davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-22
House Democrats LET
6. 0. P. Garry Ball on
Excess Profits Tax
BY the Associoted Press

House Democratic leaders to-
day SHE'D away from even a
hint of support for President
Eisenhower's request to extend
the excess profits tax on busi-
ness for six months.
II the proposal gets out of
the tax-writing House Ways and
Means Committee, said a lead
ing Democratic member who
asked not to be named, reluctant
Republicans will have to pro-
vide most of the votes.
The time has come for us to
quit pulling the Presidents s
chestnuts out of the fire." he
said. Republican committee
members will have to carry the
ball on this one"
Several other Democrats on
the committee privately took this
stand after caucus late yester-
Gay with Democratic Leader
Rayburn and other party strate-
giStS.
Their attitude was significant.
Republicans had counted on sup
port from probably eight of the
10 Democrats on the Ways and
Means Committee for extension
of the profits tax, now due to ex-
pire June 80. Without such sup
port. there was no assurance Of
enough votes to clear the bill.
Humphrey Eyes Sales Tax.
Meanwhile, Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey raised new
storm cloud on the horizon by
refusing to rule out the posi-
bllity that the administration will
seek national sales tax in a tax
revision program promised next
year.
Asked specifically whether the
Treasury was considering a sales
tax proposal, Secretary Hum
phrey told a news conference
yesterday the administration was
considering everything"
Some Democrats cited a para
graph in Gen. Eisenhower's tax
message to Congress Wednesday
which said, "a wide variety of
existing excise rates make little
economic sense and leads to i'm
proper discrimination between
industries and among consum-
erS"
One of the chief arguments
for uniform national sales tax
has been that it would equalize
the present system of widely
varied excise or sales tax rates
on scores and scores of individ-
ual items.
Regarded as Dynamite.
Congress traditionally has re-
earded a national sales tax as
political dynamite.
An extension of the excess
profits tax to December 81 has
been opposed SO far by a
majority of Republicans on the
Ways and Means Committee,
which holds the fate of the
Eisenhower proposal in its
hands. The committee normally
starts all tax bills through Con-
greSS. Both sides agree the tax
extension probably would be ap-
proved if it reached the House
and Senate floors.
Republican House leaders,
trying to push through the
Presidents plan in the face of
G.. O. P. opposition in the COM
mittee. had figured that if they
could get three to five Repub-
ljcans to go along with most
Democrats. They would have a
majority of the 25-man COM
mittee.
But Democrats indicated after
their caucus that it would take
eight G. o. P. votes, or
majority of the IS Republicans,
to put the proposal across.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Salvation Army Glrlb !
To Hold Field DuY

The Salvation Army 0ha
Guards will hold q Field Deg
from 10 am. to I pm. tomorrow
in Fort Dupont Park.
The Girl Guards are earn.
ing money for their activities
throughout the year by selling
chocolates this week.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Alumni to Hold Dunce

The Washington Chapter,
Alumni Association Of the Uni
versity Of Scranton. Pa, will
hold it's spring dance at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Knights of Colum-
bus Hall, Washington Council,
Sixteenth and r streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Ac7 NOM. FEW OANS LEFT

