davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

Council of Churches of Christ in the U. S. A.
held in Denver, Colorado.
Both Lodge and Dulles called for a
strengthening of the United Nations, ex-
planning that the international organization
deters Communist aggression. They said
that discrimination in America must end
before this nation can hope to lead free
world.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

To all of my TRIBUNE subscribers,
wish Merry, Merry Christmas and a
Happy and prosperous New Year.
ANNE SPRAGINS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

r-A!NY LINT - an ss-
me 70 dwell upon No
-...A. ard q world ms
3, - we're y chSlss'salsso
-r.st 4 pAgss
-e4.a still % no from
.c ~, a,Sur~dly, lsss like
-s.p-A~ i H. hs~ rippins
a.. sn Asn another.
A-ccs dlseoTdAnt SOUNDS
ss,ss ~ Characterization IN
s-r s<uoa OF the sloes
800 - .s5or troubles. suihss
- confined 20 bowling al
-, -h.-s they rins chssrs
A. unS<rs followers q Ne
r. * 90 IS VEL as the sneon' :
pA,.nr ,ptt Of Chrst, manage
.> 40 . oof ~ovld 90 cor TN
Is, ~ accord at al pom"
Be- s1es ~o..d accept without
- ~ >ardAis.h OF Chris
usr a,ue. no' disicf,ed BY con
,sr er, risrpfstaiion There
~o-a :. or,, or. party Ans =
Cs So
eH NOMINATIONS or
A. -r-sca7 ssp.taAsm as
SIX s-sagss rent sonHos'
Atn 4asls and dest sc'ion
= $50 p-elps 'or hs punish :
49, ~ sl,e,y some greedy
az Sr.5s advertising. unsn :
? 0e ard cyn'esl pc.ties
soor 49, disappear s'cns With
&C sss 'aer pagan practices
sr es Others 50 4 ihs
~ cerrAnGmsnf !ovs onS
49,. ~A ob<ys1 ~,'h IN
aer,,s-ans
J-H ~ 20 imagine and YOU
cen fG 70 '4en an sniSn'en-
o. 7s'.on ma, even the vsTS
'-:t o. All m.-'i 10 AZ to-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

intolerance would mean only
one thing hatred OF Mn The
conscience would Do untroubled
BY charges Of this. or anti
the, The Scriptures would no,
BE- earslsssly quoted attempting
% cordons evil
YES. INDEED, THE victory OF
Christianity would bring about
wonderful world In which 70 hYA
That would be guaranteed ~
cause he blessings OF a pleased
God would rain upon the whole
psrchsd earth without esass. and
men would have peace. - BY
Thomas Kane.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

SOMETIMES its iniereSiinJ
10 read a column that refuses
TO pull punches. William Ackles
hits hard and consistent. Read
his candid observations weekly
on the Editorial PAGE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

pt.i p,a irsa
nae ~ ltua' Nyero -
! An uei
s AZ % ins'f
Dr. n'
Ntel- l.a-aa.e
- u D. alth e,n'
my n ps,'cd IA Ia
'ar p u Wlu h ya
as tate Alab
n, Delaware Flau g
kea'i Ks. Iol4siaia. \
taa u - PIP ~alaD
IirN.eo North Caroline g
r. Sou'h Caiolina T~
iNa NHsinia and W.
-na ard 'h' - t
mra,
II plal admin ,,i.'
eti what tacld .
o iacred best Sailei
f'h need oi thci n
or ,ll Nl.n f,plcj 40 -
e aitu ION q! Me-
siesation, l27 favored al
N Without segregation 20
I'D the creation ~ sepf
stalls Tor Neg oes and o.
did not an Wer The qAr-
~ offered other proposals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

were Poi4ed by me Souihern
conference EdueaiionsI fund
win headquarters mere. me re-
suns wee announced by AUD
feY Williams iund president
y " ~ "S hru 4
" .'-
r4'ta ~ J.
'''
r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
kAACP Argues for
Convicted Soldiers

