davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Cincinnati Signs Nine
For Minor League Clubs
oy The Asseeia,sA p,s,,

- W. NSs~tsuvoo ttoeS
CINCINNATI, June SO.-The
Redlegs have signed nine rockies
for their farm clubs.
Bob Rush, a catcher from
Atlanta, and John Wesolich, a
pitcher from st. Louis, were
signed for Burlington, Iowa. Of
the Three-I League. Four players
were signed for Fitzgerald, Ga,
of the a-Florida League.
They are Outfielder Loyal Park
of Valencia, Pa; Outflelder Jim
Robinette of Taylorsville, N. c.;
Outfielder julius Popwell Of Fitz-
gerald. Ga; and Pitcher Byron
Barnett of Athens. Ga.
Three players were assigned
to Marion. N. C. They are Third
Baseman Bob Tarlton Of Tay-
lorsville. N. c.: Pitcher Dwight
Fiemster. Harmony. N. c.. and
Pitcher Anthony Peale Of Park
land, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
SteeIers Sign Truiner

PITTSBURGH. June 80 (R.-
The Pittsburgh Steelers have
signed Mayo Donelli, 80. as train
er to succeed Neil Penn who quit.
A native Of nearby Bridgeville.
Pa, Donelli has been working for
the past 1ive years at Boston
University. where a brother,
Aldo, is head football coach.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Woodmont Golf Won
Ry Mrs. Sims Net "a

Mrs. Arthur Sims IS. minus il
handicap for . net ~, won low
net honors in the ladies' day golf
at Woodmont yesterday in the
first division, made up Of Class
A and B players. Mrs. Daniel
Cooper, 97-21-76: Mrs. Irving
Fogel. 1OO-24-76 and Mrs. Her
man Edlavitch, 107-28-79. were
other winners.
Mrs. Jack Carpet won the Sec
ond division with 106-34-72.
Low puts went to Mrs. Franklin
Hofheimer with 81.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Pony League World Series

WASHINGTON. Pa. June 80
R-The 1858 Pony League
baseball World Series boys
= and IL years old-will be
played the week Of August II
in Washington. Pa. District
finals will get under way August
10 at these cities: Brockton,
Mass; Butler. Pa; Fort Wayne,
md; Joliet, H.: Martinsville,
Va; Florence, S. c.; San An
tonic, Tex: San Bernadino. Calf.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
AS Sian Bob Unqer

PHILADELPHIA. June 80 (E).
- The Philadelphia Athletics
have signed Bob Unger, Prince
ton football player. and assigned
the left-handed pitcher to Sa-
vannah of the South Atlantic
League. General Manager Arthur
Ehlers said Unger was paid .
bonus.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Brutons BusebuIl Fumily

Soon after rookie outfielder
Bill Bruton signed to play in
the Milwaukee Braves organiza-
tion, his father-in-lsw, Judy
Johnson, signed as q scout for
the PHILADELPHIA Athletics.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Reul Xeterun of Leaaue

Danny Holden. outfielder for
the Lincoln (Nebr.). Chiefs. is
the only Western League player
who has been in the circuit ever
since it was revived in 1947.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Ten years ago-Vern Ste.
phens and George McQuinn Of
the st. Louis Browns were re-
jected by their draft boards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Navy Investigators Probe Today
For Cause Of Carrier Explosion
NeaU Polio Victim
Did Not Get &C

Monroe cevnsy's latest pole
victim 10 . 4la.ysar-old Girl
vine did not take the gamma
slohvlin.
Or. Raymond ]. Dslten.
county health officer. In report
ing the esss late yesterday.
said she was . white girl with
. passIytie form Of HE disease
and that she was Transferred 10
Variety childrsn's Hospital In
Miami.
Her ease brought The eovnty's
poIle tell for 1859 to 81 cases.
All OF them have been white
persons. There have been five
dssshs Hills year. Last year
total Of pole eases was u with
No deaths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Transportation
To Polls Offered

