davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-16

II" Traveller TV. Regularly
S23e.e5.
II" MotoroIo TV, tobIe model.
Regularly $229.e5.
Now $l78.sS
II" Fomous-Moke Console. with
doors. Regularly $525.00.
Now $4,000
2l" Fomous-Moke Console, with
doors; maple finish. Regularly
$555.oO.
Now S348.oo
p" Bendix Console. Regularly
S349.e5.
Now $l9S.00
II" MotoroIo TV-Rodio-Phcnc.
Combination. Regularly S44o.e5.
Now S32S.oo
II" Copehort Blonde Console.
Regularly $269.95.
Now $l4S.o0
2l" Copehort Console, with
doors. Regularly $475.oo.
Now $33S.o0
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Basketball Results

WASHINGTON AREA.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-04-30
NJsHAGAK RIVER MAY BE CLOSED AFTER ALL

lin Iowney wlo left a prI1, &c for wash
tngoon. DC. In response to lettor from
Delegate Bob Bartlett relative to the W.
ia question Of the Nushagek Rivers BE-
Ing op0n for fishing this wear, sent the
following pertinent telegram to Truman
Enberg on April 18th:
net yesterday for over two hours Sec
rotary McKay's office. Large block OF
packers present. plus arnold and Doctor
Thompson. Industry uniquely advocating
complete clo5ore E1shegek River. Solicit
Ing ne1p Lundeborg, Hawk, Meany. Taft,
Know-anc, Ssafacerss, etc. to insist set
net ooerati ons at minimum resident re-
euiremert s..... advised all, Luna ebars,
Hawk, etc, to stick around pending OUT
como. Regards. Jim DoWney
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-04-30
ELECTION OUTCOME

The Public Utility Di strict's Electi or
was held on April IA, under the super
vision Of the Following panel Of judges:
Henry Smith, Esther Dennis and Oscar Ner-
guson.
The new P.U.D. board is
:. Walter Modem. president
- orvi11e Bra sws l. ..r Sec rotary.
Kon Wren. ..Treasurer,
Kallenborg. Member
Carl Num-, tho ho1d-ovar member re-
signed at the meeting following the e1-
cotton and tho appoir5oe to take his place
IS not yet knowno Maxine En,~,rS he's con-
sorted to continue az CLERK Ct the Board.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-04-30

The Following relative Telegram re-
ceived here ny Truman Emberg Ii Jan
Downey's absence ent FROM Ste
Michael, Ala ska on April 2oth:
Libby informed no Jobs available FOR
any st. Alichae1. otebbins Workers.
kindly inquire Immediately. In
perative find sumner jobs to face
villages financ ial obligations,
Signed, FIR. Convert, s.J.
Bdra Ft1debrand sent word. that she
and her cousin would arrive in Dillingham;
today, April 80.
Bob Ka11enberg, eoent1y named to the
Board Of Fl sheries by Governor Heintz1e-
named to succeed Karl Brunetad Of
Kodiak for the northern area. His term
te March 81, 1854.
-
hcodlire only a Dil11nghamite could de-
cipher:
BAY FISHERlEN PUSH FOR LIFTING
SHAGAK RIVER FISHBAN ON TAKING
NJ
- --'- -
Mr.. and Mrs Lowell Dillon are the
new proprietors Of the Upland Hotel. They
opened for business on April Oath and
have already over the community by
their genuine friendliness and affa5illtys
mas anyone seen InE EhA!xCh G1M!
School Carnival starts todeyl
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Corinthion Members
Plan Party to Mark
Golden Anniversary


Corinthian Yacht Club
members will take time out
from their part in the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta a week
from tomorrow to mark the
golden anniversary of the
club.
The club will hold open
house for members, guests
and former members. The
club is one of Washington'S
oldest boating organizations.
The program includes a
dance with music by the
clubs own orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Lanham Features 7 Races
On Auto Card Toniqht

