davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-12
UNIVERSITY PARK
$16 E00


This is not Q mansion but a very
comfortable, cheerful, economical
home in one Of this county's better
residential areas. 9 bedrms. and
bath, plus spacious liv. rm., separate
din. rm.. lge. kitchen. and backed
by o cheerful glassed-in rear room
for breakfasting and casual dining
Upstairs finished in ! large room
Full basement. lavatory, hot-water
heat; 2-car garage and lot shaded
by large trees. This home is nes-
tied among $4,000 to S25,000
homes. You are invited to see
this home now without obligation.
WAYNE A. CASKEY. Realtor. AP.
7-6400; ewes. WA. $4,000. --1e
4 BEDROOMS-3a BATHS
LIVE IN SUBURBAN SERENITY
A custom-built Williamsburg Colonial
brick home with first-floor bedrm,
and full bath, elaborate bar and
rec. rm., side porch. Only S26,950.
$4,000 down or will trade. Call
till q pm, ST. 3-0550. DOROTHY
X. WINSTON q CO.
$3.50 DOWN-MOVE IN
Don't suffer with heat. You'll love
low. Nr, Landover HilIs' Has fnlI
bsmt Lovely yard. All modern
cows. . blocks 70 shopping,
churches. bus and school, UN.
f.S35S. sun REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
C0IOREn-o RATHS

WOODBRIDGE AREA
Low down payment will buy this
lovely S-Pm. 4-bedrm. 2-bath brick
home. Mod. throughout: lull bsmt..
Gas heat, garage; convenient toI
everything; priced reduced. payments
like rent. Call Mr.. Barbour.
CAMPANELLA & co.
N. 3-4113 Ewes. UN. 4-777s.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
$3.50 DOWN

Owner sacrificing 9 remaining homes
in subdivision Just over D. C.. line on
main bus route; full center hall plan
with & rms, bath and lst n. powder
dSspossi s is dishwasheT % and freezeT I ton
refrigerator. Call Mr.. Payne with
FREDERICK REAL ESTATE. RE.
7-246l or JU. 5-5063. -15
Evening star., 1953-06-12

SEE IHESE!-YOUL BUY
3-BEDROOM RAMBLER
srsad,new; ssHffon x.. and located in = quiet
large lily. rm.. beautiful kitchen: !:
$1,000 down.
NEW CAPE COD
4 bedrms., 2 baths, separate din. rm. /:
huge lot. tops in material and con-
u NEAR INDIAN SPRING CLUB
This one has everything: bedrms.
baths, large din. rm.,. modern
nascnen. k, NV. rm. with fireplace, rec.
lot; $21.950.
One ACRE OF BEAUTY
Located in close-in Kensington, this
2-bedrm. home must be seen to be
appreciated. Low down payment and
excellent terms to right party.
GEORGE W.. BAUSERMAN
Ewes. RA. S-5883 JU. 9-4666
Evening star., 1953-06-12
LAUREL. MD.
RAY PARK

Wa shineton's most convenient sub
$50 up. Dir: Out N. H. ave to
Missouri ave, right on Mo. and
Riggs rd. to Ray I'd. and our sign
Left on Ray rd. to home.
Harry A. Boswell Co.. Inc.
371s r. l. Ave, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Realtor AP, 7-1!11
Evening star., 1953-06-12
SEE WOODACRES

SEE WOODACRES
BEFORE YOU BUY
Arch1tecturally different. various floor
plans; new q and z rm. homes, with
Ear and 2h baths. Prince. range from
out today. Out Mass ave. left then
miles beyond Westmoreland Circle
to Welborn rd., turn right, WOOD
ACRES CONSTRUCTION CORP,
OIL, 4-3240. Ill
Evening star., 1953-06-12
CHEVY CHASE MD

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
$4,000 DOWN-$135 MO.
8 BEDROOMS-11a BATHS
Very attractive frame 2-story home.
Clean from top to bottom with large
25-ft. liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. with
breakfast nook, den and full bath
on 1st fir. 3 bedrms. on I'd fir.
Lovely wooded lot. This is priced to
sell this week. For inspection, call
JU. $3.50. ewes. SAMUEL e. BOG
LEY, INC. OIL. 4.l266. -12
Evening star., 1953-06-12

