davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-16

We are in the midst of
Operation Candor." designed
to break the news to the
American people that they are
living, for the first time in
their history, on a man-made
volcano.
Arthur S. Flemming. head Of
Defense Mobilization, has told
us that Soviet Russia is ca
pable of delivering the most
destructive weapon ever de-
vised by man against chosen
targets in the United States" >"
Secretary of Defense Wilson
has attempted to calm us
down by assuring us it will be
three years before the Rus
slams have reasonable
amount of bombs and air.
planes to deliver them.
Representative Cole, chair
man of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy.
finds our civil and continental
defense practically non-exist-
ent and declares our situation
desperate"
Val Peterson, head of Civil
Defense, tells us that it would
take an hour to evacuate a
large city in case of an enemy
attack, but that we would
actually only have Is minutes.
(Try evacuating Manhattan in
an hourD
The Alsop brothers revealed
months ago that tests had
shown that in the event of
attack, 7 out of 10 planes
would probably get through,
against all the defenses Of
radar and hell fire we pres
emily possess.
The single atom bomb
dropped on Hiroshima killed
$4,000 people with the equiva-
lent of 10000 of TINT. The
H-bomb theoretically is equal
in destructive force to 20
million tons of INT. and
practically $50 the experts
say to 8 million to 4
million tons. It has, there
fore, $50 times the power
of the A-bomb. If the A-bomb
killed $4,000 persons, how
many could the H-bomb kill?
problem for grade school
arithmetic
But just what are we. the
American people, supposed to
do? No single individual can
participate in decisions so
complex. The influence of the
citizen goes through interme-
diaries who cannot themselves
grapple with the great decisive
affairs of nations which, in
the modern world, are invari-
ably directed by very few peo-
pie.
All we have learned is that
the President, the civil defense
authorities, the Secretary of
Defense, and the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff also don't know what
to do. All they have told us
and of course the Russians
is that if there is another
general war a large part of
the American population is
doomed. And that we knew
already.
There are. nevertheless. two
schools of thought in Wash
ington. One holds that the
people must be told all the
grim possibilities. The other
maintains that to adjust the
Nation to H-bomb potential
tiles would require making
over the entire social, geo.
graphical, and economic Struc-
ture of the country. which
would mean chaos; that it is
bad public relations to adver-
tise death; that internal ECO
nomicS REQUIRE reduction ra-
Evening star., 1953-10-16
By Gornett D. Horner

The United States position on
the possibility of neutrals taking
part in the projected Korean
political conference emerged to-
day as a sort of double -barrelled
"Wait-and-see" formula.
! Two major points have been
made clear by American officials
seeking to bring order out of the
confusion that has beclouded
the issues.
l. This Government can see
how it might be desirable to
bring a neutral "broker" into the
conference at a later date if it
has made progress and compro-
mise solution of some deadlocked
point appears possible.
2. The United States at this
stage cannot foresee any basis
on which the allied side could
agree to neutral participation
in the early stages of the con-
ference. But it is willing to listen
to what the Communists have to
say in this and consider any pro-
posal that might make good
sense" from our point of view.
Reply Awaited.
The elaboration on the Ameri-
can attitude came as this Gov
ernment and it's allies in Korea
awaited reply from the Chinese
and North Korean Communists
to their Monday proposal that a
preliminary meeting start at
Panmunjom October 26 to seek
agreement on the time and place
for the political conference.
This latest note to the Com
munistS, sent through Sweden,
stipulated that the American
representative at the proposed
Panmunjom meeting would be
prepared to commit this Govern
ment only on such administra-
tive arrangements for the con-
ference as time and place.
The Communists previously
had insisted that this meeting
also settle" the question of who
takes part in the conference
The Communists want round
table conference including five
neutral nations. among them
India and Russia.
The United States so far is
standing by a U. N. decision that
this should be a two-sided con-
ference, with only belligerents
acknowledgements that Rus
sia might attend on the Com
munist side.
Will Swap Views.
But. in move which was
variously interpreted, the Com
munists were informed that the
American representative at Pan
munjom would be prepared to
exchange views" on composition
of the political conference to the
extent consistent with the U. N
stand.
The first effort to explain this
offer came Wednesday. A Spokes-
man for the United States dele
CATION to the United Nations at
New York issued a statement
saying:
"The United States has never
ruled out the possibility that
there may be developments al
the conference which would
make it appear to all concerned
that the addition of new par
ticipants would be desirable. Il
that happened, such additional
participants could, of course, be
invited by the conference.
officials here made it ceal
today the United States also is
not completely closing the dool
to the possibility of neutral par
ticipation in the conference from
the beginning, although it can
not now foreSee any acceptable
basis for agreeing to this.
Arthur Dean, New York law
yer who is serving as Secretary
of State Dulles special assistant
on the Korean negotiations, viii
be theh American representative
and the only emissary on tht
U. N. side-at the preliminar.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Germans Build Memorial