wv
DIST. OF COLUMBIA
coIoniul Wallpaper & Paint 60.
$50 New York Ave. NV. Wush., D. {
MARYLAND
Ager Hardware 60.
6s77 Assr Rood HynitsylIIs
Brinkm0n's Inc.
1854 Suitlond Rd. sviilund
ButIer.FIynn Paint 60.
1922 Wisconsin Ave. Chevy Chose
ButIer-FIynn Paint 60.
1852 Old BIudensburs Rd. Wheuton
Center Hardware
6S32 New Hampshire Ave., Tukomu Park
Home, lnc..
764l New Hampshire Ave-. Tukomo Park
Service Paint & Wallpaper 60.
1910 UIudensburg Rd. cotiugs City
{. {. Keys { Son
S404 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring
Howurd's Paint Store
q {. Washington St. Hocersiown
MARYLAND
Home Dew. & Supply 20.
9o4 Old Annapolis Rd. Glen Burnis
Park Paint & Hdwe.
Lexington Park Murylund
VIRGINIA
seIIe.Vlew Hardware
625 Bellevisw Blvd. Alexandra
RuwIett.Asum Wallpapers
3lS King St. Alexundrio
Columbia Hardware & App.
1902 Columbia Pike Arlington
Arlington Wallpaper & Paint 60.
Hll Wilson Blvd. Arlington
Northern VIrginIo Hdwe.
l049 W. Brood s.. Falls ohvrth
AFthvT's
hefndon virsiniO
PENNSYLVANIA
Beers Points & Supplies
~os Fulrvisw Ave. WcynssbOf0
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Washington area students
who were graduated from the
University Of Chicago recently
are Carl e. Behrens. jr.. Richard
r. Mertz. Mrs. Betty Shindler
Nice cCormack, Wade H. Ashley, jr.,
Mrs. Roma Safer Wilhoit. Bar
bara c. Goldman, Vivian M.
Well. Royal B. Kellogg. Horace
D. Taft and Willis E. Sibley. all
receiving masters degrees, and
Ulysses g. Lee. jr., who received
a doctor of philosophy degree.
Harold j. Berman. a graduate
Of Roosevelt High School and
George Washington University.
received the degree of doctor of
medicine recently from the Col
lege Of Medicine at the New York
University Bellevue Medical Gen.
ter.
Il + *A
Laurence C. Walker. 1921
Twenty FIRST street NV, re-
Gently was awarded a doctor of
philosophy degree at the Univer-
sity of New York College Of For
estry at Syracuse. N. Y.
Sarah Pfeiffer, TAOS Twelfth
street NV. was graduated
magma cum laude at st. Olaf
College in Northfield. MINI.
Cornell University is awarding
bachelor Of arts degrees with
honors to Ross L. Firestone, 2480
Sixteenth street NV: John H.
Siegel, Baltimore. and Margaret
D. olittle, 1919 Forty fourth
street NV.
At the recent commencement
exercise at Radcliffe College in
Cambridge. Mass. degrees were
presented to seven area women.
They are Gracia Taketa. Joan d.
Williams, Selama Rappaport,
Dorothea Waelder, Louise Prov
ince, Susannah Jane Rich and
Olive Gibson.
y y
Seven area students received
their diplomas recently at the
Valley Forge Military Academy
in Wayne, Pa. They are William
E. D. Geoghegen, Louis H. Mana
rim, Barry P. Fox, John L. Flick
niger, David M. Brode. Robert w
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Can. and Gown Notes

