davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Britain Gives Refuge
To Polish SioWaWay
On d. Corf 5 Ship
By ihs Assoeiosed prsss

LONDON, Aug. 2s-Britain
granted temporary asylum today
to q young Polish stowaWay who
sought to Zee to freedom aboard
the same ship an American
scientist chose to nee behind the
Iron Curtain.
The dramatic switch of al
legiance by the alf-staryed "a
year-old Pole, Antoni Klimowicz,
and the 26-year-old American
psychologist, DR.. Joseph Cort,
stirred emotions in Britain.
Klimowicz wept as he thanked
police who snatched him from
Communist hands aboard the
3.219-ton steamer Jaroslaw Da-
browski in the Thames Satur-
day night, after he had been
caught as q stowaway.
Cort Sails with ship.
DR.. Cort. self-styled former
Communist. sailed with the ship
early yesterday on his way to
Czech oslovakia leaving behind
charge that he faced political
persecution and victimization''
il he returned to the United
States. His wife went with him.
Britain refused to grant Cort
political asylum after Washing
ton called him home to explain
why he failed to report for mill
tary service under the draft.
Klimowicz went into hiding in
Britain over the week end. He
Is due to appear in the court
tomorrow on the writ Of habeas
corpus which secured his release
from the ship.
The Polish Ambassador has
already protested TO the Foreign
ONCE over the forcible removal
Of Klimowicz just as the JaroSlaw
Dabrowski was sailing back to
Poland. Spokesman at the Pol
| ish Embassy in London declined
to say whether the Tight would
be carried into the courts.
Leaders Of the $4,000 free
Poles In Britain marshaled sup
port to allow Klimowicz to stay
Cabin Entered with Axes.
Prime Minister Churchill was
! kept informed of the rescue Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

the stowaway BY Scotland Yard
police who broke their way with
fire axes into q cabin where he
was kept locked.
The captain and crew Of the
Polish steamer refused to give
up Klimowicz voluntarily. They
stood by sullenly but offered no
resistance when police smashed
IN the cabin door and took the
young man of.
The Polish ship captain, who
spoke fluent English, told police
that Klimowicz had been d sailor
on the ship at enc time and later
went to an officer training school
but was found unit for i COM
mission.
The steamer almost got away
before being halted by 10
launches carrying 40 policemen,
with two royal navy destroyers
standing by.
British lockers had discovered
KlimoWicz hiding aboard the
ship Friday and tried to sneak
him OF after he pleaded for help
IN escaping. The Polish crew de-
tected the escape attempt and
turned the stoWaway over to the
ships officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Pigeon 1 hat Aided
Freedom Crusade
IS Flown to y. S.
py ire As.os,u,ed Pres,

NEW YORK. Aug. "A star
'campaigner In the 1855 Crusade
for Freedom has arrived from
Europe. She Is Leaping Lena, 4
German carrier pigeon credited
with having flown an anti Com
munist message through the Iron
Curtain.
Lena new here from Munich
yesterday by airplane. this time
and will be used as an insignia
and poster model for the crusade
to raise money for Radio Free
Europe.
In . race between two German
cities last month. Lena got on
course and was apparently found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

by : man In Pilsen. Czechoslo-
vakia Two days later she ar
rived home In Germany with this
message tied to her leg.
we plead with you not to slow
down IN the fight against come
munisnf. because communism
must be destroyed" 1t was
signed Endowed Pilsen.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Diver Who Collapsed
Is Reported Improving

Machinist,s Mate nc Arthur
Appleton, the Navy diver who
collapsed during 4 practice dive
last week at the Naval Gun Fac
tory, was reported to be .inprov-
ing at Bethesda Naval Hospital
today.
Doctors at the hospital added.
however, that the 24-year-old
student diver is not as yet out
of danger. His illness has been
reported as decomposition sick
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Hidden Mine Explodes
IN Koreu, al Killed
h tha A.socintarI Press

By the Associoied Press
SEOUL, Aug. 2.-An Ameri-
can soldier. driving his truck up
to a stream to wash it, exploded
q hidden mine Saturday in the
United States End Division area.
The soldier was killed.
The United States 9th Army
withheld the soldiers name.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22

CT Kessler, has just completed his IS foot cruiser kit and can be seen almost anytime cruis- ing up and down the channel. Anybody want a race?
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Paw litschek, departed for Min nesota on emergency leave due to the illness of his father. <.
 The recent warm, sunny
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
KODIAK. ALASKA MAY 22,, lse4

weatse brought forth Ha. mafktd Improvement ,of' lfhe scenery as the women-folk' dressed in shorts, turned turned sun, worshipers and really soaked it up. More half-baked women on the island!f l
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
Woody islond News

