davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

suddenly opening door. And Al
that very moment. Is though hiS-
eory were repeating itself. the
utter hlacknesS Of The lower hall
was again pierced by . xhah Of
hight identical IN sine sod position
with that other.
stopped where I wsS wlA GeR
queer feeling that tune had been
turned back without taking me
with IT: for now l vas standing
10 the upper hall instead q the
lower. However, the impression
lasted only . minute: for what
happened next was different Dom
What had happened thu usghA b.
E1ore.
The swaxh a hraEhAness was-
ened. then was partially obAler-
ated thfe%a times - three men
passed through the open door 10
NE han beyond. From where I
was standiDgsI eo16 see only
uhetr SHADOWS east UPON elae Hcur
and part sway No the orposite
wall; although from these I w2s
saole to form a pretty good ndew06
who they we're.
- The talleSt w1A q course, BasA
me kecond. with the suggestion
OF dpoop 20 itS-somewhatmFrow
shoulders, Yas Lee. Tie tliRd
might have been any oEktlse oGAer
men except Claude or nenwiiUe
.of whom wa8s too large aud -
other TOO SINAI 20 ntFKsF
= For NE fraction Of assecOdAN &c
hree seoOd stfRret toaether. Hen
Beau started sduwns fhe shall4to-
ward The front .door. whiheT NE
other two taHneds toAIAf<AGse feunt
Of the stairs. I'dec k5edstlAs 4 was
tune for me 10 movelon.
~ Butt Nast as sEatnukI mAar. acw-
ward. 81 sensetfxthetfk odcr q
oAeandersa throaaAn mel daxknans:
wanle asMEzreE1lz ms vzhssek Ids
shadows utstiss essskis dElass slnirS.
md f1oateSfs sowarSasne.w
I'll Wns lDs star4IcS17 GktnAs<sy
dropped& ther water &ezmzaSe.NRe
ngure' inHwfitel appeweds Sebe
equally StartieEaAfuxai4<isewakznek
Iwihsaa lfslle .sosMxit Ilkesti1efWick
intsilng o(sbEeath.s .ThenAOxR ewes
met;s ankF wilhR anE eEehsuR Of
mate. seif-conscions y Rods. eve
hurried upons cur seyasgzte ways
y The ngure 'hadtt senEtlsk Du-
HA .,..,..N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
It's DEATH, my DAR[InG i!
By Amslio Reynolds Long

\ like a mental for me sole plrrpoSg
Iof annoying Pick, as waS evil
denced BY his covert giances II
her direction
Although doors and windows
alike were open, the atmosphere
of the room was Stuffy and heavy
! attributed this to the fumes Of
ClaRde's foul-Smelling pipe. which
he had continued 70 smoke SC
furio0sly that there was actually
4 blush hare in the air. Aunt
Minerva, however. put it down 70
the odor OF the oleanderS whicn
she insisted gave her a headache:
and finally she broke up the party
Fly announcing her intention Of
going 10 bed, and advising Pick
and Bobby and me to do likewise.
iR was the one action of hers since
we had, known her for which we
we're truly grateful
We left the men sim h tire
drawing room, and went upstairs
10 our rooms However, unlike the
night before, / was unable to get
10 sheep. 7 felt nervous and rest
less; and Ike Aunt Minerva, I was
developing 4 headache
After a while i heard The OPEN
.ing and closing, Of the front door,
marking the departure Of those OF
che mem who slept in the o0reon-
IRseTes. Then came the sound Of
sthe rest Of them ascending ; the
stairs, the mgffied cloSina OF doors
IN more distant parts Of ne huase.s
and finally Silence. -
IT Was shortly af1er' Ms 0iatl
II my throat began TO feel dry. +
reached for the xWater caFafe that
stood On the bedside table, only,
10 discover thatN H vas empty
Marionette. Hsesy0Ang colored,9irk|
whose duty it, was TO look AFTER
We bedrooms, 4 had evidently IN,
The excitement Of sthe Dig, for
gotten toIAlisit n
Iroses quietfy. OsE nos 70 dASl
turb Bobby, who had faIfen asleepJ
long ago. anda got into robe and
slippers. Then Il setsout to'fillstheg
earafe II one, Of Me NhathEooml
faucets
: As i was passing NE headsuf|
she STAIRS. Egianced down invof-.
Mntagily,s thinking = q Q the : night
before when Bobby andSI Rad
IN sfter o9r stolen eve
ningkin New. Orleans andshad So
nearly been discovered by tilatt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
Your 1853
Income Tax
HOW TO CLAIM YOUR
EXEMPTIONS