Binger and Paul r. Saint Clair.
william D. Burton. 1901 Eley-
enth street NV, was awarded a
master of arts degree recently by
Oberlin (Ohio) College.
y
Ruth B. Barker, 3611 Thirty
fifth street NV, was graduated
recently from the school Of Jour-
nalism at the University OF South
Carolina.
Seventeen cadets from the
Washington area were graduated
recently from the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. They are:
William II. Allison, Harry j
Archer, jr., Brooke B. Chamblin
jr.. David F. Fletcher. William
S. Hillman. James Paul Holley
John Jefferson Lund, Franklin
Webster Maddux, Lawrence Lee
Noise, II, Austin Herr Morgan
jr.
Also, william Cedric Noell. jr.
Olney Hume Powers, jr., Benja-
min Viers White. John Richard
Wilson, James Woolls, Theodore
Frank Mariani. and John Dan
bridge Murdaugh.
\ X \
Miss Betty Jane shit. 1871
Dale drive, Silver Spring. re-
ceived a bachelor Of fine art:
degree during commencement
exercises at Ohio University
Athens, Ohio.
Richard Carlysle Balm. jr., Sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c
Balm of Annandale. Va. received
diploma from the Asheville
IN. CD School for Boys.
DR.. Leonard Carmichael. sec.
retary of the Smithsonian In
stitution and former president
Of Tufts College. Medford, Mass.
was awarded an honorary degree
of doctor of letters by CLARK
University, Worcester, Mass.
+ \ X 4
Eleven District area girls re-
ceived bachelor of arts degrees
from Wellesley (MaSs) College
They are:
Laurel Brown, Janet Clark
Nancy eager. Elizabeth Glaize
Elaine Hanson, Kay Kerr, Nancy
Lensen. Jane Muzzey. Patricis
Norton, Priscilla Staples anc
Dorothea Widmayer.
y X 4
Two District girls have re.
ceived degrees at Skidmore Col.
lege. Saratoga Springs, N. Y
They are Miss Brook Davis anc
Miss Willie Linell Logan.
Mrs. Shirley Tatelman White
man daughter of Mrs. Elens
Tatelman. of 1911 Raum stree
NE. received the degree of doc
tor of medicine at graduation
exercises of the Woman's Medi'
cal College of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Whiteman, who received
her bachelor of arts degree cum
laude from Trinity College here
will intern at Albert Einsteir
Hospital in Philadelphia. She
was graduated from Eastern
High School in 1916.
4 4 X
Alfred j. Brandler, 3025 On
tario road NV, Washington, re-
ceived a bachelor of science de-
gree in textile engineering at the
Philadelphia Textile Instituted
recent commencement exercises.
y + \
Jimmie Emeline Rivers, 4205
South Twelfth road. Arlington,
Evening star., 1953-06-22
~ YOUR MONEY CAN BUY!

Yes, millions say that Breyers Ice
Cream is just right in richness and
faOor. Made better, Breyers Ice
Cream naturally tastes better. Its
ingredients are the finest in the
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Drinks With Huircuts

SACRAMENTO, Calf. P1.-
IA bottle Of pop and q haircut.
please" A bill permitting sale
Of soft drinks In California bar
Der shops may soon become q
law.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

was awarded a bachelor Of arts
degree recently at Mary Wash
ington College, Fredericksburg,
Va.
~ ~
Patricia Ann Merrick of 906
Aspen street NV, recently COM
pleted her studies at Northwest
ern University in Evanston, III.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

world. Into every spoonful goes s6
years of experience in blending and
freezing. So, If you are a discrimi.
mating buyer of ice cream, visit the
Breyer dealer in your neighborhood.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

She was active In radio and
television projects and was q
member Of the staff of WNUR,
the schools radio station.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Akihito |nspects Cadets
In Brief Stay al Victoria
By the Associoted Press

VICTORIA, B. c., April 13.-
Crown Prince Akihito of Japan,
stopping here briefly on his way
to London, was kept indoors yes
terday by chill winds and q
threatening sky, but emerged
later to inspect a group of mill
tary cadets.
The 19-year-old Prince spent
the time quietly at Government
House in this. provincial capital
until he motored with Royal Ca
madam Mounted Police escort to
the Canadian Military United
Services College to review the
cadets.
Today, the son of Emperor
Hirohito goes to Vancouver, B. c.,
where he will spend the day and
then board a train for a four
day trip across Canada.
Akihito, en- route to London
as the personal representative of
his father at the coronation OF
Queen Elizabeth II, plans to
make a cross-country tour of the
United States on his return.
He arrived here late Saturday
after a nonstop flight-his first
from San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
John W. Davis Receives
Honorary British Award

John w. Davis, 70, Democratic
presidential candidate in 1924
the United States Ambassador to
London from 1918 to 1921, has
been appointed an honorary
Knight Grand Cross by Queen
Elizabeth II of England.
Announcement of the award,
the highest rank of the Order of
the British Empire, instituted lin
1917. was made today by the
British embassy here.
News of the award was con-
veyed by British Ambassador
Sir Roger Makins to Mr.. Davis
Mr.. Davis is now president OF
the Pilgrims Of the United States
an organization devoted to
Anglo-American understanding
It is commemorating its 5Oth
anniversary this year.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Fifty Books Exhibit
To oIncIude Tribute
For District Editors