Jim Cusack and Holly Hol- royd, tanned and looking fit, returned to Woody after a successful bear hunt. Both men displayed medium sized bear hides which were very pretty too.
 Our most avid boater, Thay
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
s .tS NOTICE

IN THE UNITED SIAIEo l COMMISSIONERS tEX-OF- 'FICIO PROBATEl COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK COM |MISSIONER'S PRECINCT
 NoT,cE or SALE In the matter of the Estate of JOHN MARIA BROTKORB,s
 Deceased. Pobate No. J39.
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the above-entitled Court. made and entered on the 18th day of April, 1854, in the matter of the above-entitled estate. the undersigned. administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction, for cash, on the 31st day of May, 1854, at. 10:OO al at the front door of said business establishment, the following described personal property, to-wit:
 All of the stock, inventory. fixtures, license and good will of that business known as CAPTAIN JOHNS LIQUOR STORE.
 DATED this 18th day of A. pril, 1854. at Kodiak, Alaska. I Isl Martin Lawrence Clark Administrator of the Estate
 of John Maria Brodtkorb,
 Deceased.
 1st pub. 5-22-54
 Last pub. 5-29-54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
LandoVer Hills zoninu
Decision Is Postponed

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners have postponed
until July 81 announcement of a
commercial coming decision
which. if granted, would allow
construction of 100000 Safeway
store in Landover Hills, Md.
The property owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey B. Schwier, were
represented by William r..
Hughes, county delegate to the
Maryland General Assembly, at
a meeting of the commissioners
Wednesday in Hyattsville. Re-
queSted was a change, protested
by residents of the area, from
residential to commercial coming
on a 375-acre piece of property
at the intersection of U. S. Route
so and Sixty-eighth place, Land
over Hills.
Daniel E. McGarry of 1927
Annapolis road, Landover Hills,
was chief spokesman for the OPP
position. He declared the store
would create traffic hazards. that
present shopping centers within
q mile of the area are adequate
and that residential values in
the neighborhood would deteri-
crate.
On a motion by w. Everett
Marion, the commissioners post
poned action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Wisconsin Group Wants
Air Academy Elsewhere

A group Of residents Of the
Lake Geneva area of Wisconsin
yesterday asked the Federal
court here to prevent. at least
temporarily. selection of that
area as the site for the proposed
Air Force Academy.
The suit, filed in the U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia, contended that "the
noise of planes and other acad-
envy activities" would destroy the
area as a desirable residential
section"
Plaintiffs in the action, which
named as defendant. Air Secre-
tary Talbot. are the Geneva
Lake Civic Association and two
individuals.
The suit said the Secretary
has two other possible sites I'M
der consideration. 1t named
them as Colorado Springs, Colo.
and Alton, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
5: H. Rogers Estate
Valued al S554,OOO

Samuel H. Rogers, Washing
ton businessman. left an estate
valued at more than $554.O00.
This was shown yesterday in a
petition for probate Of his will
filed in the Register of Wills
office In the q. s. District Court
for the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Rogers, who lived here at
1907 Mckinley street NV, died
on May 20, at the home Of his
son, DR.. Joseph M. Rogers. in
Hamilton. Va. He was n.
Under terms of Mr.. Rogers
will, his widow, Mrs. Villa A.
Rogers, of the Mckinley street
address, will receive about half
of the estate. Four sons will
share the remainder, after a
special bequest of $1,000 is dis
posed of.
The three other sons are
Samuel H. Rogers, Jr.. of Lees
burg, Va; Howard c. Rogers, I'd,
of Hamilton, and Richard A.
Rogers, of the Mckinley street
address.
Mr.. Rogers estate included
personal property valued at
$505,O11 and real estate valued
at $49,032. The petition for pro-
bate of the will was filed by At
torney j. Barrett Carter.
Mr.. Rogers was founder and
president of the wilkins Rogers
Milling Co. here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Auto Deoth on Bridge
Ruled Accidental