WONDERFUL FOR KIDS!
Four big bedrmS... 2 full tiled baths
in this brick Cape Cod home near
81. Bernadette school. Ewes. JU s.
9745: L. v. LUTES CO., JU. 5-4222
Evening star., 1953-06-12
BETHESDA

5pick-and-span, well-built, brick Cape
Gon, GondsTi11 WITH STAT slate ROOF: that has had
has fireplace and door to screened
porch, good dining room, wonderful
kitchen and powder room: 8 bed
rooms and tiled bath on 2nd floor;
full dry basement; huilt-in garage,
mentary School. Asking 500 500.
Call Oliver 2-2123 It'll 9 pm.
GEO. w. ROBERTSON
OUR 25th YEAR
1895 Wisconsin Ave.
BRADLEY PT.Vn ADF7
Evening star., 1953-06-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
25-YEAR CT LOAN

25-YEAR GI LOAN
KENSINGTON
BRICK AND FRAME RAMBLER
8 BEDRMS. FULL BSMT
CT SPECIAL
$3.50 Dn.-$82 Mo.
-, ,:5=YEAR EHA FOR NoN-yETs
Twin-si2ed bedrooms. cerAinic tiled
bath. de luxe kitchen and plenty
closets.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Bethesda or Rosemary Hills
$19,950
Brick Cape Cod, 4 bedrms., 2 baths,
full hsmt.. all GE kitchen. Call for
appt. to inspect.
H. ]. Korzendorfer Co., Inc.
OF. 4-e11l ia
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Expandable Cape Cod

LEACH & CRONIN
LO $4,000 Ewes. 10 S.170
Evening star., 1953-06-12

COLORED-VACANT
1850 DOWN. NEAR 2nd AND CHAN
MING STS. NE. 2-story brick; Co
lonial front porch; 5 lovely rms.
and bath: rear porches. full isn't.
h.-w.h.: nice yds. ConV. to every
thing. ACT TODAY! Call till 8
VIM. CaloIniriS Inv. Corp.
1O12 18th st. NV. DI. 7-1655
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Don't Miss This Opportunity
8 bedrms., lge. rambler in metro
politan area, most attractive terms
to suit your budget. Call Mr.. Goslio.
salesmgr. at Po. 2-4226 or AP.
7-4315.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Truman Subpoena Stupid,
Moscow Radio Declares
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Moscow
radio declared last night the
United States had established a
new record Of stupidity and po-
litical cynicism" by subpoenaing
former President Truman.
why has the United States
administration staged this ridic-
ulous comedy?" demanded Com
mentator v. Zorin in commenting
on the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committees action in
sunlmoning the former President,
Zorin declared: 1.-THE United
States press gives straightfor-
ward answer to the above ques-
tion. The bosses of the Repub-
lican Party, anxious about the
dissatisfaction provoked in the
country by the policy of the pres
ent ruling circles, decided to
make the leader of the Demo-
cratic Party responsible for the
perilous consequences of Repub-
lican policy"
Zorin blamed Senator McCar-
thy, Republican, of Wisconsin,
who he said was unable OBJ
viously to invent anything else
than an accusation of un-Ameri-
can activities against Truman
and James Byrnes." Senator
Mccarthy is not a member of
the Un-American Activities Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
VeIde and COP. Colleagues
Play Hide-'n Seek With Press

another wait as a conference was
in session. Representatives
Clardy and Scherer had arrived
at 1880 pm, along with Robert
Kunzig, committee counsel. to
join Mr.. Velde and Mr.. Nixon.
They discussed strategy, talked
with Governor Byrnes and pre-
pared telegram to him. talked
with Republican Member Ber-
nard Kearney. who is in hos
pital in New York State, and COL
laborated on a statement which
the very tired chairman was
later to read to the press.
But. meanwhile. the press
shivered (most of them dashed
to the chase without their coats)
and felt even colder at Sis when
a man brought case of iced beer
to the Velde apartment. Thirty
minutes later the big closed
door session was over. The prin-
cipals filed out, issued brief
statement and posed for pho
tographers and newsreel camera
men as the neighbors looked on
with great curiosity.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Text of BrowneN Statement