Chairman Jim Keen of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce sponsored
Get Out The Vote Campaign today
announced that transportation tc
the polls during the city elections
November ; and 10, win be avail.
able.
He said that he win issue an an.
nouncement shortly, giving the
phone numbers voters should call
II they desire transportation.
There are nearly 5000 register
ed voters and We want to see al
OF them at the polls" he said.
The Jayeees win also inaugurate
tContinueo On Page Two,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Budget Set For
Monroe Count,
Community Chest
Will Be Asked
For Funds To
Garry On Work

The budget outlining the needs
Of Monroe County giil scouts was
approved today and viii be SUBJ
mitted to the Community Chest.
The steering committee Of the
girl scouts met at the home of
Mrs. Sam J. 10th, 14O4 Leon St.,
to approve the budget and also
began selecting names of men,
bers for a board Of directors. The
names viii be submitted to a vote.
The need for scout leaders was
emphasized. There are n sroeps
Of Girl scouts In Monroe County
10 Of them In Key West and
rive In Marsfhon. Plans for more
troops are being made since each
troop In The county has Q waiting
list Of about 10 girls. Girl scouts
In The county total 4l4. There are
TO adult leaders.
At the regular meeting Wednes-
day night, Miss Sarah Bowman, of
Atlanta, outlined the steps In FORM
ing a Council. Miss Bowman ex-
planned the formation of a steering
committee until board of direct
|ors could be selected. Miss Bow
man is a member of the National
Field Staff of the Girl Scouts and
"a special adviser in the field de-
Ipartment.
The motion 70 form . Council
was passed unanimously.
Members of the steering COM
mittee are:
Gerald Saunders, Katherine Whit.
ling, Neil Knowles. Mrs. Sam 10th,
Mrs. Neil Knowles, Merville Ro.
sam, Mrs. Neil Saunders, Albert
Carey. and Rev. Ralph Rogers.
Plans for Girl Scout Week were
| postponed Until the polio Epidemic
hes .sbatsd. Howsvsr. The Girl
| Scout cookie Sale here wss con-
sinuins. Al money from The
cookie sale gees 10 The camp
/ fund.
1 Present at last Wednesdays
meeting were:
/ Mrs G. w. Holder. Mrs. o. B
Harris. Mrs. Edna Land, Mrs. J
Quirk. Mrs. Neil Saunders. Mrs
Genevieve Carey, Mrs. Vina L,
Hanson, Mrs. Anna Carey, Mrs.
Carol Guinette. Mrs. Eva Rivas,
Mrs. Edith vinson, Mrs. Winston
Jones. Mrs. Molly Bates. Mrs.
Fred Enander. Mrs. Matte Ellen
Adams, Mrs. Mercedes Rider. Mrs.
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Mazur Hopes To Acquire Bay
Bottom Area To Dredge Pool
Motel Man Wants
Submerged Land
AT Foot OF
Simonton Street

A 4o-by-s0-foot pool may be
dredged in the ocean near the foot
of Simonton St., ii was disclosed
today.
Morris Maxvr. Of HE Atlantic
Shores Motel. SO South S.. has
made application 10 The Depart
msnt Of HE Army for . permit
10 construct Q bulkhssd and 10
drsdes and fili In The ocean On
The mofsl's beach.
The jacksonville office of the
Corps Of Engineers, U. S. A., said
protests to the proposal must be
submitted in writing in time to be
received in Jacksonville on or be.
fore Oct. %, 1853.
at is not proposed to hold q
public hearing on this applica.
tion," the engineers announce
|ment from Jacksonville said.
Only protests based on effects
on public navigation win % con.
sidered.
The announcement went on q
say that ''the Federal courts havs
ruled that the decision of the De
lpartment of the Army on the ap
Iplication must be based entirely
on the effect the proposed worb
would have on navigation, and mo-
on its effect on property values OIL
other considerations having moth
ling to do with navigation"
The notice from Jacksonville de
scribed the property as part O
Lot Z. Square S, Tract 10, neal
the southwesteriy point Of Ike,
West.
1.-THE sppliesns proposes 10
drsdss . peel about 4o-fssf wids
and about So.fsst long," she no.
Continued on Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Inquest Is Slated
For Fisher Thurs.