- A
-,-
r. r.
49, ia consideration IS me
g-@s:ion as e whether or not
s,.1isr ray seek relief through
-iv.- -cuEis . require the mil
i.s.Y . ccn.orn Il our !lnde.
~sa:al nc:.sns Of due process
= az and fair irial.
- p.i
=. 'te 81
i" a
rt rHc Fled u-
NAACP
- $50 - y. n.e
Il, ! Se f Ar
z IT. r. FHl,rw and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
Applied Christianity Would Bring Us Peace

possible eventually whsr. there
would bs no frontiers ~allInx
of states and countries into q %
calls bursting at tho sssmS-@Tth
oversrowdsd humanity barely
able TO breath without disturbing
. nsighbor.
IMACINr A CHRISTIAN DIV
lliIatioa where the rulers, all
typss of leaders, would realize
and acknowledge rs a matter OF
course that authority [. theirs
only hv the grace OF God. and
not by any power personally
created Where the benefits Of
science could not be perverted %
make . moekery Of its Creator
and 70 destroy His creation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1s27-rwENTY-FIvE YEARS Aco-,s27

APRIL Bell yearrold junior at Fairfield school wins
spelling West jefferson Has been top speer in county
three consecutive
APRIL 11D F. P Fitzgerald Big Plain that
daughter foreign mission field of methodist
being Ping China Japan and Korea
with missionaries o escape invading Chinese
APRIL 12Edgar Pauln Ford dealer Of London sells business to
Carl FreShwater of Delaware.
APRIL personal property listing for taxation
start work in county. .s##
APRIL 13-London Country Club Golf course opens.
property Midway gardens.
APRIL 1-Madison between five and SIX thousand
licensed vehicles according to report from Secretary OF State
Clarence J
APRIL denominations in Mt
president A j. Tannehl, Sr, " p Mrs
J.. r. Loofbourrow. secretary .
15Madson court confirms sale
4800 Wsera north of London to MdStae
Realty for 1885,, ,11737
So Solon. dies of injuries
received struck while standing side OF road near
his home.
APRIL 17-Our and soc Lib NJ
M. Creath, London
1s42-TEN AGo-1s42
APRIL 1Senors in Madison County System to get diplomas this
1Charles Shropshire guest of parents in London
awaiting call Naval Reserves Texas State in
Optometry
o with work during
p Harbage of London High place
Senior Scholarship Makes 244 of possible 300.
W. Stroupe Red Cross Director of First Aid
persons finished the Standard
corrs Advanced
APRIL combined raid drill Took
20 minutes buildings and conduct students to safe
distance
APRIL 15-Rober Weber president Sterling
group Security Farmers at County meet
ing London
Burkhoder superintendent of London schools
APRIL 7-Occupationa Qusonnares being mailed local
gstrants
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
CAT GETS BIRD

DU QUOIN, Ill. (AP) - The
Harry Naples suffered a small
loss the other day when fire dam
aged their cabin on the lake.
While firemen fought flames,
their cat took advantage of the
confusion, upset the bird cage and
seized the canary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18

CONVICTION, Ky.-John Brick,
38, has been able to move only his
arms and head for the past II
years. But his brain has been
working overtime.
This victim of arthritis has just
completed~an electric eye device
which some physicians say will
have an important part in cases
where blood transfuSions are nee
essary.
Brick, patient at st. Elizabeth
Hospital, has invented a device
which flashes the signal light over
a patients room when the trans
fusion stops before completion.
Occasionally the flow of blood
will stop during a TRANSMISSION,
Brick said he noted from his own
experience. His invention, for
which a patent is being asked, pro-
vides than an electric eye flash
the room light on when such a
thing occurs. Often a patient is too
weak to signal the nurse, Brick
said.
He did not just begin on the in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18