on Internal Security has re-
queSted the Attorney General
to furnish information in the
possession of the Department
of Justice concerning the lax
ity of the prior administra-
ton in dealing with Com
munist infiltration in Govern.
ment. The information re-
quested will be furnished to the
committee as promptly as pos
Sible.
In charging that there has
been laxity, which I believe to
be the case, there is no inten-
ton of impunging the loyalty
of any high official of the prior
administration.
That there was laxity now
seems beyond question in view
Of the record in the Depart.
ment of State which shows
that former Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes sent the FBI
report detailing the disloyalty
of Harry Dexter White to the
White House prior to Whites
confirmation by the Senate
and assumption of Office.
1t thus appears that, in ad-
dition to the copy of the FBI
report concerning White which
was set to the President
through Gen. Vaughan, this
second copy was sent to him
by the Secretary of State with
special request that he read
il
Evening star., 1953-11-12

The tert of Attorney General
Bro1UnelFs statement Taste yes
terday on the Harry DEXTER
White case:
The Department of State
has furnished us a copy of a
memorandum dated February
S, 1916, which confirms, from
the records, the statement
made two days ago by Gov.
James F. Byrnes of South Car
olina.
This memorandum from
Secretary of State Byrnes to
President Truman shows that
Harry Dexter Whites espio-
mage activities were known to
the White House and other
Government agencies before
Senate confirmation and be-
fore his promotion to the i'm
portant position of executive
director of the International
Monetary Fund. The memo
randum reads as follows.
Memorandum for the Pres
ident:
1.-The enclosed letter ad-
dressed to Mr.. Frederick Lyon
of this department by Mr.. j.
Edgar Hoover and the enclo-
sures referring to Harry Dexter
White, / deem Of such impor-
tance that I think you should
read them.
u. F. B."
The Senate subcommittee
Evening star., 1953-11-12

turning a critical eye on the
methods that these institutions
the home, school and commu-
nity-used to achieve the goals
of democracy. is to ignore the
realities of a problem, the roots
of which lie deep in our Ameri-
can culture"
Cites Avenues of Attack.
She proposed as avenues of at
tack full democratic use Of ex-
listing school and recreation
properties, full democratic use of
youth organization and facili-
ties such as settlement houses,
boys clubs, Boy Girl Scout
groups, furtherance of slum
clearance and low-cost housing,
insurance of economic opportu-
nifty in accord with ability"
Mrs. Payne protested that staff
appointments had been ma6e
without consulting the coun-
Gil. She said she had moth
ing against Mrs. Thompson but
since so many colored children
are reported to be delinquent, a
logical staff appointment would
be a Negro who would UNDER
stand the problems of the chill
dren.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Silver Spring Pastor Heads
County InterraciaI Group

The Rev. John F. McClelland.
pastor of Christ Congregational
Church, Silver Spring. last night
was elected president of the
newly formed Montgomery
County chapter of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
He was named at the groups
first annual meeting last night
at the county's Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, East-West highway
and Rock Creek Park, Chevy
Chase.
Among the other officers
elected were Myer Freyman Of
Chevy Chase, past president Of
the Montgomery Jewish Com
munity Center, vice president.
and Mrs. Webster Sewell of Nor
beck, secretary. Seven area vice
presidents also were picked.
The group heard a talk by DR..
Dumont Kenny, program direc-
tor of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews. which
has just concluded its 25th ma
tional convention in Washington.
A musical program was presented
by the community center's choir.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Delinquency
CONTINUED From First Page.)