Coroner Roy Hsmlin annovn.
esd today that IN inquest into
the dssth Of Rey Fisher. local
fisherman who psvished IS HE
result Of mysssriovs head inivr-
les. will be held Thursday.
Reason for The delay, Ham.
Tin said, Is that State Attorney
J. Laneslot Lester 10 cut Of the
city.
Yesterday, Or. Ralph Herr
performed an autopsy on the
body but the report will not b
released until the inquest.
The ShsriHs Department
said today that they have made
no arrests In the case .
rvmersd homicide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
WarOrphan
Collections
Drive For Funds
To Charter Plane
For Celebrities
Is Continuing

Door to door solicitation by crew
members Of the USS George Z.
Davis, who are trying to raise
funds to charter a plane to bring
celebrities from New York to Key
West for q benefit show a week
from this Saturday, has brought
their total tally to $500.
More than 1000 deiIsrs has
been Donated by charity minded
Key Wsstsrs, through sale q I'd.
vsrtisins space in . premesion
beckett which will b. dissribvssd
Of the night Of ths benefit, 10 be
held Of The SsspIans Bsss Hans.
Or next Saturday night.
Nearly nineteen hundred dollar,
has been raised off the destroyer
escort itself.
The Davis, which sdepfsd On
italian wsr orphan last year 10
stssins ths benefit 10 raise snensv
for the Foster Parents Plan,
through which they sdeptsd me
girl, 10 year old Marie csrmsIs
Ia veeehis.
Contributions by Key Wester!
have not been in money only. tn,
Key Wester Hotel On Roosevelt
Boulevard has offered free accomo
dations to all celebrities volunteer
ing. The latest gesture Of friend
ship was extended by Monroe Mot
'ors, who are donating seven new
Lincoln, Mercury and Ford con
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Wife Watches
Rescue Activity
On TeIeUiisiOys
BY pENis sNElcR

For hours yesterday a wor.
ried Key West girl watched
televised rescue operations
aboard the explosion-ripped
Leyte, knowing all the time
that her husband was aboard
the stricken carrier.
Mrs. O. R. Willingham, the form.
er Vivian Keirstead of Key West,
sat in her Quincy, Mass, home
with her eyes on the TV screen,
watching rescue teams carry in.
jured from the lower decks of the
blasted ship.
She knew her husband, 1t. o. r.
Willingham, had been aboard when
the explosion ripped through the
Leyte.
Then the phone rang, II was
her husband. He Wa. ell right.
He had minor burns. His hair
and eyebrows had been sinsed
and his clothes burned. He was
treated % fhs scene and then
worked ell night with rescue
teams.
The story reached Key West al
7:45 a. m. today when Vivian
phoned her mother, Mrs. Earl S
Keirstead, of 350S Duck Ave.
1t. Wilingham, a maintenance
officer, was stationed with thu
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Husband fKey West Girl Was
aboard Leyts Escapes Injury
Breakdown OF Gamma Clobulin
Administration In County

This chart prepared by Dr. aymond u Dalton county
officer breakdown Of the gobuln administered
TO children and pregnant women in Monroe County.
Children nd given
injections In the chart columns head indicate children
gnancies. ,A
The chart shows where and when the shots given Navy
doctors handled 4se while civilian injected
persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Iraq Is Asked
To Send Troops

JERUSALEM, Jordan Section IN
Jordan announced today that she
has asked Iraq to send troops 10
bolster Jordan's defenses as ten
sion mounted In the wake Of IN
alleged Israel attack on three Dor.
der villages.
A government spokesman said q
reply to the request was expected
shortly from Baghdad. Both Jor-
dan and IraQ are members Of the
eight-nation Arab League and their
kings are members Of the same
family.
Jordan claimed yesterday that at
least IS Arabs died in the assault
Wednesday night Or the three vii
lagos, about Is miles northwest Of
Jerusalem. Reports from the scene
meanwhile, said the unofficial
death toll had risen 10 near 70.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