deciding not to run again because
reports from Texas say Daniel had
a good chance of beating the old
man if he tried for reelection
Connally is one of three old
senators who are like a bridge be-
tween the past and the present in
the senate. The other two, also
Democrats like Connally, are Nc
Kellar of Tennessee and Hoey of
North Carolina.
Like Connally, Hoey is IA. In
length of service, when compared
with Connally, he's only q boy.
He's been in the senate eight
years. Since his term doesn't end
until 1856, this years elections
don't endanger him.
He's an extremely gracious man.
Witnesses at his hearings have
commended him for his fairness
to them. And when tourists in the
galleries see him they get vision
of how it must have been in the
senate in the past.
He's strictly from the old school:
pei, and always an English walk
a wing collar, a flower in his Ia
ing coat, with pants to match. He
alternates between blue and gray.
McKellar is dean of the three
in age and service. He's SO and
has been in congress Al years. Nc
Kellar has neither the wit nor
charm of Connally. He has a fam
Gus temper and as the years
trudge over his head he seems to
talk less although he's chairman
of the powerful Senate Appropria-
tions Committee.
Mcclellan is in the same fix as
Connally: he's up for reelection
this year and a younger man is
busily trying to unseat him. This
is Congressman Albert Gore, As,
who has been canvassing the state
for months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
The World I oday

WASHINGTON (AP) - The
senate is like political delicates-
sen. 1t has variety of men and
opinions garnished with dignity
and overspiced with oratory. If
there's a show of ham, that's not
surprising.
Tom Connally has been one of
its main attractions for years, a
man of wit and charm, and with
many moods that ne can use as he
pleases for the effect he wants:
gay. angry, furious, comical.
For years ripple of laughter
have washed over the galleries as
he deliberately minced around the
poured wrath out of his flaming
face, soaring the opposition.
He looks more like an actor
than any man in the place, with
his straggly white hair always
curling over the back of his collar.
And his clothes are as regular as
a costume: dark blue suit, black
bow tie, boiled shirt glistening
gold studs.
And as chairman of the Senate'S
Foreign Relations Committee he is
one of the most important men in
the country. It's through his COM
mittee that most of this country's
foreign program must pass for a
pat or pasting.
He's been in congress 35 years
and now he's IA, still active, still
bright, and still wishing he could
keep his job. But he was to come
up for reelection in Texas this
year and a younger man wants his
seat.
Texas attorney general, 41-year-
old Price Daniel, has been cam
paigning for months. The senator
called a recent news conference.
He tried to make what he said
sound casual and matter-of- fact,
like other conferences in the past.
But this one was different be-
cause he was different. He was in
a new mood. He was sad, and he
couldn't disguise it behind an oc-
casional shaft of wit He would
not run for reelection, he said.
The job of senator, he said, had
become enormous, enough to wear
any man down. And although his
friends assured him he could win
if he ran, he said, he'd have to
campaign hard and he didn't think
it was worth the price.
AS he spoke his glasses were in
their usual place, dangling off the
end of his nose. He wears them
for reading and because he must
be farsighted he pushes then
down to look over them when he's
talking to people.
He may have been farsighted in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
singing in his band.

singing in his band.
A series of one-night stands with
long jumps in between, is tough on
the men, let alone lady singer,
says Martin. She also has to have
special hotel accommodations. And
as you'd expect, a girl has about
three times as much luggage as
male tooters what with prettying
paraphernalia and bunch of eve-
ming gowns to be lugged around.
The more talent and the more
beauty that goes with the vocalist,
the harder it is to keep her in the
organization. The mortality rate
via matrimony is high. Either that
or they leave to solo on their own.
But generally girl singers don't
last too long," said Freddy. Men
are the big money-makers. Girls
like Doris Day, Ginny Sims, Doro-
thy Lamour, Kay Starr, Peggy
Lee and Lena Horne-all of whom
got started with a band-are un-
usual exceptions"
But to get back to the psyche
logy of the thing. Martin claims
it's really the little woman who
calls the tune anyway. And she'd
much rather not give hubby the
chance, to ogle a curvey velvet
throated thrush. How can she have
a good time with all that competi-
tion?"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
INVENTORY APPROVED