German workers are building
a large monument to $500 Brit
ish airmen at the British war
cemetery near Becklingen, West
! Germany.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01

FOR SALE one AZ gallon tank 220V V hot water heater, new, $l10; one kitchen sink used with new fittings and linoleum ring, $32. 2.50; one six year baby crib and mat tress, used, $30; two paneled door 6 . 10 by 2 10 with hardware and in frames used each $12.50; pen G. 10 by 2 10 screen door new $8.50; three 38 by 36 plat. glass windows each $3. 75e Phone Navy 746.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01

FOR quick cash sale. mans bike, S20; bilge pump with cluth, II inch suction. l inch discharge, $20; four inch pipe fittings, nipples and 45 degree elbows; one gal.
 Smith deck paint, teak color; luggage. See Wright on boat Fancy Free, city dock afte r 6 pm. 8-1.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01

FOR SALE small accordion, l2O base. Good condition, Phone 1884.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01

FOR SALE-two quonset huts See Stan Lee or phone 3562.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01
Clus ssifieds
FOR SALE = Homer Light
 foot's cab. Call 3062. If

FOR SALE-youth bed with good mattress; nine and one half foot Coldspot refiger- ator, excellent condition. Contact Chief Falk, Navy 543 or 307.
 FOR SALE-piano accordion, almost new, S200. Phone Earl Meyers, Navy 355. $50 REWARD-for large a. partment or house for rent. Write 20. Box no. 666.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01

FOR SALE-l94l Buick, se- danette, radio and heater. Good condition. Will accept first reasonable offer. Con- tact Chief Falk, Naval Sta ton, Phone 307 or 543.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Ballsville

Mrs O. B. Watson and family
visited her mother. Friday. She
was en- route to Bedford, where
Mr. Watson is located in business
and where they will make their
home.
Mrs. c. H. McGlothlin and
Miss Mary Wilson visited Rich
mond, Wednesday.
E. M cambridge. Jr., left Satur-
cay morning with the National
Guards for Pennsylvania. where
he will take two weeks training
Funeral Service
The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Green was buried in
the church cemetery at Mt,
Moriah, Friday. Mr.. and Mrs
Green are making their home in
Newport News. where the child
passed away. The many friends of
the family extend deepest SYM
pathy to them in their bereave-
ment
Mr., and Mrs. f. M. Gish and
daughter are spending the sum-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
PO1UHutUn Student 4 Udrded
Scholarship At University

One of IA regional scholarships
from the University Of Virginia
has been awarded to Jesse Carroll
Green, Jr., of PoWhatan. The
$4,000 scholarship was given to the
1858 valedictorian of PoWhatan
High School for his scholarship,
leadership and participation in
school and community activities
Jesse plans to enter the univer-
sity, this fan, to study pre-laW
course
According to II L, Firebaugh.
principal OF the school, Jesse had
straight "A" average for his
five years Of high school He
totaled up more points for school
activities during his high school
career than any previous graduate
Iof the school.
In addition to the IA regional
Scholarships awarded in the state.
the university gives four such
scholarships to 0f-state SUI
dents
Among the school activities OF
Jesse have been president Of stu
dent council. member Of Beta
Club secretary, vice president and
president o. the POWhatan FLA
Chapter. secretary and president
Of the LAND FLA Federation
vice president of the State FLA
Federation. FLA representative to
The National Youth Conference.
State Farmers Degree for FLA
activities, winner Of the county
federation, district, state and til
state FLA speaking contest. band
speaker Of the house at Boys
State in 1852, and a letterman IN
football, basketball and baseball
for three years
Jesse is also active IN the Pow
.hatan Baptist Church
He is the sen Of Mi and Mrs
~ c. Green, of PoWhatan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
PowIlatan

William F. Maxey. Jr was in
tiated In the shrine in Richmond,
Saturday afternoon.
I ne Pow hatan National Guard
Company left Saturday morning
FOR d Two weeks training period at
Indiantown Gap, Pa Approx
na.ely 60 men We're in the group
which Joined D her units Of the
roth Reeiment from Richmond at
Cuckoo in Louisa County Plans
are beng made to entertain the
company with a picnic dinner
after THEM return from camp.
Several gentlemen from this
community attended the Stanley
For Governor meetjng at Amelia
Saturday afternoon. and We're
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
OF B. E. Morris.