CouncilMay
Act In Dispute
BY TOM hocE

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. u
The U. N. Security Council, al
ready confronted with an Israeli
Syrian dispute over the waters Of
the Jordan River, may be asked
ito try cooling off a hot border is
sue between Israel and Jordan.
Britain last night asked the Big
Three foreign ministers meeting
In London to haul Israel before
the Council on charges of endan-
gering peace in the Middle East.
The move came shortly after the
British government accused Israel
of an apparently calculated at
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Chinese POWs
ToPersuaderS
Few Prisoners
Few Prisoners
Ask Repatriation
Az Talks Begin
In Panmunjoni
~ MILO FARNETI

PANMUNJOM u - Chinese war
prisoners, violent In their hatred
for communism, gave Red per-
suasion teams q hard time today
shouted obseenities, hurled chairs,
and kicked At Red explainers at
tempting to coax them back into
the fold.
Of the first 100 Chinese inter-
viewed, only nine or 10 asked for
repatriation. The others steamed
back TO their stockades, choosing
more captivity rather than 90 back
70 their Red homeland.
A total Of 1000 Chinese were
originally scheduled to meet with
the Communist explainers today.
The third day Of explanations--
delayed . day after North Korean
POWS refused to leave their COM
pounds and threatened Q mass
breakout Friday-got under way
six hours late.
The Reds had asked first that
Chinese be brought TO the expla-
nation centers, then changed their
minds and asked instead for North
Koreans.
The request YVES turned down BY
the Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission (NNRCl because It
was too late. The Reds showed up
anyway with Koreans explainers
and were forced to send back for
Chinese.
The Chinese moved quietly to
the explanation center, In sharp
contrast to 500 Of their countrymen
who were brought In Thursday only
after 4 show of force by their
Indian guards. OF those 500 inter-
viewed Thursday-the first day Of
the explanations -only 10 asked tO
be returned to communism, q
II was q sharp blow 70 the Red
contention that all the R0WS were
being held by Allied force.
Although the POWS interviewed
Saturday offered no resistance In
moving from their stockades to
holding stations near the expla-
nation center, they reacted violent
" once inside the interview tents.
The whole explanation area ech-
oed with the screams Of the pris-
oners. They could be heard shout
ing. Down with the Soviet Unionl
Down with the Communist ban.
dts. Communist running dogs"
Some prisoners tried to assault
the Reds persuaders. One threw q
wild roundhouse punch. Another
trid to hit q Red officer with q
chair, but was restrained by two
Indian guards. Another POW
kicked q member Of the explana-
tory team in the stomach.
Most Of the Red interviewers
remained calm despite shouts from
the PoWS Of:
''Both my parents have been
killed by youl...I want 10 80 to
Formosa.. You son Of q turtlei"
Several arguments broke out be-
tween NNRC representatives and
American observers.
The Indian guards who seized
the chair-throwing POW held him
tightly while the Red officers con-
tined speaking softly to him. U. N.
Continued On Page Ten)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
|ketchum Squelche'
Election RumOrs

Ben Ketchum, a candidate fol
election for the City Commission
in Group Three, today squelched
rumors that he has withdrawn
from the race.
''Pm definitely in the race -
and in it to the finish" said Ket.
chum.
He viii oppose Louis Carbonell
in the election November 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
War Is
Studied By
May Offer Russia
Sweeping Pact
For Non-Aggression
Rx sEYMoUR HOPPING