A double feature is on tap
tonight at West Lanham Speed
way beginning at $3.50 when
Johnny Roberts, leading point
scorer at the track with 674
points, heads a formidable list
in the weekly stock car race and
powder puff derby" for wom-
en- Ia held following the feature
race.
Roberts main competition for
point-scoring honors comes
from Ken Marriott. also entered
tonight, who has 644 points.
Other formidable drivers en-
tered will be Eddie Adams, Leo
Vierkorn, John Cramblitt, Lou
johnson, Harvey Henderson,
Preston Welsh, Vernon Kirk and
the father-son team of Johnny
Dodd, ST.. and jr.
Dorothy BuelliS, recent win
ner of 10-lap races at Whining
ton, Del, and at Lanham, heads
| the women's derby. Dorothy
Cameron, Maryland State cham
pion; Jane O'Neill, Mrs. Beulah
Rohrbaugh, Mrs. Vierkorn and
| Mrs. Dodd, ST., are others entered,
Evening star., 1953-09-11
FORE AND AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, u.

Bill Rogers, power chairman
of the Presidents Cup Regatta,
is cheered by the. news from
Detroit this week. Virtually the
entire field that raced on the
Detroit River Monday for the
Silver Cup will be here for the
Presidents Cup a week from to-
morrow. And a few that didn't
race may show UP, including
the untried Miss United States,
owned by George Simons.
There is even scuttlebutt that
Horace Dodge, wealthy Detroit
sportsman who can always be
counted on to pull something
out of the hat, will have a new
Gold Cup boat in action by
then.
Carl johnson. executive sec
retary Of the American Power
Boat Association in Detroit. told
Rogers that Stanley Sayres' Slo-
Mo-Shun V may arrive here
with a new Allison airplane en-
CINE instead of the Rolls she
has been using. The Seattle
boat dropped out of the third
heat of the Silver Cup with car
buretor trouble and finished
fourth on points.
Joseph Schoenith's Gale II
winner of the Silver Cup, and
Jack Schafer's Such Crust III,
which set new lap, heat and race
speed marks at Detroit. are high
on the favorite list. AL Fallon
will have his Miss Great Lakes
II repaired in time. A hole was
stove in her hull at Detroit and
she had to be beached.
Then there are Schafer's Such
Crust v which should be driven
by Bill Cantrell and James NJ
Thompson's Miss Supertest of
London, Ontario, the ex-MiSs
Canada.
Some time after the sail events
of the Presidents Cup Regatta
this week end, National Yacht
Club will sponsor a dinner at
which trophies for its two sum-
mer series will be awarded
Thirty-one boats raced in the
most recent series. Winners were
Morton Knight. Chesapeake 20s;
Paul Wignall, Hamptons; Mar
shall Hornblower, Lightnings;
Bruce Wetmore, Snipes.
A belated report on additional
National champions in the
stock outboard classes: Jerry Op-
perud, Williams Bay, Wis, JU
runabouts; Gerald Moshier
Phoenix. N. Y. BU runabouts;
Don Baldaccini, Miami, A stock
hydros: Anthony Lamontia, Uni
versity Heights, Ohio, B stock
hydros, and Jon Culver, Dayton
D stock hydroS.
Except for the first heatof the
Presidents Cup (for the big Gold
Cup boats), the Saturday pro-
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Ellipse. Besides the Heurich win
over Lincoln AC, Union Printers
knocked out Swift Electric. 8-5,
and the Springfield Virginians
disposed of the Northeast Ath-
leticS. 6-3.
Eight Teams Remain.
Eight Of the IL entries still
remain in the discrimination
tournament. The teams drew
third-round pairings after yes
terday's games, with the follow
ing results: Friday. Heurich VS..
AK on the North Ellipse: Mon
day, Washington Black Sox VS..
Washington Royals on the West
Ellipse and Springfield VS.. MATS
on the North Ellipse; Tuesday,
Snug Harbor VS.. Union Printers
on the West Ellipse.
HsuTjeh E;T.dfh g. 63G 63G Goo 9o@ 90o0-19 99009 1e z
Rrsfs Hfn S51son sqoVS g. aud Srpss Harvf 81 vnd vad
Ne; athletics - 900 100 o11-3 ( 4
spT!rgHfhlfdi cFStehfieId wasbinston Hf0 oo10O snd
Union Printers : 0O4 022 00x-s 8
Purdy, Lovette (6l and Krahlingi
Wolfe and Grier.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Dodgers Ready 10 Accept
Series Ticket Orders
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. Sept. 1.-THE
Dodgers will accept mail orders
Immediately for reserved seats
to the three World Series games
to be played at Ebbets Field
October 2. 3 and 4. No orders
postmarked later than Septem-
ber Is will be accepted.
Tickets will be sold only in
strips of three, with each custo-
mer limited to two strips. The
price is $21 per strip, plus 81 to
cover mailing costs. Only certi-
fed checks or money orders will
be honored.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Twin Bill tomorrow
Opens Sailing Phase
OF President S Gun