and living standards were typi-
cal of the city as a whole and
where some leadership in delin-
quency prevention already had
been demonstrated. =
Endorsed by Ryan.
Capt. John Ryan, head of the
police juvenile squad. indorsed
using this section of the Ninth
precinct. He said there were
streets in this section with some
of the incest people in Washing
ton and other streets with "the
most degraded humanity"
DR.. Herbert C. Marshall civic
leader, said it was a good choice
because three very active civic
groups have just formed junior
groups in combating juvenile
delinquency in the area.
Mrs. Payne pleaded with the
council to set aside time to dis
cuss its purposes aSad policies.
"The idea that we can prevent
social reimbursement without
Evening star., 1953-11-12
300 Rebel Priests
Try 10 Swing Church
In Croatia 10 Tito
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the Chicago Dolly News


the Chicago Dolly News
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, Nov
12.-Three hundred rebel priests
in neckties and sweaters held a
conference here today in an at
tempt to swing the Catholic
Church in Croatia to President
Tito.
The priests defied the Vatican
and their isolated leader Cardi-
nal Stepinac by agreeing with
Communist terms for peace with
the state.
Seventeen hundred other
priests and II bishops in Croatia
boycotted today's congress.
Priestly associations are al
ready functioning in five other
YugoSlav republics, but .today's
meeting was the first arranged
by the Communists in an at
tempt to break the rigid front
of +Croat clergy.
At the microphone was the
newly elected president, the
small bald-headed priest of
Rijeka, Father Ivan Maronic.
Most of Priests Over so.
Eight leading priests sat at a
white-draped table on a raised
platform. Tito's statue in green
bronze was at one side of the
hall adorned with flags and at
the other was a picture of Gro
atlas Premier Vladimic Bakaric.
Most of the priests were over
SO and at least half of them
were in business suits. A cru
ciflx was attached to the wall
but there was no picture either
of Pope Plus or Cardinal
Stepinac.
Eighty-year-old Msgr. Svete-
slav Rittig, chief of religious
affairs for Croatia's Communist
government, told me, IT wear a
regular black necktie because it
is more appropriate as a member
of the government and because
stiff collars are hard to find"
A priest in a brown business
suit stood up from the floor to
nominate a committee to resume
prieStly pension arrangements
with the government. The COM
mittee was Immediately approved
without discussion. Tomorrow
the 800 priests will sign an agree
ment with the government set
ting themselves up as a workers
association entitled to retirement
on 100 per cent pension at the
age of SIS.
Government Pays Hotel Bills.
The priests came to Zagreb
paying half rate on their rail-
road tickets and apparently all
their hotel expenses are met by
the government.
President Maronic told me:
"The bishops were originally
against us but now
some seem to be coming around
to our view. Bishop Viktor Buric
Of Semi who suspended members
from their priestly rights has
withdrawn his ban."
Above the crucifix was written
the new slogan of the associa-
ton: Faithful to our people and
our church within our associa-
ton. we, too, shall march for
ward in the struggle for inde-
pendence and the reconstruc-
ton of Our republic"
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Nixon Refuses Comment
On White Controversy
BY the A..oeiased Press

SEOUL, Nov. 12.-Vice Presi-
dent Nixon today refused to
comment on the Harry Dexter
White case.
It was Mr.. Nixon, who, as a
member of the House in 1850,
first made detailed charges that
the Democratic administration
was lax in ferreting out Com
munists in the Government.
Mr.. Nixon, now on a goodwill
tour, so far has had nothing to
say about the controversy
touched off by Attorney General
Brownell's charge that White
was promoted by former Presi-
dent Truman after the FBI sent
two reports to the White House
asserting White was q spy for
Russia.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Cleared in KiIIinq,
Blond Faints in Court
By the As.oeiatsd Pres,

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Nov. 12.--
A 32-year-old Cambridge woman
on trial for manslaughter in the
death Of another woman tainted
yesterday when the jury brought
in verdict of not guilty.
The defendant. blond Mrs.
Sarah Wiley. was revived
quickly.
The jury deliberated about 50
minutes before announcing the
verdict of acquittal for Mrs.
Wiley, who had been accused
in the death of Miss Thelma
Pryor. 26-year-old secretary to
a law firm at La Plata.
Charges also had been brought
against three men. The State
said it planned not to prosecute
in one case. but would leave two
others on the books.
Mrs. Wiley had denied con-
tentionS by the State she had
attempted an illegal operation
on Miss Pryor at the Wiley
apartment in Cambridge.
Mrs. Wiley testified she
didn't do anything to the girl,
and I didn't attempt to-"
The defense argued that the
young secretary, died of nat
ural causes after taking some
reducing pills.
DR.. John Mace, Dorchester
County medical examiner. said
the woman was dead when he
got to the hospital. He said
she was pregnant.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Loses Arm, Goes for Aid