i LONDON H-The Big Three for.
Ieign ministers carried on their
study Of global cold war problems
today with the question of whether
Ito offer Russia q sweeping non
'Iaggression pact at the top of. die
|agenda.
| u. S. Secretary Of State Dulles,
British Foreign Secretary Eden
land French Foreign Minister Bi.
|dault scheduled their crucial sec
Iond day huddle in the grey old
Foreign Office off Downing st.
In addition to the non-aggression
pact, the ministers faced decisions
lon several other touchy problems
as they neared the halfway mark
LOT their three-day session. Among
these were:
, /. An urgent British proposal 70
bring an Israel attack on three
border Jordan villages before the
United Nations Security Council.
Fifty-six Arabs repeatedly were
killed in the assault which Britain
blasted yesterday as apparently
calculated"
| z. Practical means Of allaying
Yugoslav anger over Trieste in
view Of the ministers reported
agreement last nigh. to stand by
1.-THE British-Americsn announce.
ment that Italy would be given
Zone A Of that strategic territory.
The ministers also must put fin.
ishing touches on drafts Of British,
French and American notes to the
Soviet Union calling for a Big Four
foreign ministers meeting Nov. 8
at Lugano, Switzerland, to discuss
q final Austrian settlement and
German unification. These drafts
lsay a five-power parley with Com.
'lmunist China sitting in--as pro.
lposed by Russia last month--could
await q Korean settlement.
A non-aggression pact offer -
Ito guarantee Russia's security in
return for 4 green light on re.
Iunification and looking toward free
elections throughout Germany -
could be made in these notes.
| The Big Three discussed the pro.
Iposal yesterday but repeatedly
postponed q decision when West
IGeramn Chancellor Konrad Alden.
Iauer objected to the offer being
made at this time. Adenauer ex
ipressed fear that ii would delay
further French ratification of the
. prospoed six-nation European De
tense Community lEDC) treaty
The edo provides for limited re.
armament of Germany.
Although the idea of such a pact
T. first preached by Britain's
Prime Minister Churchill - has
gained some favor with Dulles and
Bidauit, recent dispatches from
Moscow said Western diplomats
there were skeptical about its re-
ception by the Kremlin
These diplomats were said tc
doubt that the Russians would &C
cept even the anticipated bid fol
a four-power conference on Ger.
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

The Navy, following regulations
for notifying next Of kin, withheld
names until today. But Of those
taken to the two civilian hospitals,
a high proportion we're Navy g.
Continued On Page Twol
Evening star., 1953-10-25
IrregMIGrS Of Famous "BMrIimgfOn'' PIeGfed
RAYON DAMASK
DRAW DRApES
;::: ;:;;., }.9e

Heavy oyon domosk foie and novelty pinch pIeoed dropes
Priced fraction Of their original price, Fine tight
long beautiful "Iockedin" coIors retain their
fresh vitality through many woshnes Flowing IT, "a" and 9O
lengths IN and 90" wide the pair Come early for the best
selection. Sorry mail or phone orders this tenn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
Jittery Buckingham Contra! High
Team Falls To Statesmen 5O-37
Bucks Get Only
7 OF 81 Fouls

Buckingham Central High
School. badly off form III shooting
and tense at the foul line. drop
ped a 50-31 verdict to Randolph
Henry High School Tuesday night
at Buckingham
The Bucks. usually counting on
accuracy = from the floor could
collect only II points in the first
nalf. then fell behind more as
Randolph-H Henry drove to a 22-ll
margin in the third period. and a
1928 bulge. Both teams collected
ID points IN the final period
Rowlett Bruce, Bucks center.
Int for Is points and Melyin
Jamerson dropped IN six twin
pointers to divide 27 of the
Bucks 81 points.
Coach Delivers five, in drop
ping its fifth verdict in Is starts,
could get only seven points in 81
attempts from the free throw lire.
Roland Canada led Coach Gar
rett's Statesmen with 10 points
Barry VasSar added -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

Vile. and Mrs b. CT Ransom visit
ed their mother. Mrs w L..
Robertson. at Arcanum
Leave Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lynch
and daughter, Jane, who have
been viSitina Mrs r T. Gillispie.
left Sunday for their home at
MiddletoWn. Pa
Mr. and Mrs Robert Gillispie
and daughters, who also have been
visiting Mrs. Gilllspie for several
weeks, left Monday to make their
home in Richmond. 9 where Mr.
Gillispie was transferred from
Wilmington, Del
r. f. Coleman. Of Farmville
visited his mother. Mrs. A Z
Coleman. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
d. v Coleman. of Buckingham
and Mr. and Mrs. John Wore
visited Mrs. Coleman. Saturda,
evening Mrs. Coleman's callers
Hholliiy dltCi iiooll anu t'tiiiiiss
were Mrs. Fl L. Jones. Mrs r
Murliel Dunevant and Roger Dial,
Miss Doris Giles and Miss Bar
bara DuneVant
Mr. and Mrs Warren Dunevant
of Farmville. visited Mr. and Mrs
Richard DuneVant recently Mrs
Dunevant has Just returned from
England, where she spent severa
months visiting relatives.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
Andersonville

