davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-30

very popular hostesses in Wash
Iington, invited a group from Con-
gressional circles to assist her and
among those taking their turn at
the tea table were Mrs. Homer
Ferguson. Mrs. Owen Brewster
Mrs. Edward Martin. Mrs. Andrew
Schoeppel and Mrs. John j. Will
liams. Others presiding at the
lprettily appointed tea table were
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, Mrs
Omar Bradley. Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, Mrs. Edward Ever
EFT Gam, Mrs. William Z. Borah,
Mrs. William S. CulbertSon, Mrs
Wade H. Ellis and Mrs. George C
Thorpe.
Also assisting the hostess
through the reception hours were
Mrs. Carl Stephan. Mrs. Joseph
McGarraghy, Mrs. Howard Coffin,
Mrs. Harry Grant Meem, Mrs
Robert E. Free, Mrs. Leo Brison
Norris and Mrs. Clarance F.
Burton.
Spring flowers blossomed in the
attractive rooms of the apart
ments and several hundred, guests
from service, official and .residen-
tial society dropped in during the
afternoon.
Miles Entertain
A gay cocktail party was given
Friday afternoon by Comdr
Charles T. Miles, U. S. N. R., ano
Mrs. Miles in the green room oi
the officers Mess at the United
States Naval Gun Factory.
Admiral and Mrs. Spry o. Clay
tor and Admiral Alfred w. Chan.
dler were among those enjoying
the fete and others included Capt
and Mrs. Francis G. Ulen, Capt
and Mrs. Karl Theme, Capt. ane
Mrs. Clay A. Boland, Capt. ant
Mrs. S. T. Kasper, and Capt. anc
Mrs. L. M. Smith.
Others present were Capt. ane
Mrs. w. E. Knickerbocker, Capt
and Mrs. w. w. Dam, Comdr
and Mrs. j. E. Faltermeyer
Comdr. and Mrs. j. B. Stoll
Comdr. and Mrs. H. H. Abott, ane
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. j. c. Robie
Medical staff officers of the Re.
ceiving Station were at the af-
fair and others attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. j. j. Vandergrift, Mrs
w. w. Jennings, Miss CarolyI
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Price
. and Mrs. M. E. Stabler.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

MHO. JUI7W W. + FAhAH.
The marriage of Miss Betty
Marie Stecklein, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert E. Stecklein, to
Mr.. John Mitchell Farah, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Farah, of
Clinton, N. c., took place April "a
The Rev. Joseph j. Deppe Of
ficiated at the ceremony in St
Michael's Catholic Church, Sill
yer Spring, Md. After the cere-
mony a reception was given al
the home of the bride. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Farah will make their home
In Washington.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

the Navy School Of Music and
Mrs. Joseph Cochran will round
out the program.
Mrs. Joseph Cochran, whose
professional name is Phyllis
Ahlers, has an exceptional voice
She sang one season with the st.
Louis Opera.
Boxholders for this annual af-
fair include Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Vincent r. Murphy, Admiral
and Mrs. Forrest Sherman, the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Dan Kimball, Vice Adj
miral and Mrs. Laurence DuBose,
Admiral and Mrs. Lynn D. Nc.
Cormick. Gen. and Mrs. Clifton B.
Gates, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
John Roper, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. M.
H. Silverthorn. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. w. P. T. Hill, the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy for Air and
Mrs. John Floberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius BretSch.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Society News
Chief Justice Vinson Is Godfather;
Mrs. Ridgwoy Feted by Mrs. West