The annual Fifty Books" ex-
hibition Of the American Insti-
tute Of Graphic Arts, opening
tomorrow in the Library of Con-
gress. will be the occasion of a
dinner program that evening
honoring the Washington editors
responsible for two of the books,
Editors to be honored by the
society's Washington chapter
are Huntington Cairns and John
Walker of the National Gallery
of Art, and Alfred Stefferud of
the Agriculture Department,
With Agriculture Secretary Ben
son. they will be honor guests
at the dinner program in the
library's Whittall Pavilion.
Mr.. Cairns, secretary Of the
National Gallery of Art, and Mr..
Walker, curator. edited "Great
Paintings from the National
Gallery of Art" (Macmillan)
The designers were the Mac
milan staff and Beck Engraving
Co.
Mr.. Stefferud edited Insects:
The Yearbook of Agriculture, u
published by the Government
Printing Office. 1t was designed
by Frank H. Mortimer, GPO di-
rector of Typography. Muriel
Chamberlain and Arthur Cush-
man of the Government Print
ing Office, were the illustrators.
Principal speaker at the din
ner will be Ronald Murray, text
book designer and art director,
of the Houghton Mif1in Publish
ing Co., Boston. He was a men,
ber of the jury which selected
the Fifty Books" this year.
The exhibit at the library will
extend through May 4. It in
cludes outstanding examples of
book planning design, illustra-
ton and production from lead
ing publishers.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Planners Chapter
Will Meet Tomorrow

The Washington chapter OF
the American Institute of Plan
ners will meet at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the Tally-ho Restau-
rant at 812 Seventeenth street
NV.
Guest speaker will be Brig
Gen. Milton w. Arnold, U. S. A.F.,
retired, vice president of the Air
Transport Association, and Ed
ward r. Carr. Washington
builder.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Permits Revoked
For 3 Drivers and
| 12Are Suspended

The permits of eight drivers
were revoked and IL others sus-
pended for varying periods by
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic last week. All the viola
tions occurred before the point
system went into effect April /.
Those whose permits were re-
voked for driving while intoxi-
Gated we're: Max. D. Bennett,
5746 Macarthur boulevard NV;
Roy M. Chasseneau, 3143 N street
NV; Irving Dean, 1923 Corcoran
street NV: Richard w. Poole,
1922 Twenty first street NE,
and Wilbert w. Underwood. 1923
Fifth street NV.
George w. Withers. 125 Quincy
place NE, had his permit. re-
voked for an accumulated record
of traffic violations, and Thomas
c. Young, 9518 Milstead drive.
Bethesda, Md, had his permit
revoked for reckless driving. The
driving permit Of Maurice P.
Foley. 1900 Clifton street NV,
was revoked for grand larceny.
Other suspensions were:
UNsATIsFIED JUDdMENr-T Turner
haiey, 1856 Il street NV, suspended
| filed.
VIOLATIONS CONTRIBUTING TO AN
ACClDENT-Norman E. Ryon. 1885 Up
Shur street NV. Is days: Charlie II.
Schulze. 1921 Ashmead place NV. SO
SPEED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baines,
1880 T street NV, 80 days; Thomas
G. Bethel, jr.. 1908 E street SEE. so
days; Roy A. Lenox, 323 Bryant Street
NE: 30 days; Harvey D. McClintock,
Harry r. Murray; sos Park road NV
tomac avenue Sc, 90 days
ACCUMULATED RECORD OF TRAF-
| FIG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E. Roberts
6O2 Edgehill drive. Alexandria, Va, 90
days; Minnie B. Wilson, 613 orleans
FAILURE 70 FILE FINANCIAL RE-
SPONSIBAITY-Euria E. Hines, 55
Adams street NV, suspended until in
| surance Is filed.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