The white-sails-on-the Poto-
mac phase Of the 1853 PreSi-
dents Cup opens tomorrow at
10 am. OF Hams Point with as
many as $50 boats in nine classes
competing for The Evening Star
trophies.
Shippers and crews from six
States race q double-header to-
morrow, the second event start
ing at 2 pm. The third and final
race Of the series opens Sunday
at 10 am.
Regatta Queen Pat Priest will
present prizes to the top three
Evening star., 1953-09-11

gram of the regatta September
19 will be devoted to outboards.
Glasses are A, B and C racing
hydros, AU. BU and Gu run
abouts and B stock hydros.
Eleven-year- old Mike Trackler
Of Shady Side, Md. is the mid
get class sailing champ of the
West River junior fleet. He won
the title on Labor Day under q
baptism OF rough seas and flukey
winds that made many an elder
vince. Jack Smith, who has
been handling the jib sheets in
the very fast Thistle Witch
Woman in recent regattas
showed he has lost none of his
skill with a tiller, too. Jack won
the West River Sailing Club free
for-all.
Potomac Boat Club winds UP
it's season Sunday with it's ira
ditional tin-can regatta starting
at l pm. Screw-ball races will
be the order of the day. Po-
tomac oarsmen wound up the
racing season with bang last
week end in the Middle States
Regatta. They won f1rsts in the
senior and junior eights and jun
ior quad. plus two seconds and
two, thirds.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
BodoIus1of CIV Fills the Bill,
But Misses Brdiny MAmerico
BY George Huber

A week or two ago, somebody
in Texas published another of
those preseason All-America
football team predictions.
This one was a little different.
To get a mention on the squad.
a player had to have an out
standing classroom average in
addition to more than average
football talent. 1t was called the
Scholastic AI-America.
Somehow or other. the man
who picked the squad didn't get
around to mentioning George
Washington University. an over
sight that caused some talk at
the downtown school.
II don't pretend we have a
lot of All-America players here, -
said George Neumann, the
schools sports publicity man,
although we have some pretty
fair players who deserve more at
tention than they're going to
get. But when you get around to
mentioning Scholastic All-Amer-
lea, that I've got.'
The player in mind is Carl
Bodolus, 220 pounds and 5 feet,
10 inches of bone and muscle at
right guard on ,offenSe and line
backer on defense.
"He's going to be on the ALI
Southern Conference team this
year." predicts Neumann. which
takes care of how well he can
play ball. And as for scholar
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Anglers are finding good bot
tom fishing in the area between
Cedar Point and Point No Point
on the western shore Of the
Chesapeake, according to M. G.
Major. formerly a Star staff
artist. Some "a boats were count
ed in a small sector in the front
of his home five miles below the
naval base. Most everyone COM
ing in had good catches of better
than average spot, hardheadS,
trout up to.312 pounds and gen.
erous sprinkling of bluef1sh. All
are being caught on peeler crab
or blood-Worm bats.
Trout fishing in the Point
Lookout area also has continued
excellent. On a recent trip Mr..
and Mrs. Nobel Palmer of Wash
ington in company with c. D.
Drury and Chauncey Pugh OF
Ridge, Md. fishing with Capt
Taft Tippett. landed 200 trout
and 2 croakerS in st. Jerome'S s
Greek. Mrs. Palmer said the trout
were taking hold two at a time
on double-hook rigs and ran be-
tween Is and 18 inches.
What may prove to be
worlds record founder wa!
caught last week in lower Della
ware Bay by Walter B. Lubin oi
Philadelphia. The big flatfist
measured 38 inches in length anc
weighed 1924 pounds. 1t was at
tested to by the dockmaster anc
the skipper of the party boa
from which caught. The Inter
national Game Fish Association
records a founder weighing /!
pounds caught by. Fred Fostel
back in 1895 of New York.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