A verdict of accidental death
was returned yesterday by .
coroner's jury in the death,
last Sunday, of Maggie Jeter. "a.
colored, of 1921 North Edison
street. Arlington.
Miss Jeter was a passenger in
an automobile driven by Elton
Williams, Is, colored, of Sill
Nineteenth road, Arlington.
when it struck a part of the
frame of the Fourteenth Street
Bridge.
According to police. Mr.. Will
iiams' car, Southbound, hit the
bridge and turned over, crushing
Miss Jeter. Hers was the 9th
District traffic death of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Air Gu0rdsmen Turn Talents
To RehobiIitoting Otis Base

told q tale of woe which, until
yesterday. beset the Air Guards
men at Otis.
Things were in bad shape"
Col. Millikan said. THE fight
line was restricted in size. There
were difficulties with the mess.
ing equipment. And the plumb
ing needed Improvement"
But. he added. within two and
a half days his 1.400 officers
and airmen had cleaned every
thing up. The men are happy
and the food has improved daily.
In fact, Col, Millikan added.
Otis is now in such good shape
that it easily supports all needs
of the 121st White House"
Fighter-Bomber Squadron. from :
the Washington area; the 142d
Fighter Bomber Squadron from
New Castle County Airport in
Delaware and the 104th from
Baltimore, all of which come
under the 18th Fighter-Bomber
Wing.
The only handicap so far. in
addition to a few days of vile
weather, which restricted flying
and gunnery, has been the re-
moval from service of a Douglas
CAT for a new engine. This has
cut down on routine transport
service, but the aircraft is ex-
pected back on the flight line
any day.
Col. Millikan, who holds the
official speed record of four
hours, eight minutes and Is sec
onds from Los Angeles to New
York, yesterday ordered the
113th's F-86A'S up for gunnery
practice over the Atlantic near
Martha's Vineyard. The pilots
still are doing camera-gunnery
to qualify for actual gunnery.
which will wholly get under way
starting Monday.
The maneuvers will continue
through next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

10-round welterweight fight
at the Toledo Sports Arena.
1000, WTTG 81 - Wrestling:
tches from Chicago's
Marigold Gardens.
Rodio Today.
1900, WWDC - Report to the
People: District Commits
Sioner Renah F. Camalier is
quizzed by Jerry O'Leary, jr.,
assistant city editor of The
Star, and AL Lewis, Washing
ton Post reporter.
$3.50, WCFM - Shakespeare:
Measure for Measure" is
presented from the British
Broadcasting Corpora ton
theater library. <
1900, WTOP-Music TIL Dawn:
Featured are 6tFavinsky's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
U. 5. Now Operating
PiIotIess Bombers
Al Rhine|and Base
By Thomos R. Henry
Star Sicff Correspondent

BITBERG Rhineland (By
MaiD The first American pi-
lotless bomber squadron now is
"operational" at an air base near
this Rhineland town.
1t arrived in the European Air
Force command recently from an
air field in Florida but it's capa-
bilities and accomplishments still
are largely restricted.
This was revealed to group of
former American war correSpon-
dents at the Air Force headquar-
tiers at Wiesbaden. A pilotless
bomber's speed is somewhat
greater than that of any piloted
bomber. It has some rather OBJ
viouS disadvantageS-for exam
pie, it can carry only one bomb.
its warhead, which Is dropped
over the target. It probably has
no discretion but can only obey
orders blindly. Once aimed 1t
proceeds straight to its target.
Whether there is any possibility
of changing this target and re-
directing its fight once it has
been released cannot be revealed.
Operated by "DOubledOmes."
A revealing fact, however. Is
that the young officers of this
squadron and the bomber pilots
are constantly in arguments
which sometimes get quite acri-
monious. ''DoubledomeS," the
pilots call the pilotless bomber
boys. This is a sarcasm directed
at their idea that brains" alone
can replace operational skill. The
"doubledomes," or super-brains.
don't hesitate to say that the day
of the pilot with all his hard
earned skill is about over.
Il know this is a dumb ques-
ton" said to 1t. Gen. William
H. Turner, commander in chief
of United States Air Forces in
Europe, but if the pilotless
bomber had existed in the same
stage of advancement as today
in 1912 and 1943 could it have
replaced the Eighth Air Force?"
I'm afraid" he said. that
your asking for classified in
formation"
However" Gen. Turner
added. II think there will always
be place for pilots"
Past Experimental Stage.
Existence of the pilotleSs bonn
Der has been known for some
time. The picture, however, has
been vague. It has been a weap-
on in the experimental stage.
part of the rather fabulous
push-button war of the future
Presence of the squadron here
indicates that it is well past the
experimental stage.
The squadron is considered. il
was revealed, as part of the tao
tical rather than 1.-The strategic
arm which indicates that it
would probably not be used fol
long range operations. There is
not much doubt that the Rus
slams possess a somewhat SINH.
lar weapon but are probably
quite concerned with the Amer.
lean development.
The type used by this squad
ron is the B61 Matador. 1t has
several obvious advantage
over a piloted aircraft. NJ
launching strips are needed. I
can go through fax almost will
impunity. 1t can be used undel
conditions of speed and stress
which would be fatal to any pilot
The pilotless plane base in tn,
United States has been at Cocoi
on the Florida coast where it ha
been tested ever a 1,000-mil,
route across the Bahamas t,
Puerto Rico. Much of the worl
has been carried on for the All
Force by Pan American Always
sponsors of the present trip o
former war correspondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
BY Harry Lever
Sior SsuH Correspondent

