittsburgh has so many Trainer
Roger McGill's theme song is
They're Breaking Up That Ole
Gang of Mine"
John H enry Johnson's abb
sence has been a blow to Pitts.
burgh's hopes, and Coach Buddy
Parker has been plagued with
linebacker problems. Bob Fer,
guson's failure to measure III
as Johnson's replacement pavet
the way for his release thi
week, although the Viking
picked him up. 1t was particu,
larry frustrating not to have
johnson. the leagues second.
leading ball carrier last year
against the Browns two weeks
ago. Twice the Steelers were
stopped on the 1-foot line, a
no parking zone for a winner.
But he althy or hurt, the
Steelers always are troublesome
for the Redskins. The Wash
ington club had better marshal
all the help it can this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
DAILY DOUBLE u.D PAID 81,

2d-sl, 100; cling; 2.yr oIds; sD fur.
Pam Slam (Mullins) 200 $50 $50
speed Gage Davidson 900 $40
AintWe VaSiD $50
Psyche, Black Coral, Marvina's Pride,
Many Wonder, Llambias Bee. Time,
l:os rs.
4th-s 100; cling; 3-yr oIds; mi.
Future Vision Davidson 40 $50
AudiO Econ CGambardeIlaD 40
To Do War, Middies Mol, All AS,
Spaollla, Right Here. Time, LA Is
sth-sl,ooo; cling; yrs. & up; s fur.
Hlghmuse GSigier 1880 $50 $50
TetraiOta CBelanKer) 1870 40
Bellevue Bowl ~. EspinosaD ll.so
Leonardian, Mr.. 7. S., Little Pickin's,
bar-Lln' Pronown, Fhppo. Time, LILA.
6th-sl 900; cling; 4 yrs. & up; fur.
Trent ". ESpinOsaD go $50 400
Linda's Arrival (GambardeIlaD 40 40
Cassis Jim Davidson $50
Selinsgrove, Paramount Lady, Rebel
Host, Sugar Ann, Di Rico, Touraco. Time,
l:l4.
tbs. 100; cling; yrs. & up; ! mi, 70
Quiet Life (GambardeIIa) 400 1910 $40
Ann Kennedy ZangariD Il.70 $40
What-A-Fit CMuIIins) $40
Thornlea Jet, Star Breeze, Pei Mel,
Rockhewn. The Axe, Aire Nam, Bernarr
Mac. Time, 1:4s is.
sth-sll 100; cling; yrs. & up; sl7 fur.
Wink Proof (MuIlinsl 100. 50 1880 10, 80
Scottsyille Rd. ". EspinOsaD 400 40
Miss AktOn CBland) $40
Friendly Ellen. Peach Pie, Pagan Fire,
Truly Fairy Gold, Plastic Foot, Second
Fiddle. Time, l:os.
TWIN DOUBLE-U-I-3-D
NO TICKETS SOLD ON II COMBINA.
TI0N: CONSOLATION PAYOFF 81
707.4o. FIVE PATRONS PARTICIPATED.
eth-Sl,loo; cling; yrs. 4 up; ! mi.
AlotO Fuel CRiStOnD 40 $50 7.s0
Jaeger CMullinsD 40 400
Rhodes Pride (GambardeilaD $50
Miss Visitor, Royal Savage, Midnight
Trio, Corn, Beste Halls. Time, l.As rs.
Handle-sles.4s7. Attendance, 3,oS&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
AHMsON.s ANGLE
Angels Missing
In This OutfieId
BY LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

The old movie. ANGELS in the Outfield" turned the
late late show the other night Perhaps you remember the
story Of the crusty Pittsburgh Pirates whose found
erng baseball team gets heavenly assist to the pennan The
humorous heatouchng well worth hours lost
sleep and couple of dozen commercials.
Angels in the Outfed" was filmed at Forbes Field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Terp Booters Win

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pc
Oct. II (APO.-Oyton Rertem
scored a goal in the thir
period here yesterday 10 CIV
the Maryland soccer team ;
4-3 victory over Penn State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

NEW YORK. Oct. II (AP).-
The dazzling World Series
pitching of Sandy Koufax,
Johnny Podres and Don Drys-
dale, which buried the Yankees
in four straight. put an addi-
tional $4.sls into the pockets
of each tlll-time member of
the Dodgers.
In q breakdown Of the series
player shares, Commissioner
Ford Prick disclosed yesterday
that a full share was worth
$12,794 to q winning Dodger,
while each full share for the
losing Yankees amounted to
$7.ST4.
They are the highest winning
and losing shares in series his
tory. The Dodgers voted 321a
fun shares, the Yankees 3534.
Tops 1889 Share
1t was the first million dollar
player pool, the Dodgers get
ting $427, 1863 and the Yankees
$284,913 from the SLOT, 546
jackpot.
The Dodgers winning share
surpassed the old winners high
of $11,23l paid to each full
time Dodger in Los Angeles
victory over the White Sox in
1859. The Yankees losing
share is some $500 more than
the previous high of 1921
which the 1862 Giants received
after they lost to the Yankees.
The Yankees. as usual, DEM
onstrated their generosity. They
voted q full share to Pitcher
Bud Daley, who was on the dis
abled list virtually all season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
AppIinq Holds Record