The Chief Justice of the United
States, Mr.. Fred M. Vinson,
played a prominent role in a dou-
BILE christening yesterday when
412-year-old Roland Bruce An
derson and his 3-year-old sister,
Gene CriStina, were baptized
The Chief Justice acted as god-
father for Roland, and Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Osborn of Los Angeles,
godmother.
Roland and Gene Cristina are
the children of 1t. Col. and Mrs
Roland Bruce Anderson. The An
dersonS returned to the United
States about six months ago from
station in Peru. Their little blue
eyed blond daughter was born in
Lima.
The christening took place at
4 o'clock in the Emmanuel Chapel
of the Virginia Theological Sem
mary in Alexandria. The Rev
\ Robert E. Cox of the Seminary
faculty, a first cousin of Mrs
Anderson. oficiated.
Gene CriStina was in a dainty
white dotted swiss dress for the
occasion. Acting as godparents
for her were Col. Fred M. Dean
and Mrs. Dale Collins. Her little
brother wore a white linen suit.
Looking on proudly were the
fond grandparents of the chill
dren, Representative and Mrs.
Eugene E. Cox of Georgia. Others
who attended were DR.. and Mrs.
Virgil P. DeVault, who were in
Peru at the time of Gene Girls
tina's birth.
After the service the family,
godparents, officiating clergy anc
DR.. and Mrs. DeVault went to the
home of Col. and Mrs. Anderson
in Arlington for an informal
party.
Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway. who
soon will be leaving to join hel
husband, Supreme Commander OF
the Far Eastern Forces, was giver
another delightful farewell party
yesterday. Hostess was Mrs. Park
er w. West, who entertained ir
her apartment at 2101 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Mrs. West, who is one of the
-
Evening star., 1951-04-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
Lambs Hosts
At Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peter
Lamb entertained at a reception
yesterday in honor of the Direc-
tor of Defense Mobilization and
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, and the
American Trade Association Exec
utives here for a special defense
production conference.
The party fortunately was timed
when the Spring Valley home Of
the hosts was framed in full bloom
|of dogwood, cherry and azaleas.
The more than 200 delegates who
went to the fete were charmed by
the lovely landscaping of that
community.
This is the second year that
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb have enter
tanned for these visitors.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Exclusively Yours
CoptoItes Turn Up Wearing Odd Things Their Heads
Three of Woshnqtos BesDressed Women at Some Dinner

Three of Washington's best
dressed women were at the dinner
given by Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer the
other evening. Unfortunately fol
the towns reputation for chic
however, none of them are per-
manent residents. One was the
hostess, whose every costume Is
"a Paris creation; one was the
beautiful blond wife of Bill Bur
den, former Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce, who returned from
New York last fall to become Spe-
cial Assistant to the Secretary ol
the Air Force; and the third was
Idiminutive Mrs. Bill Pawley, wife
of the straight-talking smiling
Ambassador, commercial aviation
pioneer, and now Special Assist
ant to the Secretary of State.
Edna Pawley wore a beige faille
Jacques Faith short dinner dress;
Peggy Burden, a Balenciaga mode
of black organdy with a stiff, ful
short skirt and pink taffeta tor
with removable pink taffet g
sleeves; and Claribel a grey or
CANDY and white silk STRIPED
gown with fu1l skirt that coul6
be let out in back to form a train
Nor was this all the chic anc
charm gathered at the dinner fol
the sweet-faced, friendly-man.
nered, tall Vice President of Peru
Hector Boza, and his daughte'
Consuelo. There were SO guests
at this seated dinner-24 at ths
large table in the dining room
and IL at a smaller table in the
adjoining room. In addition tx
the enormous centerpieces Of
spring flowers, antique silver STIR
rups from the Ambassadors un'
usual collection were scattered
about the tables with sprays o1
Isweetpeas tanning out from each
Seated in the elegant surround
Iings and faced with gastronom-
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Guilty Of
BlockmuiI?