CLEARFIELD, S. Oak, Nov. IL
P.-Robert Sharkey. %. lost his
arm in cornpicker yesterday.
Then he climbed on his tractor
and drive a mile and a half for
help. His arm was caught in
the picker when he tried to re-
move some debris without turn
ing Of the power mechanism.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
WiIten Allen Honored

Wilten Allen, of Rockville, Md,
yesterday was given the most val
liable member award by the Ma
tional Association Of Assessing
Officers at the closing meeting
of its convention in New Or
leans, according to the Associ-
ated Press.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Gathered Wide staff.

A "Mr. Brown" otherwise
Gregori Markovich Kheifets, vice
counsel Of the Soviet consulate
at San Francisco. gathered
around him an extensive espio-
mage ring 1t included employees
at the California Radiation Lab
oratory. college professors, q re-
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Salisbury Savers

The $500 persons living in SAL
isbury Green. England. have set
a rural National Savings rec
ord with monthly deposits total
ing $15,800.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Worsham Community News Events

Misses Frances and Rosalie
Brewer. of Lawrenceville, were
guests the past week end of their
ofoIher-ln-law and sister. Mr..
ana Mrs. D. w Johnston.
MISS Peggy Southall. of Rich
mond. visited her family here
curing the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Smelcer and
Miss Wilma Sue Smelcer and
Paul returned to their home here
alter spending their vacation in
Danridge. Tenn.
Mrs. Robert Porterfield and
son. Bobby, left Wednesday for
Woodard, n c., to spend several
weeks with Mrs. Porterfield's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Tadlock
Miss Ollie Porterfield spent
July 4 with Mrs. John Rodgers
and Mrs. Elon Wllkerson.
Betty Lloyd Irving and Han
nah Carter have returned from
Massanetta Springs Betty LLOYD
spent several days last week as a
guest of Donna and Dale Gambler
IN Lynchburg.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
l. ;. Baskervill were Mr. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Felden

Mr.. and Mrs Albert johnson
ana Emily. of Farmville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Barksdale. of Vic
torla, spent Sunday with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Banks
dale. Mrs. Barksdale is expecting
her friend, Miss Lottie Hallibur-
ton. Of Chester, Pa. the last of
the month to stay two weeks with
her.
Melvin Covington. of U. S,
Army who has been with his par
ents. MI. and Mrs Martin Gov
ington, for about two weeks, left
July for Camp Kilmer, N. J.
He expected to be sent overseas
Last Thursday. Miss Marie AL
len and some of her relatives
from Florida and Prospect. had
lunch with Mrs Frank Brown. of
Lynchburg. Miss Allen visited
there until Saturday Mrs. Brown
and her cousin came with her
home and stayed until Sunday
afternoon Others for Sunday
dinner in the Allen home were
the Rev. MI and Mrs. w B.
Rogers. of Hampden-Sydney and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Coving-
tons visitors last week were Mr.
and Mrs Russell Pollard and chill
dren. Of Richmond.
The B. w Aliens had as their
Saturday dinner guests, Mrs.
Mabel Calhoun. of Belspring
Mrs. Alice Vernon. of New
Smyrna Beach, Fla. Mrs. Rita
Campbell, Of Prospect. Mrs. Kath-
leen Milan. OF Portsmouth. Miss
opal Lindsay and Frank Brown,
Of Lynchburg. and Miss Marie
and j H Allen
Little Vert Hamilton. of Oar
lington Heights. is visiting his
cousins. Kitty Sue and Indy Cox.
Mrs. Ruth Chlldress. of Rich
mond. her daughter and son-in-
law and grandson. of Goochland
county visited in the neighbour
hood, Sunday afternoon.
Clyde Ransom and r. W. Allen
were Judges at Worsham Tues
day for the Primary election.
Crops. pastures and gardens
look much better since the rains
last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Antioch,