TIDES WASHINGTON tEsT'
12
IN - &S:sf 1882 19fs 1Ss 1918 ittss Rtb 81
Bridge add For
Aexand i :.
Bron @ BAY Bay 9Batisen -Sa hrs MSrshai S ~ Day
Colonial q 'hE: Sasn,so Greek .enancs-s hr.
TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE POINTS
an 6i3I5 ,SS2@ss ,fsI3s7 1920 TIA. ,513 2:5522
For pon listed below deduct from ,boy. table. tn. hours given opposite
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Claimed to be the worlds larg-
est anglers convention. the 18th
grand contest of the Chesapeake
Bay Fishing Fair got under way
with a salute of six guns from
the Coast Guard cutter Mohican
at dawn this morning. Anglers
on hundreds of boats from all
Chesapeake ports are expected
to compete for the 81 trophies
and 102 prizes, covering every
thing from the biggest fish to the
angler coming the longest dis
tance and the most attractively
decorated boats. Headquarters
are at the Rose Haven Yacht
Club, Rose Haven, Md.
Undoubtedly this gala affair
will throw quite strain on boat
ing accommodations for this week
end, since it extends through
Sunday. However, We believe
there will be a number Of boats
not taking part available to an
glerS who do not care to partlcl-
pate in the registered event. In
formation on housing and boats
during the three-day contest is
available from Capt. Bob Meade.
North Beach, Md. if you'd like
to take a chance and get in on
the fun. Saturday night at 8 pm.
is the deadline for registering
your fish with the judges.
Capt. E. o. Brex, skipper Of
the party boat Pices at Ocean
City, Md, will continue to run
daily fishing trips through Sun
day leaving the dock at 8 am
Bottom fishing over the wrecks
off Fenwick Island, Del. ano
Chincoteague. Md, continues
good for black sea bass anc
porgies.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
SAN REGATTA SCHEDULE.

shippers in each class at cere-
monies at the Washington Sail
ing Marina at pm. Sunday.
The regatta goes into its final
phase a week from tonight with
the coronation Of the queen,
daughter of Ivy Baker Priest,
Treasurer of the United States.
The show that evening includes
a colorful aquapageant featuring
an illuminated yacht parade and
a water ski exhibition.
OutbOardS Race Sept. 19.
Outboards race over the same
area as sailboatS on September
19 starting at noon. The first
heat of Gold Cup boats for the
famed Presidents Cup will be
held that day at 5 pm. The
program for the goth is an all
inboard show, including second
and third heats for the big cup
at 2:20 and S pm.
Sail Chairman Writ Gill has
programmed the following classes
for this week end: Stars, This
ties, Chesapeake 20S. Lightnings,
Hamptons, Comets, Snipes, Pen
gums and Tempests. Glasses
start at 5-minute intervals and
race over several courses laid
out on the river between East
Potomac Park and National Air
port.
A regatta dance is planned
tomorrow night at the Marina,
which is race headquarters for
the sailing clan.
Mr.. Gill announced that the
public may view the races from
the Potomac Park Seawall. There
is no admission charge. A run
ming account of the races will
be given by Ben Minor. veteran
race committee chairman Of Po-
tomac River Sailing Association.
The association will run the
races with a team of experts
headed by owen Oakley and
Bob Browning.
The prospect was for clear
weather for the week end, and
shippers were hoping it would
include a good breeze.
Committees Meet Monday.
Meanwhile, President John
Remon of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association has called
a final meeting of all regatta
committees at HainS Point Inn
Monday at 1890 pm.
Tickets are now on sale for the
aquapageant and the two days
of power events at regatta head
quarters, Room 204, Star Build
ing; the American Automobile
Association, Fairway Sports
Store, Hains Point Inn and
Hecht Co. stores in Washington,
Arlington and Silver Spring.
Purchasers of reserve seats,
including boxes. will be able to
motor to the point without pay
ing the admission charge at the
entrance to Hains Point drive.
Persons paying the admission
charge may exchange their tick
cts for seats at an additional
cost.
Regatta officials plan to pro-
vide parking facilities for both
general admission and reserved
seat purchasers. M. L., jr.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
W6Cc, Women Finishing
Golf Title Preliminary