81 saw him kiss her. He
offered me a quarter. I said.
Make it a box of J3T
CHOCOLATE PECAN
COOKIES Every time he
comes to see Sister he brings
3T Chocolate-Pecan
Cookies and Sister says I'm
o bad boy. But smart!"
JtVT
peocokvI NAcARocNs COLONIAL CREAMS.
cHocolAfe.pEcAN COOKIES
@aAcN IFiltISa ORANGE TINS
Evening star., 1951-04-30

at the Waltz
Group head
dress ball that
m a de the ir
W i've s. Zaniest
hats look like
the saneSt and
t h e n som e.
There were one
or two persons
who had worked
hard to get a
result that only
a mother could
love. Midst the
hysterical effect
1t anne ared
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frederick Pres
ton Of University Park, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Margaret Bertha, to
Mr.. Earl Crittenden Spurrier. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling E. Spur
rier of Libertytown. Md.
The bride-elect is a member oi
Sigma Kappa Sorority at the Uni.
versity of Maryland. which she
ATTENDS. Mr.. Spurrier is a senior
there and a member of Alpha
Gamma Rho.
The wedding will take place ir
June.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Miss Mckenzie
Becomes Bride

Miss Winifred Anita Mckenzie
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt L
Mckenzie. became the bride re-
Gently of Mr.. Howard Wayland
Hayden, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Hayden of Hyattsville. Md.
The. Rev. Charles Flippin Off
ciated at the ceremony in The
Little Church of Fort Lincoln.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Morris-Dob

Morris Dobson
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel D. Turner, sr.
of Idylwood, Va, of the engage.
ment of her daughter, Miss Marion
Louise Morris, to Mr.. Walter Dob.
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Dobson, sr.. of Alexandria.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Benjamin Franklin University
and a member Of Sigma Phi
Omega Sorority. Mr.. Dobson is s
Navy veteran and is now asso.
ciated with the Southern Railway
Evening star., 1951-04-30
ToFN to Turkey

The Turkish Ambassador, Mr..
Feridun c. Erkin, will leave by
plane tomorrow for Turkey for
official consultations with his
government.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
By Betty BeoIe

What Capital socialites did to
their heads the other night
shouldn't happen to a dog. Hus-
bands put things on their beans
Evening star., 1951-07-22
This Little Donkey Came by Sedan

MOLLY CODDLE, a Z
1VA month old purebred
Sandman donkey smallest
of the Occidental breeds-is
making herself at home at
Lost Corner Farm, near Round
Hill, Va. Her new owners are
Herbert F. G. Main and Marie
Lomas Main, a husband-wife,
photographing team.
The Mains, who commute
between Washington and their
farm five days a week, began
their search for a small dom
key more than two years ago
with the idea that a Western
burro would make a good
mascot for their Aberdeen
Angus herd.
Response to letters, adver-
tisementS and radio broad
casts by helpful editors of
livestock magazines brought
the Mains offers from West
ern ranches to ship donkeys
in from one to 10 carload
lots, 40 to car, random sizes.
The Mains wanted one, minia-
ture size.
They were about ready to
give up the search when they
saw a picture story in The
Stars This Week Magazine
about the diminutive Sar-
dinian d. 4lkeys owned by a
Wall Street broker living in
New Jersey. But the story
made a point of the dis
couraging fact that the owner
of the small imported herd
insisted on remaining anony-
mouS-and had none to sell.
Although they had never
seen a Sandman donkey, the
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Scientists recommend that you control
rooehes. onts. woterbuss the modern
woy-with Johnston's No-RoAcH.
Brushed just where you wont If tnot
O messy sproy). the eolorIess eootins
kills these pests. Effective for months
It's odorless. stainless ond invisible.
8 o.. 89e; Pint. 1.69; Quost, 2.9S.
Woodward & Lothrop
The He6ht Co. S. Kann's
Lansburgh's Peoples Hardware Strs.
Whelan's
And At Leading Hardware and Drug Stores
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Mains decided that one of
these tiny animals would have
more interest than a Western
burro. The tale of the search
for a donkey and the compli-
cation of an anonymous owner
who had none to sell became
a conversation piece which
finally netted them one Sar-
dinian donkey and the prom
iSe of another. The owner.
they discovered, was an uncle
OF a friend of theirs.
When word came that they
could have a donkey colt, the
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Mains were starting on a
motor trip through the Mid
western States. They didn't
want to drag a trailer 2,4OO
miles before getting around
to New Jersey to pick up the
donkey. If they expressed
the donkey, there was still the
problem of getting it from
Washington to their farm,
The solution was easy. They
returned from the Midwest
via New Jersey, sent the back
seat of the car by express ana
brought the donkey with them
Evening star., 1951-07-22
6EIxE:X9UI9