guests of B. E Morris.
Sam Parker will be among
those graduating from the School
OF Business Administration at the
University Of Richmond, Monday
night, June g. Four other men will
return with him from camp in
Pennsylvania 10 receive their de-
grees that evening
T G West motored to VPI for
his son. T. E. West. Saturday
j. f, Wrenn, IN, was among the
graduates at VPI over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lawson
have returned home after a two
weeks vacation in Florida.
Nh and Mrs. j. c. Green and
family spent the week end in Bal
tlmOre
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

the Cancer fund at Beaumont, the
largest amount in this area
Miss Aileen Weakley was a week
end guest Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Weakley.
On Sunday, June 7, the boys
choir broadcast over stat o n
WLEE, Richmond. with numbers
by the choir. by the boys quartet
and recording Of several num-
bers by the entire Chapel congre-
ga,ion. This is Beaumont's second
appearance on WLEE.
BOYS Placed
The monthly placement meeting
was held on June !, at which time
20 boys received placement and
most of them have now returned
to their homes. This placement
group was little unusual in that
three Of the boys plan to enter
college in September, one to study
Journalism. one Electronics, and
the third Law
In this regard, your reporter can
think Of, off hand, the following
boys who have made outstanding
adjustments after leaving Beau
mont: A boy who has made such
a good record in public high
school that he has been offered
scholarships to two of the leading
universities in the country: An
other boy who has been promoted
in the U. S. Air Corps to a re-
sponSlble position involving the
Nations top military secrets; an
CHER boy who made an Outstand-
ing record in the Army in Korea
and elsewhere and was recon-
mended for entrance to a large
Southern university; one who has
organized his own band and was
to appear on radio, boy who
owns and operates his own store
in large city: six boys who are
serving as Finance Officers in the
u. S Air Corps. and many who
have advanced to the rank of ser
giant in Army and Air Corps and
many who received citations for
bravery in Korea Then, too. there
is much larger number who are
holding good jobs and living the
lives of substantial citizens in their
communities. To this we add the
many who lost their lives in the
service of their country during
/ World War II.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
ERROR COSTS 2 TEETH

Chicago Roberta Ann Cole
IL. was sent to the dentist for
treatment Of two molars. BY mis-
take Roberta went to the wrong
dentists office. DR.. NJ B. Conan
extracted the two teeth instead OF
treating them. Now Mr.. and Mrs
Robert A. Cole the girls parents
are suing Cohan for 100000 for
extracting the teeth. Both dentists
have offices in the same floor il
the same building.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
NeWs At Beaumont
jim amy Layne Leaves For Oregon
And Conference of SEA Officers

Jimmy Layne, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs H. A Layne. left Thursday.
June IL, for trip to Oregon via
train, as vice president of the stu
dent Councils of the States high
schools Jimmy has been asked to
lead a group discussion to be held
in oregon. While on the trip west,
Jimmy viii visit Warmers Brothers
Studio in California. The Grand
CANYON, Hood Dam and o.her
places of interest He expects to
return about June 30.
A r Piercy has returned home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

1 = Rootnr aud NM r p
ueath are +akino MANY children
hero il tbai, c,re
, ,, W.. ,
- ~ 80 ~ -''o-'>' 40 ,
.o- ~ oo''1'.1 :" =, i''59 Wy. s.'e
- spo+ia -t1o9V - ny 1utli'i l',.
~ - 90 - . en- noos-et "o'''
~ iN.' i'i't0i,a vi no n, wa
oueo'S - ~ / "i1u VIZ '" =
.lUopa.u' " SUNDAY Meie NJ
ana MI . Do''Si"5 N"0l1a% iio, nc
anu =" ~ -1Ve, ana Az anu ,,1i ,
oul iiUo''1 = "i'N tiiiiN'i ST ~ ~
f'toiiiiioiiU'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

from St. Luke's hospital and is
making a nice recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horne, with Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Mathews and Mr.
and Mrs c S. Thurston. Of Rich
mond. spent Sunday at the Thurs
tons farm, "Clarmat" in Cumber-
land county.
Mrs McLane and daughter
Cindy, and Mrs Balson and chill
dren. Mark and Janet Ray. spent
the past week at Virginia Beach
Mi and Mrs, B. D. Sadler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Layne en-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

tertained at a dinner party in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Firebaugh
on Sunday evening, June s. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Firebaugh,
Charlotte and Sarah Jane, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin, Kinsey Bass
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rigs
by, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Sadler, j.
Nurse Honored
On Friday evening, June 5, Mrs.
w. S. Lloyd entertained at bridge
and Canasta party in honor of
Miss Edna Womack. whose closest
friends gave her a shower in re-
cognition of her kindness and de-
votion to all around her as nurse
and friend over a period Of years
Miss Womack received a lovely
travelling bag and many items
suitable for her vacation trip.
Mrs. A. r. Piercy reports that
she collected a total Of S27.25 for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Belon,a