The final 18 holes in qualify
ing play for the women's golf
championship of Washington
Golf and Country Club will be
played at the club today with
match play scheduled Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr.,
three-time club champion,
gained the qualifying lead yes
terday with a 39-46-85. Mrs.
Howard Lady was next with an
80, followed by Mrs. Lloyd Dem
mis-, 80, and Mrs. John Connally.
90.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad. also
three time winner. is not COM
peting because of a death in her
family. Mrs. Henry Riley, last
years winner, is not entered.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Struggling AK Nine
In Tough Test Today
AGAINST Heurichs

The Atchison and Keller
baseball team. which has had
to struggle for its two victories,
opposes the defending cham
pion Heurich Brewers this
afternoon in the opening Of the
third round of the city sandlot
championship series.
Heurich has had a minimum
of trouble in winning it's two
contests so far. beating Military
Air Transport Service, 1910,
last week and eliminating Lin
coin AC, 12-1, yesterday.
AK used both it's top
pitchers in its two-day battle
with Snug Harbor this week,
when Ken McMullen and Dutch
Schaefer shared mound duties
in a tie game Tuesday and
Schaefer hurled Wednesday in
the return meeting. The Plum
bers finally won, 7-6, both not
without a heavy cost in pitch
ing. -..
Devers Favored to Pitch.
Jack Hoffman, AK man.
ager, will start either Kenny
DeverS or Paul Fenchak this
afternoon, and is inclined toWarc
Devers. Kenny wants the
game Hoffman said, "He
knows the Brewers from pitch
ing in the Industrial League and
if he is steady he'll beat them.
The other game scheduled to-
day is a second-round clash be-
tween Military Air Transport
Service and the Washington
Royals on the West Ellipse. The
A65K-BrewerS contest will be
on the North Ellipse., Both start
at 4:45 o'clock.
Three teams were eliminated
and three remained undefeated
in yesterdays games on tbe
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Moore Seeks Second Win

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. II lP).
Light Heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore goes after the sec
ond straight victory Of his South
American tour tonight with
Uruguay's Dogomar Martinez
furnishing the opposition in a
1O-round over-the-weight fight
at Luna Park.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Lloyd Merrimun Ends
Marine Service
BY the Associotsd Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept.
11.-Lloyd Merriman, outf1elder
for the Cincinnati Redlegs. was
released from the Marines in
San Francisco and rejoined his
family here last night.
He was a captain in Marine
aviation with IS fighter bomber
missions in Korea. r,'t''
Merriman, 90, said he will try
to play baseball this winter in
Cuba. feeling that he needs to
get into shape to compete for his
old centerf1eld job with the Red
legs. He missed the full seasons
in 1852 and 1883. ..,, ...
Evening star., 1953-09-11