II you have heartburn or indigestion due to
excess acid. take Sed1seI. Ii 1efs faster, lasts
ioSgeT. SedsgsI IS different. Ii ''sponges up"
burning acid. then spreads coating over stom-
aoh walls thar SOOtbss and protects. Get
Sedaeel at your drugstore. Mo0ey-back guarantee.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
OLDER FOLKS
OFTEN HAVE.
TIRED" BLOOD

As you get older. when your color is bad and
you feel tired. all in. the chances are as high
as in 10 your blood is below par. Then it's
time TO Try GeritoI-the scientific blood tonic
made especially for people over s.. Pale. weak
blood leaves you "logy," tired and blue"
Red, healthy blood goes with dynamic energy
invites thar million dollar" feeling. Geritols
action IS amazing - within u hours Geritol
iron appears in your blood. Geritol also con-
Evening star., 1951-07-22

tains remarkable Vitamin B1s,
the wonders of which were
described by Readers Digest. If
your doctor says you need an iron
blood tonic-eet Geritol at your
drugstore today. See how much
betrer you feel as your color i'm
proves and tiredness goes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
4 This year stack your hay with
I JOHNSON WORK HORSE" LOADER

Stock hoy-eiher b0ed OF loose.
Pull fence posts
: Load m0nure dir, gravel, rocks.
Loud hay from stack.
Do dozens Of jobs in every
The oll-pupose ohydrouIic model 1850 costly operoed
quickly attached detoched Has 20ft lift floating power
toke-o drive soey byPoss valve and other safety features
Levels automatically and stops automatically end Of lift Hos
simple trobeee control voe ceor vision oheod orched side
for wide front All steel constructed to be ohtes
the front wheels Model 1860 "Iow-I" heovy duty form
Iooder also available at lower cost
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
Handle muximUm loads on your truck
with q GALLON All Steel "Dynomic
Lift" HYDRAULIC HOIST

This heoduN obeneneered hoist is designed for low
mounting any old truck chassis Utilizing the famous
Gallon doubeo construction this rugged hoist guarantees
dependable ubefree operation all kinds Of moero hondng
work Hos plenty Of power Moxnun loads honded with
absolute safety any dumping position Positive sofe Iotch
body position There's Gallon hydraulic hoist for
any Platform body ond right size for every job
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
: hoes
. blades
2 pIow shapes

EMPIRE they
Mode qoIN high carbon Steel they
EMPIRE
sufficiently
Of
soil, ondh hold q cutting
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
Now and windrow IN one
operation with d CATERMAN multi
runqe" SWINGING WIlNDRoWER
Sizes: az, S, g, 2 and 8 Fl.