Luke Appling of the White
Sox played in 2,218 American
League games, a major league
record for shortstops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Joe KeNys Bowie Kandieqps
FRIDAY RACES. TRACK FAST.
POST TIME, 1889 PM.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81
3-Year-oIdE and m. Nj

beat a weak field here HIGH COUNT finished second
az Laurel and looks like the 70 beat. CHECK MARX
should take money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

MR.. EGOTIST q winner for $4,000 al
Atlantic City and should repeat here. M0NONGAHELA
also won in New Jersey. FOLK DANCER viii battle
to the wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
SECOND RACE E:I': sS &c. sI.minr csSOOO'

SCARLET SAGE was outrun fer $4,000 at Aaue-
dnet but meets lesser here ALGHERO finished seeend
for 1000 and Is due for ton effort. BRENDA KAY
third for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
FIRST EAS.zsss,. ..i-Inr osOOO' maid

SMALL ECKIE finished vel when second for ST.
90 a1a gsts ths vote here LADY IAPIDUs turned n
PRINCE should take monsy SPOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Shenandoah

lst-Sl 900; cling; yrs. 4 up; s fur.
JOe's Man DiavOlikis) 400 40 1so
MariboOt (ThorntOnl Sso ia
Just william MulIins) $40
To Remember, Very Speedy, Chic Ma.
luna, Mid Fast Fortunately, Warrior
George, Shoot To Kill. Time, I:I3 as.
2d-Sl, 900; cling; ; yrs. & I'D; 3I7 fur
Whirlpool Davidson $50 400 1.eo
Miss Siclesue (Zangari) go 400
Fairey's Pond (GambardelIa) 3.A0
Lady Mack, Dogwood Red, Shira, Hello
Chief, June an Bee, Tuscany Jr., Blessed
Notion. Time, 40 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
THIRD EACE1r1rs. 5000; CLAIMING $1,000 to S.

Brown SULTAN was outrun for $1,000 but should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

following an arm operation
April "a. Daley appeared in
only one game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

aV. NJ. Duvall-R. NJ. Forbes entry.
MODEST STATEMENT Was third at Atlantic City
for $3.50 and looks best here. THIRSTY PRINCESS
won earlier at Delaware Park PLY N WIN has turned
in fair
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Monk and
sons and Mrs. l.. H. Monk, all
of Richmond, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cook and
visited relatives.
Miss Shirley Schmidt, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W..
Schmidt.
Mrs. l.. H. Monk, of Richmond
was Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cook
and family spent Sunday with
her m O her, Mrs. Viola
LIE Neave, in Ettrick. Misses
Jean, Nancy and Sandra are
spending this week with their
grandmother.
Mrs. Byrd Schmierer and son,
Phil, of Ashland, spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Vaughan. Joe Schmierer
joined them for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Spencer
and son, Charles, and Mrs. J. E.
Lewis, all of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Lewis.
At Myrtle Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. BEDFORD,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Paulette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. BEDFORD,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason
are spending this week at Myrtle
Beach. S. c.
Alexander Hamilton, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. T. R. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sandy, Of
Richmond, spent last week at
the Grove"
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Monte
and son. Chip. Of Falls Church,
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. RaWls at their cot
tage at Buggs Island.
Mrs. Hodge Boswell and
daughters spent the week end at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Vader Jordon, Mrs. En-
est Mccormick and daughter,
Melody. visited Mr.. and NJ r s.
Lloyd Mckay and son, Bryant
in Farmville on Sunday.
MIS-. !. M. Habel is visiting
her daughter, Miss Catherine
Habel, in Blacksburg. this week.
Mrs. E. C. Andrews. of Rice,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nor
gan and daughter. Gayle. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Gloucester, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Morrissette on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Jones, Of
Boston, Mass, have moved to
Piedmont Sanatorium to make
their home. DR.. Jones has join
ed the staff there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hickman
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Woodbridge in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougie Mason
and family, of Richmond. have
moved to Virginia Beach to make
their holm me. Mrs. R. D. Mason
spent several days last week
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Kanipe
and family spent the week end
at the Beach.
DIR. and Mrs. Zabih Sadighian
and family are on a camping
trip this week.
Layman for Service
The Rev. w. d. Gravatt, pas
tor Of the Burkeville Baptist
Church, will be on vacation next
Sunday. Riley Bridgeman. a lay
man Of the Crewe Baptist
Church, will deliver the message.
The Elizabeth Hale Circle Of
the Burkeville Baptist Church.
met with Mrs. Margaret Farrar
on Tuesday morning. August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brad
shaw and family spent the week
end in Richmond with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tyler and
family spent Sunday at Holiday
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warmer Atkin-
son. Of Norfolk. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. May.
Miss Elsie Forest, Of Norfolk,
spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lush.
Mrs. Arnold K0once and
daughters. of High Point. N. c..
are spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. j. C. Agnew.
Mrs. j. R. Brown, of Rich
mond, spent last week with Mrs.
T. R. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Terry
Yeats. of Gainesville, Fla,
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mr.. j. c. May.
Mrs. Wheeler Schmidt h a S
been confined to her home this
week.
Bowling Thrift spent the week