For Tov.-You, as the taxpayer,
are always entitled to at least one
exemption for yourself. If. at the
end Of your taxable year, you were
blind or were IS or older, you get
two exemptions for yourself. Il you
were both blind and 6S or over,
you get three exemptions.
For Your Wifs.-You get exemp-
tons for your wife Tor husband) If
you and she are filing a joint re-
turn. If you file a separate return,
you may claim her exemptions
only II she had no income and was
not claimed as a dependent on an
other taxpayers return for 1858
Otherwise, your wife's exemptions
are like your own-one, If she was
neither blind nor IS; two, If she
was either blind or IS; three, i
she both blind and .6S.
In Case Of Deafh.-H wife Oh
husband died during 1853, the ex
emption for age or blindness IL
determined as of the date Of death
Proof 81 Bllndnsss.-If totally
blind, attach a statement Of such
fact to the return. II partially
blind, attach a statement from q
qualified physician or . registered
loptometrist that % central visua'
acuity did not exceed 5000 in tbs
better eye with correcting lenses
or (2) that the widest diameter o
the visual field SubteGSds an angle
no greater than % degrees.
Exemptions for Your Children
You get only one exemption fol
each dependent child or stepchilt
(the additional exemption for agt
or blindness applies only to you
and your wife but not to depend
ents). The term "chld" include:
a legally adopted child and a child
whose adoption was denied by a
court because of mental incapacity
of surviving natural parent. The
law puts very exact limitations or
who Is a dependent. Each child
must meet all four Of the follow,
ing tests for the taxable year.
l. Did not have $500 or more
gross income, and
2. Received more than onehali
OF his or her support from you
Tor from husband or wife il this
is a joint return, and
3. Is not claimed as an exemp-
ton On the return Of her husband
Tor his wife), and
e. Was either a citizen OF the
United States or a resident of the
United States, Canada, or Mexico.
Exemptions fer Your Rsistivss.
You get one exemption for each
dependent close relative. The Law
puts very exact limitations on who
may be claimed as a dependent
close relative. Each must meet all
five Of the following tests for the
taxable year:
I. Did not have $500 or more
gross income, and
2. Received more than one-hzlf
Of his O. her support from you
Cor from husband or wife Il this
10 4 joint return), and
;. Il not claimed as an exen1p-
ton On the return Of her husband
Tor bis wite), and
Z. Was either . chizen Of the
United States or q residAs Of the
United States. Canada, or Mexico,
and
S. Is related to you for to has-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
OFFICE AT LAST

DOVER, Mass. R-The Police
Department Of this wealthy sub
urban Boston town today for ne
first time has Its own office.
Hitherto, police have worked out
Of the home Of Police Chief Chester
T. Helnlein. Townsfolk yesterday
dedicated the new office in special
ceremonies.
The police chief doesn't expect
the new office 10 be very crowded.
The entiIe regular personnel Of the
department is Chief Heinlein.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

Despite great interest now centering on basketball
the nation is passing through sports lul and if you
don't believe it, read some of the bull hard-pressed
sports writer's digging up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

After defeating Tom Heeney In
his second defense Of the heavy
weight crown in July, ls2s, Gene
Tunney retired and never compel
ed again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

Roy Simmons, boxing coach At
Syracuse University, also serves
as ma Ority leader Of the city OF
Syracuse Council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

The easiest way to get your work done is to have
somebody else do it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

It's hard to believe hearing of the latest mushy
of youth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

The average business is against government aiC
to businesses other than his own.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

Insurance is blessing to many people, but is also
responsible for many fires and deaths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

The only way to get your work done is to start
doing it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
ECONOMY NEEDED HERE