These prices effective until close Of busi-
ness Wednesday, April Is, 1858, in Wash.
inEton, d. c.; MARYLAND: Bethesda; Sill
yer Spring, Takoma Park, Bladens6urg'
HyattsViie, KensingtOn, Brentwood Chevy
Chase. Colmar Manor, Wheaton, Mount
Rainier. College Park, Berwyn., S1ltland;
MarIkorO Laurel. Indian Head. Capitol
HeiThts. VIRGINIA: Alexandria. AElin1ten,
Fairfax, Falls Church, Mclean, Herndcn.
Vienna, Anna ndaIe. NO SALES TO DEAL
ERs. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices sub
3ect 70 daily market change.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Corned Beef and cabbage for
dinner made with corned beef
from SafeWay. Tender lean
and it's guaranteed to please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Highland Group Asks
Improved PIayfieId

The Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association last
night called on the District Rec
reation Department to improve
the playground facilities at Four
tenth and Van Buren, streets
NV.
The group specifically asked
for toilet facilities, a drinking
fountain and clearing the area
of rocks and pebbles.
The association set up a com;
mittee to work with the Bright.
wood Home and School Associa-
ton to consider problems that
would have to be met if integra-
ton of the school system is
ordered.
The meeting also commended
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment on it's speedy arrest in the
Harry Honikman murder last
week. In addition the associa-
ton reafflrmed its stand in OPP
position to commercial leasing Of
the Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Carl A. Baumann. president.
conducted the meeting in the
Brightwood School. Thirteenth
and Nicholson streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Marked Rail Cars Seen
As Way 10 Cut Accidents

Railroad crossing accidents
could be greatly decreased If
Congress required unlighted rail-
road cars to be marked with
luminous material. Representa-
tive Gross, Republican. of Iowa
said today.
Mr.. Gross. sponsor of such a
bill. said numerous nighttime
accidents could be avoided if
railroad cars, passenger as well
as freight, carried luminous or
reflective markings. This, he
said, would prevent much need
less slaughter" by rejecting
lights from headlights of auto
mobiles.
Some 800 persons may die in
crossing accidents this year be-
cause of inability to see moving
trains at night. he estimated. In
50 per cent of the grade crossing
deaths in 1851 the trains were
going less than 80 miles an hour
or were standing still. indicat-
ing that motorists failed to see
the train until too late, Mr..
Gross noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
You'll Be Known
O'Eisenhower Has
The Green Himself

Maybe the name should be
O'Eisenhower.
Anyhow, when the President
today received the traditional
st. Patrick'S Day shamrock from
Irish Ambassador John Joseph
Hearne he remarked that many
genealogical experts have found
a trace Of Irish blood on his
maternal side.
The Ambassador gave the
President the green shamrock
plant in a Waterford glass bowl
"a product Of the infant Irish
glass industry.
The gift came from Sean
O'Kelly, the Irish President, to
whom Gen. Eisenhower sent his
best wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

Furies are being formed on the
West Coast to join Task Force u
off Korea's east coast.
He said both planes are ex-
pected to equal the performance
of the United States Air Forces
F-86 Sabre Jets, which have been
shooting down MICS along the
Korea Manchurian border.
The Cougar is a swept-wing
version Of the Grammar Panther
jet now flying from Task Force
II carriers. The Fury is the
Nays carrier version Of the
F-86.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
New-Type Navy jets
To Fight MICS in Korea
By the Assoeioted Press =

The Navy announced yester-
day it is sending two new types
of jet fighters to Korea capable
of matching the Russian-built
MIG-15.
Vice Admiral Ralph Ofstie,
new chief of naval air opera
lions, told a Pentagon, news con-
ference that squadrons equipped
with F-9-F6 Cougars and F-J-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Soviet All. Attacks
Do Not Foreshadow
War, Gruenther Says