The service at Providence
Church was conducted by a stu
dent minister, r. w, Simpson. at
II a m last Sunday His sacred
message was unusually good, and
enjoyed by the CONGREGATION
Quits a number from this COM
munity are attending the Bible
School being held at Mt Morlah
Church Mis-. B f. Walthall Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
mer with her mother, Mrs. c. II.
McGlothlin.

mer with her mother. Mrs. c. H.
McGlothlin.
Richmond Visitor
Tom Hurt. Of Richmond. was
caller in the village. Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh B. Peasants. Jr..
and young son. Hugh B.. III, Of
Gainesville. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Hurt. Jr., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Garrett
accompanied by their daughter.
Grace. of Rice. were visitors in
the home Of the Misses Wilson.
Friday.
Farmville Visitors
Mrs. L. l.. Jessup and Mrs.
Agnes Laws spent Tuesday in
Farmville.
Wallace Garrett. OF Richmond.
was the week end guest OF his
parents here.
Mrs. Eulia cambridge. Of Rich
mond. has returned 10 the home
Of her son. E, NJ. cambridge, for
the summer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
POwhatan Bank
Lists Interest Rates

Savings depositors of the Bank
of PoWhatan have been receiving
two per cent interest on savings
accounts for some time. regard
less of the size of the account. ac-
cording to w. r. Parker. cashier
and executive vice president.
The bank, for the past year has
also offered a special certificate Of
deposit which will net two and
one half per cent interest il left
undisturbed for five years. Interest
on such accounts is paid semi
annually,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

Dark Star beats Native Dancer
in Kentucky Derby upset
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

Turkey plans TO sell 100000
tons of wheat to Spain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Dalton Surratt, who smiled right
through christening ceremonies
performed by Rev. Luther NJ.
Simmons. KEEP" is the only child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley Surratt,
1880 Third Ave. s. and the sec
ond grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. f.
L. Escue of 1852 Fifth Ave. S.
Mrs. Jessie Shepard is god
mother.
Omaha Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Mickens Of Omaha. Neb.,
niece and nephew of Mrs. Lorraine
Chivers. 4017 Clinton Ave. arriv-
ed in the city for the Central
States Golf Tournament.
Pleasantly Surprised: Mr.. and
Mrs. William N. Perry, 500 Elmer
son Ave. N, were very pleasantly
surprised last week when Mrs.
LuvinA Summer. Los Angeles,
Calf. and Mrs. Ethel Jones Of
Omaha, Nebr., sisters OF Mr..
Perry and Mrs. Juanita stephens
of Muskogee, Okla. sister OF Mrs.
Perry. paid them an unexpected
visit. II was an extremely happy
occasion for Mr.. Perry since he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

had not seen Mrs. Sumner for
nearly ten years.
New Arrival: It's another son
for Mr.. and Mrs. Richard d.
Howell OF 1927 Second Avenue S.
Keith Allen arrived at 4;45 p. m.
Monday, July 20 at Mt. Sinai
hospital. weighing nine pounds,
l5l9Ounces, Mother and baby are
doing fine. The HOwells have an
other son, Richard Jr. The mater
nal grandmother is Mrs. Matte
Z. Smith and the paternal grand.
parents are MIR. and Mrs. Tyler
J Howell Sr.
Visitor Prom Dies MoInes: Mrs.
Pauline Humphrey, owner OF the
Crescent Beauty School Of Des
MONIES, la, was a visitor in the
city and the house guest of Mrs
Ruby Howelton OF All Emerson
Ave. N. Mrs Humphrey is dis
trict organizer Of the National
Beauty Culturist League and
was here in the interest of this
organization and TO get member
ships Of all beautiCians in the
Twin Cities. When she returns
from the national meeting, she ex-
poets to meet hairdressers from
both cities.
Entertain At Dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles d, Curry and family
1886 Fifth Ave s. entertained at
dinner on Sunday, July 10. in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs, Dewitt
Hunter OF Chicago, Sgt. Gerald
Banks and Corporal Matthew
johnson OF Camp Mccoy Wis.
Mrs Curry and Mrs. Hunter were
girlhood friends and the after
noon was spent in reminiscing
and recalling happy events Of
their childhood days. An enjoy.
able time was had by all present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Social and PERSONAL
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