Representative R. Walter Rieman, Republican from
New York, and head of a subcommittee investigating
various operations by government departments says
investigation of the Army supply system used at Camp
Drum in Watertown New York, had disclosed sorry
picture"
The Congressional group criticized the winter man.
at Camp Drum in the 1951-1952 and 1952-1953
Reman charges there considerable laxness
in computing requirements for needs during the man.
euvers.
In fact, the subcommittee says 1911 1926 worth of
batteries shipped to Camp Drum for the 19511952
maneuvers, but less than forty cent of them
used in the field tests In addition to that the subcom-
mttee charges that, in the next winters maneuvers
the figures were worse than that Altogether, in
the two maneuvers $1185,000 worth of batteries
shipped in and that less than fifty per cent of
them used.
While this may be exception to the general rule
this little item is worth looking into and hope that
the Defense Department will follow up on Rielman's
criticism in this case.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Colored-3220 18th st. NE.
Large 1-bedrm. apt. in convenient
modern bldg: rent S69.50. Get key
from Apt. %.
Jess Fisher Management CO.
1920 K st. NV. Elk. 3-1S11
Evening star., 1954-05-02
1909 18th ST. NV.

COLORED-NEW BUILDING
927 b2nd st. n.e.-We have tvs
1-bedrm. apis. avail. now in this
well-kept bldg. Rents only S74.50
with laundry facilities with all
utils. except electric. To inspect
get key at 933 62nd st. ne. Apt. 3.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 X st. NV. Elk. 3-1s11
Evening star., 1954-05-02
COLORED

Nash st. ne. Immed.
occupancy. Apts: 2 rms, kitchen,
dinette and bath. Stove. refgr.
Venetian blinds. Laundry facils
Bsmt.. gas heat. Reas. rent. S67.
plus utils. Conven. shopping. schools
Out Benning I'd, to Mimi, left to
Sheriff I'd. to 50th, left to Nash
Call HOHENSTElN BROS. & DONA-
HUE. Monday. LII. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

1911 ROANOKE AVE-, Takoma Park
Two bedrms.. mr.. Piney Brch. shop
ping; exposures; pvt. entr. En-
tire attic for pvt. storage; lge. liv:
bath; laundry facils.; lge. fenced
yard; all utils. and heat furn.; 500
mo. Avail. June l. OWNER, S02
Dormer ave. Takoma PIX. JU.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

CHEVY CHASE, Md bedrm.. liy
rm., dinette. Kitchen and bath: 81.
Fs:,,oSs Po; Call MA r. s.tAa.ao HUMPHREYS
sntTs Soo1 Tms' gs vsrS S1th; hs hss
see to appreciate. AP. 7-l7S9.
TAKOMA PARK-wM redeeorate to
suit tenant. Liv. rn1., dinette. kitch-
en-, bedrm.. bath; small apt. bldg.
$3.50, incl: utils. Owner on prem
ises 1915 Sun. $500 Redtop rd.
TAKOMA-Lovely apt. 2 rms, pvt.
ideal for one person; $52. 7717
TakoMH ikfoax00q PARK-S TSo bedrms.. S1Sh livins
rm: will, firepl;; recently redeco-
SILVER SPRING-We have several
attr. 2-bedrm apis. for immediate
and June l occupancy. Drive out
to this Is. fine residential SECTION ane
which include individual heating
thermostatically controlled for your
comfort. Exposure on 8 sides. sep.
dinette. lge. kitchens, some with
pantries: master TV antenna; off,
street parking; walking distance to
lge. shopping center, $s2 ;50c$95,
outh f uSl' st.. ' 6ies. from rom Piney Br4 I'd.
and Flower ave, JU. s-2237 or
TAX. PIX, oo5 Fairview ave.-Liv.
rm., dinette. bedrm., kit, bath; COM
pletely refin.; utils. furn. Immed.
occupancy; $50 mo. HA. 2-7G2S.
TAKOMA PARK-Terrace apt, done
in knotty piH J; all new. Liv. rm.,
kit. bedrm.. bath. pvt. entr.; util,
inel; except gas; $67 so; JU. 9-Is4s.
TAKOMA PARK. 1905 Flower ave-
Liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. and bath air
conditioned; $40. JU. 9-5499.
bedrooms: conv. to
Naval Medical and N. I. H; 500.
bedroom apis. In
modern apt. bldg. Attractively ar
ranged, conveniently located; one
with pvt. entr. Individual storage
closet; parking area; free use auto
matte washer; $75 and $50: all
q utils. included. Inspect today. ~.
BETHESDA, s4oO Old GEORGETOWN I'd
- bedrms., liv. rm., lge. kit. and
bath; incl. porch, redec.; pvt. entr.;
on 2 acres; $S5.
TAKOMA PARK-Nice 2-rm. unfurn.
apt. to lady; kit. and liv. .rm., utils.
furn.; $50; transp. by door. JU.
b-O7S2 after o weekdays.
MT. RAINIER, MD, 1904 Perry St.
2 rms, semipvt. bath: $50 mo. Call
1-BEDRM., 1st-FLooR APT.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