Eliminates troh usually gathered up Gently rolls crop
fluffy loosely atop the stubbIe
tucked inside Ideally suited for with hay Boilers Ad
iuobIe rod spacing exclusive Goemon feature. Handles
worrying length crops, from inches feet short and thin
long and heavy Successfully honess crops for hoy
soee seed Made fit tocto horsedown and oer
operation Of rakiug longer neeessaryt
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Pace Calls U. 5. Ready
To Fight if Soviets
Bring on Full War
~ III. A,.eeia,.d Pres.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, June g..
Secretary Of the Army Frank
Pace said today "the time since
Korea has been well spent" and
I'VE are prepared to fight il the
Soviets choose to bring on a full
scale war;"
THAT very readiness may be
one of the factors which will cause
them to recognize the futility of
war;" he said in an address pre-.
pared for commencement eXer-
cises at the University of Arkan-
sas.
Other military. diplomatic and
mobilization officials have said the
United States will not be ready for
any full-scale war before 1852 or
later.
Action Places Obstacle.
"By the swiftness of our action
in Korea and the rapidity with
which we and the rest of the free
world are arming, we have set an
obstacle in the path of Soviet ex-
pansion which must give its lead
ers serious pause" Mr.. Pace said.
with our time since Korea, it.
is possible that we have pur-
chased a basis for lasting peace"
No one who reviews what has
happened in, the year since the
wpr broke out in Korea, he said,
"can fail to be impressed by the
growing strength of a free world
alerted to impending danger"
Least Of all should the Soviet
Union refuse to take heed"
In making his report on pro-
gress, Mr. Pace said:
"One year ago, the Regular
Army contained approximately
592, 900 men and was slowly los
ing strength despite its urgent ap-
peals for enlistments. Today the
Army has already reached its goal
for this fiscal year Of 11a million
Imen-an expansion of nearly
three times, giving us the equiva-
lent of "a divisions In strength.
"The Army's rapid rate of ex-
Ipansion has been accompanied by
like expansion of the Navy and
Air Force :. Ships in operation
have increased from 573 to 1,044.
The Air Force. which had 48
wings at the start of the Korean
war. now has approximately 81
wings and expects to reach 95
wings by the fall of 1852. with the
trained manpower to support
Them"
The Army has relied heavily on
Evening star., 1951-06-10

the draft in building up its
strength; the Navy and Air Force
have not.
Startling Innovations Cited.
Mr.. Pace also recited the Army's
progress in ordering materials for
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Woolworth's 72-year-old reputation for
bringing you dependable everyday needs
and the best of what's new is more appre-
ciated today than ever. Because today,
Woolworth's carries more exciting values
including more wonderful gifts for Dad
than ever before.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

use in war. II it comes. and said
1--WE have accomplished startling
innovations to give our soldiers a
fighting edge which enables them
to stand confidently against SUI
perior numbers"
Back home" he continued, I'VE
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Auto Plunge Kills 4

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June 8.
P.-An automobile plunged of
Alcoa highway into Fort Loudoun
lake early today. killing two
couples.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Vickers. both 81; Miss
Helen Lyle, 10. and Air Force
Corp. Lon Lynch, %. all of Knox
vile.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Smartly styled men'swear, handsome leather
wallets and belts, handkerchiefs and ties,
pipes, books, stationery, jewelry and the
things he needs for his pet hobby-tools,
garden trowel, fishing reel. These are just
a few of the many things you'll find on
WooIworth's counters. Best of all, you'll
find everything priced the Woolworth-low
way you and Dad have always known. So
visit your nearest Woolworth's soon. You'll
find new and exciting things-and things
Dad ikes-at Woolworth's.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

have not been content with the
fact that American troops have
the finest weapons in the world
We have moved ahead full speed
in many such specialized fields as
guided missiles and the tactical
use of atomic weapons"
Evening star., 1951-06-10
No Stubble Trouble With
Colgate Lather Shaving Cream
l5c, 35c,
53c

Colgate's small bub.
BILE lath er s softens
tough whiskers in an
instant, gives Dad a
clean, close, comfort
able shave every time
he uses it. and that's
q gift he'll really sp.
preciate. His face will
feel smoother, too.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

To keep Dads hair
neat and well groomed
without giving it a
plastered down look.
, And Wildroot Cream
Oil is non-alcoholic,
goes right to the root
of scalp trouble by re.
lieving dryness
removing loose, ugly
dandruf.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

arship award in German at WASH
ington g. Lee University. Mr..
Mitchell is a 1850 graduate Of st.
Albans School.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Pepsodent Tooth Paste
To Remove Dulling Film
lOc, &c,
47c, 63c'

Pepsodent does far
more than re duce
tooth decay. A single
brushing removes acid
film that dulls his
teeth, gets tn EN-
whittier and brighter
in nothing fiat. Dad
will be all smiles
when he sees a big
tube Of popular Pep
sodent Tooth Paste.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Smile Insurance-Pepsodent
Ammoniated Tooth Powder
27c, 47c