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Mass, June l9.-The District
Air National Guard. on ma
neuvers here. has departed from
the electronic mysteries of their
F-DD6A Sabrejets and engaged
in analyzing the plumbing at this
air base.
Col. Willard w. Millikan of
3346 Martha. CustiS drive in
Alexandria, Va, who commands
the 18th Fighter Bomber Wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
HiehIiehts
he sERRYs
,oAKY DoAKS
TeIevision Today.

400, WNBW a. - Golf: The
National Open Golf Cham
pionship from the Baltusrol
Golf Club, Springfield, M.
$3.50, WMAL "a = Sport
7=@ Thrills: Harlem Globetrot-
:. tiers, Marciano's knockout of
d5.a Louis, and the National Hoe
; ,9 key League all-star game.
$3.50, WNBW az Amateur
Hour: The programs annual
SIS battle of champions is held.
60 boo, WNBW % - Saturday
20 Revue: Alan Young and Pat
IS IS Carroll visit Eddie Albert.
500, WMAL (5-Boxing: Joe
Nieen and Pat Lowry IN .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

'Firebird Suite, Shostako-
vitch's Symphony No. /. and
Chopin's Concerto No. / in
e Minor.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
School, Get Desks

Father Talbott, Pastor of St. Mary's Church annou"ced this week that twenty desks and a part payment Oh a piano were purchased for St. Mary's Parochial School. Tke mer. chandise is expected to arrive in Kodiak the first week in January.
 The School Parent Teachers Association held a drive and sponsored cake sales to pur- chase the needed school equip ment. These cake sales are planned to be held every three weeks in the Base Chapel as well as in St. Mary's Church in Kodiak.
 The holiday vacation for the
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
Burning Ordinance Revised by Counci'

The City of Kodiak Burning Ordinance was passed at the special Council meeting held on Tuesday December 2Ist and all previous Ordinances which conflicted with the present Or finance were repealed.
 The chief change in the new ammended Ordinance was that waste paper and paper cartons could be burned in an approved incinerator.
 It is still unlawful to burn garbage and refuse within the City limits.
 The penalty if arrested is 30 days in jail and not less than $3CO.0O fine or both on charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
TIME FLYS

Ten months ago we took the KODIAK MIRROR and in very first issue made the statement that we would give Kodiak the very possible could print That exactly what have tried do We have given you current home first and enough of outside to keep you informed what is going the rest of the world It's possible have stepped peoples toes at times we wrote as we interpreted the Mistakes have been
 made but even an honest effort made printing the MIRROR.
 Then comes the New Year and with the resolutions that nevdbe Everyone makes few and not to be an exception to the rule, here is
 We resolve to your New Year Happier one through the KODIAK MIRROR'
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
C. Ksplan Dies

Lucille Catherine KapIan, daughter of the late Mrs. liar old Sivesind. passed away in Seattle Wednesday evening. Immediate particulars of her death are unobtainable for press time.
 Mrs. Kaplan left Kodiak shortly after her marriage to Milton Harry Kaplan on July 22, 1946. Her step father. Har- old Sivesind, is a well kno wn carpenter contractor living here in Kodiak but at present in Seattle for medical atten- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
C.awfords Settle?


 Word was received this week via the grapevine. that Calf ornia bound Mel Crawford and family have settled in Twin Falls, Idaho, where Mel has accepted employment with the Times News.
 The Crawfords spent the past four months traveling through the States visiting relatives and friends.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
Base Hospital News

A baby boy weighing 8 lbs. l4 ozs., was born Dec. 17, to Mrs. Karen Dragland, wife of George Dragland, CPL, CSA.
 A baby boy weighing 8 lbs. 10 ozs. was born Dec. i6 to Mrs. Bernadine Jackson wife of Kenneth Jackson ADJ, CSN
 A baby girl weighing 2 lbs, 8 ozs., was born Dec. ls to Mrs. Alice Pevehouse wife Not Nolan PeverhouseSKSN, USN
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25

ou D ills of St. Mary's starts On
 Thursday, December '23rd
 and class resume on Monday January 3rd 1855.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
vP-6 On Top Of
 Basketball neap is Race Tightens
BY JIM BRABY