Gen. Alfred Gruenther. chief
of staff for the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. said at the
White House yesterday that he
does not view recent Communist
attacks on allied aircraft as a
preclude to war.
Gen. Gruenther said it was too
early to appraise the attacks but
that they may have come from
increased vigilance or because
the Communist pilots were "trig-
ger happy" He described the
overall Russian situation now
after the death of Premier Stain
as an enigma"
MY own opinion is that the
Soviet is not ready to go to war
and is not using them (the
recent Soviet air attacks as an
influence to start a war;" Gen.
Gruenther said after seeing Gen.
Eisenhower on what he called
courtesy call"
Silent on Conference.
Gen. Gruenther was Gen.
Eisenhower's chief Of staff when
the latter headed the NATO
organization. Gen. Gruenther
would not discuss details of his
White House visit and said his
views on the two aircraft Incl
dents were simply zone mans
opinion"
But he stressed that he did
not believe that the Russians
are in a position to start war.
For one thing, he said. he
thought the impact on civiliza-
ton" would act as a deterrent,
and "the growing strength of
the West is something to cause
them to pause considerably. It
is no longer a pushover-We are
Sd41l4I1Ss
NATO Better Off,"
AS for the work of the NATO
organization, Gen. Gruenther
said that we're getting better
all the time. We're better off
than a year ago and infinitely
better off than two years ago."
PraiSing the work of Gen. Mat
thew Ridgway. now head Of
NATO. Gen. Gruenther conceded
that there are still problems to
be solved, but IF the curve con-
tinues upward, We'll lick the
problem, and I personally believe
we will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Clark on WAY to Saloon

MANILA, Mar. II R.-Gen.
Mark Clark, United Nations COM
mander in the Far East. landed
here today from Tokyo. He is
en- route to Saigon to inspect
French and Wet Nam forces
fighting Communist : led Wet
Mimi rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, Mar. II tP.--visible sun.
ply Of wheat decreased 2,705. 900 70
200, 900 bushels this week, the Board
Ct g o.d Trade nHa Tepostesdss % Corn decreased
decreased 1,2O5,O0 to 15,4OI 900, rye
decreased 1Ol. 600 to 1916, 900. barley
decreased 100000 to 1891. 900 and
soybeans decreased $4,000 to 1866, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Dividends Announced
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Mar. IL N.-The New
YORK Stock EXCHANGE reported today
dealers on the exchange for March ifS:
Purchases of 202 ,039 shares on {, O94
orders; sales of 1877, 800 shares on 6.7SS
oroe5s including 764 shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Polite Drivers Rewarded

SYDNEY. Australia. -Sydney's
Police Department gives a weekly
award to the most courteous
motorist." The prize is tea and
cake-and the driver get his or
her picture in the paper.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Mr. and Mrs. J. ! DavidSo
HOnored On Birthday

Mrs. A D. de Bettenc )ut en-
tertaIned her son. David. with a
party in honor of his fourth
birthday. Saturday. April IS. Sey-
eral Of his little friends were pre-
sent. He received some very use
full gifts. Cake. ice cream and
cookies We're enjoyed by all!
Mr. and Mrs c. w. Cave we're
callers in the home OF Mrs. Betty
@ Bryant Tuesday evening Of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. 3. Anderson
and Gale, A r Jones md son
Bruce, were Farmyille Wis .tors last
Saturday.
| Carlton BoatWright, OF Rich
mond, visited friends and relatives
here during the week end
Rebecca Clarke spent last Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Harriet
Loving, near Carysbrook
WINS Meeting
The WINS of Mt Zion Church
held its monthly meeting in the
home of Mrs H. K Anderson
Thursday night. April % Mrs
Lawrence Jameson, program
chairman, gave a most interesting
program on Mexico" Everyone
enjoyed the delicious refrcshment
served by the hostess.
MI and Mrs Bernard Yancey
of Lynchbure, visited relatives
here Sunday, April 10.
Roy Hill. who is employed in
Frederlcksburs, spent the past
week end with his family here.
Mae Snoddy and Ms T L
Hud&nS were visitors a Buckine
ham last Friday.
J. Lyon Clarke, Of Richmond
spent several days working on his
farm here last week.