Miss Marguerite Jones and the
Rev, w. r. Jones were supper
guests in the l.. P Mills home.
Wednesday night.
Miss Genella McGhee. of Bed
ford. Mrs. Alice Glover and Mrs.
c. M, Darrell visited in the Flood.
Forbes and Gillian homes. Sun
day afternoon.
Jimmie Forbes spent Sunday
with his mother Other recent
guests IN the Forbes home were
Mrs w H Chappell and Mrs.
Jesse Hurt.
Until Spring
Until spring brings back blue
days and fair" Miss Mary Noble
Morgan who is doing supervisory
work at the Southside Community
Hospital, Will stay in F'armville
During the fall and early winter
she drove home each night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
Chestnut GrOrp
Flu Hits In Many
Community Homes

The flu epidemic is still raging
in the section.
Mr. and Mrs. F r Seneer had
relapse of the flu last week. He
is much improved but MIS-. Sem
ger is still confined
Mrs Hannah is very i'll IN her
home
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. M l.
Cook Sunday afternoon were Rev
and Mrs. j p. Leitner. Of Vera,
and Mrs Ivy Roliten and Miss
Routh Routen. Of Lynchburg
Hospital Patients
Henry ellis was taken to South
side Hospital on Thursday with
bronical pneumonia
Legrand Jones was admitted tc
Southside Hospital on Saturda,
with pneumonia
Miss Lois Cook. Of Farmyille
spent the week end in her home
here
Mr. and Mrs F. G. Lynn and
family. CT Farmville were guests
in the home Of MI and Mrs. II
F. Harris, Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. r L. Harris and
Anne visited in the w |. and
r l.. OBrien home. at Prospect
Wednesday night
F II Chernault visited Mr. anG
Mrs J w Jennings. at Cullen
Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. R L. Harris ant
Anne visited Nh and Mrs. j. NJ
Harris, at PheniX. Sunday. ] NJ
Harris returned home with then
for a visit
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barton an(
sons, Of Burkeville, visited Mr.. anc
Mrs w. + Cook. Saturday night
Mrs II F. Harris is sick with
flu and medicinal reaction. Re
cent visitors IN the same home
were Rev and Mrs J P. Leitner
Of Vera. Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Forbes
and Miss Beulah Forbes. Mrs. II
c. O'Brien, Mrs. r N Saul anc
f. d. Senger.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

Mrs l.. A. Crew. Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs. Marks and Edward Billiard
were supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Anderson. Sunday
night. Miss Louise McCraw. who
came from Richmond with the
party. had supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. E, c. McCraW. They called
on a number of their friends in
the community during the after
noon
Ivanhoe Morgan and Nancy
Patricia spents Sunday afternoon
with Mrs, Hattie Morgan. Others
who dropped in during the week
to talk and look at television were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills. Betty and
Pete. Mrs. Linwood Harve
Charles Harvey, Dickie Spencer
Miss Lula Flood and Miss Mary
Ann Davidson.
Sailor Home
Ernest Christian. Jr.. spent sew
eral days with his parents, last
week AT present. Ernest is on 9
cruise TO Puerto Rico and doe:
not expect to get home agar
until sometime in April.
Mrs Eugene Flood stayed II
Farmville with her mother. sew,
eral days last week.
Miss Louise Morgan and Dicl
Morgan spent the week end a
their home here
Mr.. and Mrs A. Nj. Wilson ant
Jane spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs
Hatcher Thompson, of Green Bay
visited with the Thompson famil,
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Seay mad
a brief visit to their home folks
Sunday
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Anderson