An estate of $9,307.55 was left
by Carrie X. Wallace, late of
Paint township, according to the
inventory filed in probate court.
Real estate was valued at S4,-
07760 and personal property at
SIS, ,22995. Clarence j. Wallace is
executor and Herbert Fades,
Thomas Watts and Edgar Baughn,
Sr., appraisers.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
Third and final account of d. H.
Jackman, guardian of Torrance
Victor Cornwell, a minor, has been
allowed and confirmed in probate
court.
First and final account of May
belle Blackmore, Administrative of
John Ellsworth has been allowed
and confirmed.
LICENSE GRANTED
Alvin K. Funderburg and Myrtle
Evans.
DIVORCE GRANTED T.
Gossard Stewart VS. Fern Stew
art.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Roy McNeal and Helen McNeal
to Harmon Walker, 300 of acre
in Union township.
Sherman H. Cordle and Alma
Cordle to Delmar Cordle and
Doris r. Cordle, 2.66 acres in Un-
ion township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18

vention when the idea took form
He was not equipped to do so. Sc
he put in some of his time study
ing electronics and the functions
of radios and television sets.
He earned a living repairing
radio and television sets even
though confined to the hospital
Between times, he worked on his
invention.
His next project, he said, is de-
velopment of an idea for diagnosis
of heart conditions.
Brick has high hopes, too, OF
walking again.
He gained the interest some
time ago of the Rev. Morris Coers
pastor of a Baptist church here
whose radio and television shows
have brought help to many sick
crippled and needy.
Since then, a surgeon has re-
moved Bricks hip joints and re-
placed them with stainless steel
cups. Now he is able to sit up in a
wheel chair part of the day. He
believes he will walk soon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
March Births
And Deaths

Births and deaths in Madison
county reported to the Madison
County Department of Health dur
ing March follows:
BIRTHS
Beachy, Alvin and Mary-Plain
City, Ohio, Route Norman
March II, 1851 (delayedD.
Earles, James and Nellie-Lon-
don, Ohio, Route Gary Lynn
March 10 1852.
Gillian, Rule and Gretta-Plain
City, Ohio, Route 2-Roy Ernie
February II, 1852.
Gingerich, Chris ]. and Clara
Plain City, Ohio Route 2-Esther
Marie-March 8, 1852.
Haynes, John c. and Erma--
Irwin, Ohio, Route Walter
Louis March 16, 1852.
Henderson, Robert and Leora-
London. Ohio, Route 2-Larry
March 80, 1852.
Kirnble, Albert and Elizabeth
London, Ohio-Coy Ann-Febru-
ary /, 1852.
Kramer, Melvin j. and Katie
Plain City Route 2-Alvin J.
March 13, 1852.
Newell, Lester and Sarah-W.
Jefferson, Ohio Faye Rose =
March 2, 1852.
Peterman, George and Mary
London, Ohio, Route 3-Mary
Margaret-March IL 1852.
Siders, Claude and Gladys
Plain City, Ohio-Ethel May
February II 1918 tdelayed).
Swartzentruber, Enos and EN-
ma-London, Ohio, Route B
Mary-March 9 1852.
DEATHS
Borland, Clara-77-March 22.
1952-Coronary thrombosis.
Boysel, George W.-70-March
8, 1952-Coronary thrombosis.
Call, David M.-4mo.-March
80, 1852 -Congenital heart disease.
Creamer, Bessie Ellen-65 -
March %, 1952-Myocarditis.
1852 Uremia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
Freddie Martin Band Leader
One Who Omi+s The Formula

ula. From his bandstand Martin
pedals sweet music with artistic
arrangements. In front of the band
is Freddy and his sax-but no sex
He's never had regular female
vocalist in 20 years of band lead
ing.
Too many headaches" is the
way Freddy explains it. When ]
was first starting, my friends in
the business advised me to steer
clear of girl singers and SO far I've
been doin' all right"
But he knows some of the
troubles that make other band
leaders reach for the aspirin.
Sometimes when a band is play
ing a night club a customer will
wobble up and try to date the
vocalist" he said This can get
complicated, especially if the vo-
calist goes with someone in the
band.
Bill HitZ, one Of Martins sax
men, vouches that intra-band ro-
nance can often spoil the close
harmony. He cites the case of one
luscious warbler-everytime she
smiled at the customers her musi-
clan boy friend frowned. Some
singers have three or four bands
men frowning at the same time.
frankie Carle had a pretty good
idea for controlling that situation
He had his own daughter do the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
TRAFFIC DEATHS
UP 3 PER CENT