Visitor From Oklahoma: Mrs Elnora Jordan Arlmore
Okla sister of Mr. r. C. Williams is visiting Mr. and Mrs
Williams at l52712 f. Franklin Ave She will remain two
weeks
christening Held: One of the churchgoers at ST
Peters AME church Sunday July 10 was Kelvin Kepl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Charuaousette Social Club, Mrs
Margaret Walden, aSs lglehart
Ave. was hostess 10 the Charmou.
settle Social Club when II met On
Tuesday, July u, A tasty lunch
was served by tho hostess The
next meeting, which win he social
viii be held AZ the home Of Mrs
Velma Waters, $50 IElrhart Ave,
on July Is,
The lAiRAcE nous fRITr Bridge
Club vii meet on Saturday, July
%, with Mrs, NJ X Mcknight $50
Fuller Ave, ~ hoateas
birthday Party On Saturday.
July IN, Mrs Frank Winfield. 1909
Carroll Ave, invited a group ~
youngsters IN 90 help young son
stephen celebrate HIS third birth.
day Games were played led by
Miss Ruth Davis and each child
was NNNtNl baAlNNAN AttN NAAANN
suckerA There were two large
birthday cakra, Ice cram and
punch served to the delight o. tho
children, Little stephen received
many gifts, among which was q
tricycle., a gift from HIS parents,
RRRalrttra Club, Mira VecdR
schinc, p82 University Ave, was
hosteas to the Rcgalctte Social
club held Thursday, July %.
GoIfcr~i DR. Walter Willis, Dr.
Ben tamln J Reabrooka and ann.
Franklin ScRbronkR, Dr Robert
Bennett, Mr. Walton A. Lewis and
Mi w. J. Wallace ~ Detroit ar.
rived IN the city on Monday, July
40 and are tho hauHc guests ~
Dr willis brother and siAtsr-tn.
law Mr. and Mrs. L. 70, willis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

American Brooklyn Eagle New York Post Each 10 his
Arrive the cuhbyhoe ind under the door From ThC
Thurson Gorham college asking
me TO o contributing editor the SrEur which shr
and her husband Don't know how Will break
the TO her that I'm cutting m the Letter
reader Marion Airing Minneapolis disagrCeing with the
eson 10 the column Letter also A. Howtts
ncapos the These people
lately reading the Norton
his kind letter
in the mail within forty-ciEht hours
Next week. How Does II Feel To Appr0ACh Foryr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Mrs. Harriet Bell
Smith And Daughter
Return From EoSt

Mrs Harriet hell Smith, 1920
Rond Ave, and granddaughter.
Pamela McGce returned home
July :, after u wonderful Eastern
trip, They left the city June 10
for Philadelphia where they were
the house guests OF Mr., and Mrs,
Bernard shaw.
Many social Courtesies were OK.
tended the visitors In Philadei.
phia. MIR and Mrs BERNARD shaw
entertained al a theatre and din.
ner party, they were tho dinner
guests Of MrN, N, Robinson and
Rev. and Mrs, J, Houston. break.
fast guests Of Mrs, Mamie over.
by
on June 18th, Mrs. Smith was
presented In a piano recital by
one Of the clubs nf the Greater ST
Matthew baptist church, She has
been invited back 60 give several
more Rev and Mrs J. Houston
gave children's party in honor
Of Pamela.
From Philadelphia, Mrs. Smith
went 10 1t Aibans, N V 10 visit
her cousin. Or. George W GriR.
sam and family In Brooklyn, N
Y. Rhe was the house guest oF
Dr and Mrs w ~. Dubois, wht'
gave a reception In her honor
She visited Mr.. and Mrs l.. u
Graham and family and another
cousin In Corona. N Y,
Mrs Smith returned to philR.
delphia for her granddaughter
and was given q farewell party
and miscellaneous shower by the
club that presented her IN recital
She then babe farewell to the city
Of "Brothcrly Love" and from
there she went 10 Chicago, whore
she was tho house guest Of an.
other cousin, MIR and Mrs. Ted
PlcrHon In compliment Ia their
guests, the PierRunE entertained
al "a family reunion ana dinner
Dr and Mrs Smith entertained
for the out -of-town guests al a
theatre and dinner party. They
were the house guests of their
cousins Mr. and Mrs Armand
Leo. for two days while IN chi,
CaEo The Leca entertained at an
informal AT home" for their
guests who were introduced 10
their many friends