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Simpson
We're recent guests of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B N. OBrien. of
AnderSOnville.
Don Levasseur returned Friday
TO his home in Augusta. Maine
after tWo-weeks' vacation with
Mrs. Belle Levasseur and Mrs.
Ruby Brown He was accompa-
MED home by Mrs. Levasseur and
son, Jerry, and Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs D. r. Edwards
and family, Of Juniata, Pa, were
guests last week of his sister and
brotherin law. Mr. and Mrs. ".
II. Simpson. They were also guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Asal.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brown, Miss
Patricia Brown and Mrs. Paul
IRWIN were Sunday afternoon
guests OF Mrs Mildred Wrenn.
Peter Grigg and Miss Laura
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

Mrs. Eggleston and Ann Leslie
Pu2h. of Danvllle.
Mrs. Percy Burton. Mrs. Iva
Overstreet and Donna Gambler
OF Lynchburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
klns Irving, Courtney. Verne. and
Jenny Lind Irving, Of Charlotte
N. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Irving and Mr.. and Mrs. T. S
baSKervlll fol- a few days this
week.
Howson Cole, of Richmond. was
a week end guest of Miss Mary
and r. w Dupuy.
Go To New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Ogle and
daughters, Carolina and Elizabeth
Ann, left on Monday for New Or
leans. La. after spending several
weeks with Nh and Mrs. Raw
mond Chernault.
MISS Eunlce Chernault was an
overnight guest on Monday OF
MI. and Mrs. j. T. Elan and Miss
Mary Norwood Elan. in Rich
mend Miss Chernault accompa-
med the Elams on a tour of the
Valley Of Virginia and over the
Skyline Drive
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

ed a family reunion given at the
nome Of Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Hurt,
OF Pleasant Grove. on Sunday
July IL. About $50 attended Din
ner was served on tables in the
yard
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Collier
ana family, of Charlotte. N. c.
MI and Mrs. Roland THOMPSON
ana family. of Mehelrin. MI. and
Mrs Billie Boliek and family, and
Mrs Harris. Of brakes Branch
Mrs. Mabel Lipson and daugh-
ter, OF Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs w
{. Roberts and daughter. Annie
aIi OF Chase City. and Miss June
Fowlkes, Of Meherrin. visited Mrs
Lottle Collier. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pike and
family, of Amelia. and Nh. and
Mrs. Melvin Witt. Of Richmond
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. c O. Witt.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Owen. Of
Halifax, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
jenkins, Sunday.
R +. Berry and Nj. ana Mrs
} j. Anderson and family. all of
Richmond visited Mi and Mrs
". r Berry, sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

Mrs. W NJ Gaunce.
Hospital spent Sunday with his
parents, Nj. and Mrs. D. c. Nor
rlS.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. f. Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Childress
and daughter, Betty. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morris. in
Richmond, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Snead
and twins. Judy and Carol, of
Danville. spent Sunday in the r.
c. Bailey home.
Mrs. Sudie Watson and Hunter
and Brett Watson have returned
from trip to Oakland, N. j.,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Powell and family. Mrs.
Powell and daughters. Debby and
Sharyn. returned with them and
will spend the remainder Of the
summer here. Mr. Powell, who is
attending ROTC camp at Camp
Drum, N. Y, will join them in
two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Benson Davis. OF
Deland. Fla. are spending some
time with Mrs. j. A. Payne.
Miss Anne Bailey visited rela-
tives and friends in Richmond
last week.
Writ Hamilton is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. LynWood Cox at Wor-
sham
Edward Metcalf and Brett and
Hunter Watson will spend next
week at Baptist Lodge ROYAL Am
bassador Camp, at Virginia
Beach: They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Margaret Watson who
VIII spend the week at the Fitz-
gerald cottage.
Mrs Mary Payne. Of Virginia
Beach, is visiting Nj. Jack Single
ton
The Darlington Heights Bridge
Club met with Mrs. Tom Dillon
Tuesday evening