Traffic deaths on state high
ways outside of municipalities
totaled 907 in 1851 an increase of
eight per cent over deaths re-
ported in 1850, according to re-
port from the Division of Traffic
and Safety, Ohio Department of
Highways.
Total accidents recorded for
Madison county were 154 with
nine deaths and 142 injury cases
in 1851.
The GOT Ohio deaths reported
in 1851 established new record
high, exceeding the previous peak
year of 1941 when $50 traffic
deaths occurred on the rural state
highway system.
The 1851 death rate deaths
per 100,O00,000 vehicle miles, was
100, indentical to the 1850 death
rate of 100 for rural reads.
In 1851, the six leading counties
in point of traffic deaths on rural
state highways were: Licking, %
deaths; Trumbull, 27 deaths; Ash
tabula, 26 deaths; Stark, 25
deaths; Portage, 81 deaths; and
Clinton, 81 deaths.
During 1851, Cuyahoga, Morgan
and Vinton were the only counties
that reported no deaths on rural
state highways. Cuyahoga County
had less than 20 miles of state
highways outside of municipalities
thus accounting for the fact that
no deaths were reported.
A record high in traffic acci.
dents on rural state highways
was also established in 1851. Dur.
ing the year, 26,641 accidents
were reported on rural roads as
compared to 24,275 accidents ir
1850, an increase of 10 per cent
In 1851, Lucas County led the
state with 1870 traffic accidents
reported on rural state highways
Montgomery County was second
with 1,090 accidnets. Other coun-
ties with high accident totals or
rural state roads were: Trumbull
$50 accidents; Summit, 800 acci-
dents; and Butler, BOT accidents
Persons injured in 1851 traffic
accidents numbered 18,431, an in.
crease of 10 per cent over the 16,.
$50 injuries reported in 1850 acci-
dents.
In 1851, 102 pedestrians were
killed in rural traffic accidents
accounting for II per cent of al
deaths. Collisions of motor vehi.
cles made up 81 per cent of the
rural highway death toll. Non
collision or single vehicle acci-
dents were responsible for % pei
cent of the rural deaths.
The location Of some of the
T44 fatal accidents reported dur
ing 1851 on rural state highways
was as follows: road intersection
137 fatal accidents; bridges, sub.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
Charter No. I0373
Reserve District No. 4
Charter No. i0373 Reserve District No.
REPORT OF coNDI1Iok: OF
The Central National Bank

March 81. 1852. Published in response TO call made by
Comptroller of the Currency under Section SILL w. S. Revised
Statutes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
CRITICAL BROADCASTER
FIRED

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga PD
The bearded broadcaster who
has been described as the govern
ment's official gadfly" is about
to lose his job as chief news edi-
tor of the government-controlled
Radio-Malaya.
He is Alex Josey, who was bar
red from the air several months
ago because some of the members
of the Federal Legislative Council
didn't like his socialist views on
Matchmaking rubber and stinging
criticism of government mistakes.
Acting Chief Secretary D. c.
Watherston announced in the leg
islative council recently that
Joseys government contract
would not be renewed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
BY Charles {. Lyons
For Hal Boyel)