This wonderful new
dentifrice removes
clinging film. gets
teeth naturally, spot
lessly clean. Used as
directed, after every
meal, Pepsodent Am
moniated Tooth Pow.
der helps prevent
tooth decay and costly
dental bills for Dad.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
German Scholarship Won

George Hunt Mitchell, jr.. of is
East Irving street, Chevy Chase.
Md, has been awarded the schol-.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Skin-Smootlling Palmolive
Brushless Shaving Cream
l5c, 29c,
47c

Dad will find it makes
his beard easier to cut,
with less razor pull.
And Mother will bless
you, too, for the
smoother feel it gives
his skin the clean,
close, better. looking
shave he'll get with
Palmolive Brushless.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
For His Before-Breakfast
Smile-Cillette Tech
Razor Set
an

It's the worlds biggest shaving
value, famous among men every.
where for easy blade changing,
real shaving comfort and double
edge economy. Dad will say you
couldn't have picked a keener
gift. Set includes FIVE Gillette Blue
Blades. with the sharpest edges
ever honed.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Dad will be a gay blade after
shaving with Gillette Blue Blades
-. the keenest, most comfortable
blades that ever touched a mans
face. So sharply honed, so slick
and fast that Dad will enjoy his
shaves much more. Get Blue
Blades in handy dispenser with
used blade compartment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
Is q Person Supposed to
Examine Everything He Buys?

An inexperienced youth inherited
some money and decided to open
dry goods store. Soon dealer APP
peared at his place with several
crates Of ''brand-new" merchan-
disc. Actually, each crate was
topped with a few pieces of new
goods, while the remainder was old
and rnoth-eaten. When the young
man wanted to examine all the con-
tents, the dealer dissuaded him by
showing some fake invoices-pur-
porting to describe everything in
the crates. The youth yielded-and
paid cash for the lot When he later
discovered the trick, he filed suit
against the dealer for fraud. The
latter argued that it was the buy
er'S own fault if he. didn't have
enough sense to examine what he
bought. But the court disagreed and
granted the youths claim. The
judge figured it was better to pro-
tect fool than to encourage a
crook
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

on Mrs. Ernest Rife and children
Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Davis and children
spent the past week with rela-
tives in Kentucky.
Lacy Rose and family and Ju,
dy Davis spent Sunday with Mrs
Bob Davis.
After silence of two months,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Davis have
heard from their son, Gordan
Neel, who is in Korea with the
9th Army.
Earl Owens and wife, Mrs,
Corbett Mullins and Mrs. Woodie
Neel called on Mrs. Jarvis VAN
derpool Sunday night. They had
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
BANQUET GIVEN EMPLOYEES
OF LOCAL COAL co.

Bernard L. Greer OF Knoxville
and Norton entertained recently
with banquet honoring wives
and employees OF the Greer
Clintwood Coal Company, Of
which Mr.. Greer is manager The
banquet was held at Hotel Nor
ton and the following guests were
present:
Mrs. Greer, Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Ellison, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Waddell, all of Clintwood; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Greer of Jenk-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert HollO-
way, all of Georges Fork; Mr.
and Mrs. Gaines Sutherland, Miss
Miriam Taylor and Otto Taylor,
all of Skeetrock; Mr. and Mrs
Rufus Wallen of Darwin and Mrs.
Troy Stallard, James Cox and
Mr.. Yates of Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

gross immortality" and prompt
ly revoked the doctors license. The
doctor thereupon sued the board,
claiming that his private life was
"nobody's business but my own"
However. the court upheld the
boards action. The judge said that
1t would be degrading to the medi-
cal profession to clothe a grossly
immoral man with the authority to
enter peoples homes in the charae-
ter Of n physician"
A college student took his father
for = ride one morning, to show
how web he could drive. While
speeding around curve, the youth
lost control Of the car and crashed
into a tree-injuring his father