'Sit LCdS uS lldC6 GOSS lulO
 'ow- Way Tie
 VP-6, following the patte n set by COMl7 earlier, (only t, Ia little greater degree), ran roughshod over Military Per sonneI, 6l-4l, last wes k, to knock the "whiz kids", who ran with ease for so long, out of their undisputed first place position. With League Play halted until after the Christ mas Holidays, VP-6 and COM IT are, at present, tied for first place with l12 wins al d ? losses each, followed by Mil Pers with II 2 record
 The Squadron quintet, after taking the lead early in the crucial game, hit steady from all positions on the floor and were never headed from the opening tip off. Phillips, VP- 6's big center, led the Squad ron's hoop game netting IT points. Dave Crrcker was the big gun for losing Mil Pers bagging IS points. The Squad ron five displayed tremendous rebound power as they con- trolled both boards througout the contest.
 COM17, led by Grain who who shattered the individual scoring record for a single game set by Bill Gray recent ly won with ease over the LS. M-161 crew. l01.32. Grain, burned the nets for Al points to better Gray's mark by 6. Foster led the losers scoring, as he carded all but 12 of their total points. In the first game ], to go over a hundred so far this year. the COM17 mentors, LCDR Krenn and LTJG Gov. ington, cleaned the bench, with the reserves playing bet X ter than half the game.
 The Base High Hornets, with Durall hitting 17 points, made it foue in a row as they downed FasRon-1l4. 44-32. The Hornets. showing steady i'm. provement in their defensive game, were never headed from the opening whistle. Ewing Init 10 points to lead the losing sFasRor team.
 Marines Win Oyer Supply The Marine Barracks mad
 it two ia a row as they stoppe,
 the Supply five. 5l-43. kirtill
 led their victory bagging l
 points. Velivis was high ma
 for Supply with 2l tallies. The Fire Department took
 close one from Navy Exehang
 33-30, with Wenner cuttin.
 the nets for IA points. Trace
 paced the losing Exchang
 team with 9 points.
 FltWeaCen also squeakin
 by, downed NavCommSta, 3e
 8. O'Connor led the victor
 with l3 points, and Whitne
 hit Is for losing CommSta.
 T;L MocI> f nounc PooI.c
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
Hlirror
kOdiak

SVesos of c9r,erica's Last 7roHhef s} Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $5 co Entered in the Postoffce at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March g. 1878 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James c. Bennett, Publisher
 Patrick J. Bennett, Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all dispatches credited to it noc otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Nancy arrived Tuesday for a
visit With her mother, Mrs. H. P.
Bradshaw
Miss Bobbie Andrews, a stu
dent of the University of Rich
mond spent the week end with
her mother. Mrs E c Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Taylor
and children. OF Crewe spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs H II Hubbard
Miss Ann Dickerson of Rich
mond spent the week end with
Miss Claudia Bradshaw
The Rev and Mrs Arthur
stevens and baby. Dru, of Farm
vile. spent several days last week
With her parents Mr. and Mrs.
z T Bondurant
MS D A Pulley and daughter
Pamila Sue of Norfolk, are
pending a few days with her
parents. Mr. ana Mrs J B
Vaughan
Mr. and Mrs Kermit Cook and
son Marshall visited Mr. and
MIS- Charlie Bradshaw and MI
ana Mrs Jesse Glenn IN Halifax,
Sunday
Jerry jenkins, Of Farmvllle, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
MIS-. w S. Weaver. this week
Mrs S NJ Hughes and Betty
Andrews visited at Mr. and Mrs.
Mercer GilIiams Tuesday. It was
Saras ninth birthday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Visits Relatives

S F Bailey spent part of last
week visiting relatives in Rich
mond He returned home Satur-
day with his sons and daughter
in-laW Mr. and Mrs Buster Bal
ley, who spent the week end here.
On Sunday Sonny Bailey returned
TO Richmond with them to spend
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Powell and
daughters Sharyn and Debby, ar
rived last Wednesday to spend a
few weeks with Mrs. Sudie Watt
son Mr. Powell is now attending
ArmH Reserve Camp at Fort
Bragg, N c.
Kent Watson Of Hampden-
Sydney and Butch Watson. Of
Fairfax. Va, are spending this
week with Their grandparents.
Mrs Sudie Watson.
Miss Avis Mac CUNNINGHAM.
Booker CUNNINGHAM and George
Shorter spent the week end at the
Fltzhugh H otel at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs Leslie Brandon and chill
dren, Donna and Barry. left Sun
day to JON her husband in Yer
allies Ind. where Mr.. Brandon
is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bailey and
son. OF DanVllle. are spending this
Nteh II the 7 { Bailey home.