NEW YORK (AP)-When a guy
takes his little woman stepping to
the music of a big-name band, she
may look for the name" but he's
a sure bet to get round-eyed over
the girl vocalist.
This entirely natural phenoina
is reason enough for a great per-
centage of the music boys. to see
to it that a bosomy, blonde little
thing sits at the end of the front
row Of bandsncr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18

her main Iunc-
tion seems to be
toe : tapping the
beat, bobbing the
head in a some
w h a { rhythmic
p a t t crn ar
throwing a smile
at the boys oc-
casionaly. And a
couple of times
during the eve
ming the band
stand beauty gets
up and demon
ctratec q certain
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18

talent for vocalizing to boot.
But Freddy Martin at the Hotel
Roosevelt is one baton maestro
who has reached the top without
feeding his customers this form
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

For land heretofore owned by
Anna Elmer conveyed by Harold
r. Bidwell, sheriff to Kate Bishop
property on North Union Street
London.
Merriman Cement Products, Inc.
to Raymond L. Roberts, Sr., and
Geraldine L. Roberts, lot 8 in Mer-
riman's First Subdivision, Sec
ton / in village of Jefferson.
Sylvia M. Fulton TO Arthur
Lewis Herboltzheimer, Jr., and
Juanita HerboltZheimer, property
in village of Mt. Sterling.
Merriman Cement Products, Inc
to Walter E. Loveless and Mar.
celia Loveless, lot 6 in Merriman's
First Subdivision, Section l, vii
lage of Jefferson.
Land heretofore owned by Har.
OLD Morter and Betty Jane Morte1
by Harold r. Bidwell, sheriff to
Chester Shepherd and Phoebe
Shepherd, property in village OF
Midway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18

ways or other highway structures,
56 fatal accidents; railroad eros
sings, 20 fatal accidents; drive
ways, 45 fatal accidents.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Blouses you exuIt over-snop up at their riohtful
higher prices! Every one packed with Spring new
ness, freshness Broodcoth and ehonbroys in dressy
long sleeve or short sleeve styles. Finely tucked
bib effects! Dainty fIotterine yokes lit with glitter
ing buttons. Lovely postels or white to flower be-
meath your winter eoots-to introduce your Spring
suit Cheerful Thigh" shades Sizes 10 TO l8, in
group With the suit-seoson oheod. stock UP!
Blouses, Street Floor Washington SilUer Spring
and Parkington, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Gorgeous Gowns Peeoots 3Lensh Proportoned Slips!

Only in this great January sole can we bring you
beautiful nyon tricot undies thot usually cost fancy
price-ot low 3.88. Gossomer sheer gowns in en-
chanting syIes-Iovish lace trims, dainty oppIiques
shirred effects Two knockout pettcoots- to top
it off T4REE-LENGTH SLIPS 1.-THE first time at this
price, with nyon net trims. All with nyIon tricots
miracle virtues of easy wash, quick dry, no ironing
White, tea rose blackstone high shades. Sizes 81
to 40 in the group.
Knit Lingerie Street Floor, Washington Saver Spring
and Parkngton, Arlington Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Stewart
IS Visiting
Her Sisters

A former capitalize who has
many friends here where she and
her two sisters were presented to
society is visiting in the Wash.
lngton area. She is Mrs. John
Alexander Stewart, the forme,
Kitty Hill, daughter of Mrs. Hi
ram Bingham.
Yesterday. Mrs. Stewart left 70,
King George, Va, with her sister
MRS. Phillips H. Clarke, to spend
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarke at their home, Woodlawn
Since last Tuesday she has beer
with another sister, Mrs. F.. D
Suttenfield. and her husband. DR.
Suttenfield, at their place, Grace.
land Farm, in Vienna, Va.
Mrs. Stewart has with her two
sons, John and David. She came
from her Darlington r. l., home
to visit her sisters while her hus-
oano, VINO is a major in the Mill
tary Police Corps, is taking an
annual two-week reserve train.
ing course at Camp Drum, N. Y
She will leave Wednesday to re-
turn to Darlington.
Saturday evening, Mrs. Sutten-
field was hostess at a party with
a tWo-fold purpose. 1t honored
Mrs. Stewart and celebrated DR.
Suttenfield's birthday.
Twelve friends and neighbors
were invited to the buffet sup
per and also asked to bring their
bathing suits for a dip in the pool
weather permitting.