ship, straight AS all the time
and a 40 average the last two
semesters. They don't go higher
than 40, even for a genius.
Whats more" Neumann con-
tinues, hes not taking any snap
course. He's studying to be a
lawyer, and they don't make
lawyers out of birdbrains.
I'D like to get hold of the
guy who picks a Scholastic ALL
America and leaves Bodolus of
If can't take care of him, Bo-
doluS can"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
Worlds Largest Cigar Center

against JeWs-and Jewish Com
munists were the ringleaders in
melting to rioting. plundering and
murder! That, too, is explainable,
for if Communists generally can
be inconsistent, why should Jew
ish Communists be different? The
test came two weeks ago, when
the handful of Communists in Is
rael refused to participate in the
general condemnations of the
Prague trials.
The facts as presented to us,
and as generally known, are
frightening in the sense that they
point to the possibility of an ex-
tension of purges and wholesale
attacks on Jews into other Soviet
controlled areas-into Romania,
Hungary and Russia herself. And
there is so little that can be done
to prevent another calamity.
Prot. Skerpan reaffirms that
"only a truly democratic society
can provide maximum assurances
of social and political justice" In
the meantime Russia and her sat-
elites are running roughshod
over those who disagree with
them and are resorting once again
to anti-Semitism as an instrument
for the creation of scapegoats to
avert discomfort among the mass
es of their people. All of which
combines to form a threat not
only to Jews-the first and major
sufferers-but to the peace of the
world. (Jewish News
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

-(Continued from Page 81
had reached a new intensity. In
1949 Communist propaganda call
ed for a class war on Zionism
and declared to Arabs that Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
TAMPA, FL0RIDA
Soviet Anti Semitism "A Danger
To the World

was an outpost of American i'm
perialism."
Such is Soviet consistency! But
it is not surprising. It will be re-
called that in 1929 and again in
1886, in the years of the worst
Arab pogroms on Jews in Pales-
tine, Communists instigated Arabs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-11
P.IRkiHgG0H
.1RIT.NGTO.N. Va.

Ciebe Rd. 8 Wilson Blvd.
Non, Thurs. 8 Fri.l2;30-9:3oPM.
Other Dogs 10 AN. 70 8 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-11

SILVER Spring
Fenion & ellsworth
Mon. Thurs. & Fri l2:3o-q:3 80 Pm.
Other Dogs 10 A. M. 10 8 p. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-11

Handsome as Norcross cards ore they's even nicer
with your own name, printed in holiday red Pick your
cord we've cords for couples family groups teen
ogers, business girls, business men, everybody Name
limited to 81 letters and spoces ! name per order.
SO cords $50; IS cords $50: 90 cards 700
Stationery Dept, Street Floor Washington
SiUer Spring and PARKington
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02

spent Christmas here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Midget and
daughter, Susan, of Norfolk spent
Christmas here. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Midget and Mr.. and Mrs. Ril-
ey Payne.
Carol Payne of the U. S. Air
Force has returned to his duties
at Samson Air Base after spend
ng several days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Payne.
DIR. and Mrs. w. o. Payne of
Petersburg, Va, spent Christmas
here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Payne.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. w. Maness and
daughters, Betty Ruth, and Anne,
of Durham and Miss Ottley Hook
aday of Charlotte were also guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Payne during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Wise and
baby daughter, Sally Ann, of Eliz-
abeth City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
U. G. Wise last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Payne re-
turned to their home here Sunday
after spending a week in New
town, Conn.,, with their daughter
and family, DR.. and Mrs. Grady
Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boomer and
children of Norfolk spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. M. V.
Hooper.
Ebert Hooper and Lonnie Hoop
err of Elizabeth City visited their
mother, Mrs. Frances Hooper dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bell and
daughter, Sandra, of Broad Creek
Village are visiting Mrs. Florine
Hooper and family.
Pat and Brantley Twiford of
Norfolk are spending the holidays
here with relatives and friends.
Wayne Robinson of Norfolk is
visiting Amy Gray during the
holidays.
Mrs. Clyde Payne and children
Mickey and Chris of Norfolk are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Wechter and
daughter Marcia of Lumberton are
spending the holidays at their
home here.