TAKOMA PARK. 1910 Houston CT
Beaut., brand-new, 2-bedrm. apt;
liy rm.. -dinette, kit. tile bath, 5
closets: S94.5O. incl. utils. HE. A.
si0i FLOWER AVE. Takoma Pk.E1-
bedrm. apt. excel. location, good
transp. and shopping. See MRS.
RYAN, Apt. /. or call ST. 3-0550
Evening star., 1954-05-02
COLORED
S6Q

COLORED
$69.50
Generous apis. in q modern brick
apt. bldg. at 1920 D st. ne, con-
tanning liv. rm., dinette, tile bath,
kitchen and individual rear porches,
recreation facilities Just one block
away. Call MA. S-S093 or MA.
S-2S66.
OLIVER T. CARR, REALToR
Evening star., 1954-05-02

COLORED
18th and Col. Rd. NV.
Two bedrms.. liv. rm., dinette. kit.
and bath; stove and refgr. incl. j;
In apt. bldg. $85. See janitor. 1925
nnfo rfn n VI
Evening star., 1954-05-02
RETHESDA, s4O0 Old GEORGETOWN I'd

1-BEDRM., 1st-FLOOR APT.
Suitland, Md, conv. Andrews, Hydro,
and Census: furn. or unfurn.i 90
weekdays, 2-6 Sat. Sun. 10. 9-97SS:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
News Of
I he State
Societies
BY Roy Koltwosser

The Conference Of State So
cieties has voted down spon-
sorship of its annual congress
sional reception Or annual
charity ball.
Already a loose federation.
the conference decided last
I week to leave entertainment
I. up to the individual states and
territories.
The conference was incorpo-
rated into Public Law 293 by
the 82nd Congress in 1852. It's
credo: To promote friend
ly and cooperative relations
between the various State and
/ territorial societies in the Dis
trfct of Columbia. -"
It's chief activity now is the
selection of princeSses for the
Districts annual Cherry Fes-
tival. The conference has not
even approved this yet but Of
ficers expect to participate
next year.
The conference. however, is
willing to coordinate it's 81
member bodies. At its next
meeting, to be held January
"a, six--as yet unnamed
cieties will explain the secrets
Of their social success.
President John s. Bartlett,
of Ohio, was careful to point
out to vigorous State (society)
Fighters that the conference
was not debating activities,
just promoting friendly and
cooperative relations"
The conference also voted
to commend Woodward and
Lothrop's Department Store
for its store-wide States Fair
display.
Connecticut Society Presi-
dent Bill Painter has listed
the ingredients of an old
fashioned Harvest Supper"
held last week. They are baked
ham, meat loaf, baked beans,
scalloped potatoes, macaroni
salad, tossed salad, pickles,
relishes, pumpkin pie, etc. The
celebration, held in absentia
at Lyon Village in Arlington,
marks the end of the Nutmeg
States fall season.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
RandIe Highlands Group
Seeks New Members

The Randle Highlands Citi-
zens' Association last night was
advised to build membership
around personal contacts and
interests.
Walter H. Hayden, president,
urged the members to conduct
recruiting campaigns in their
own blocks.
William Yearwood, former
president Of the Anacostia Citi-
zenS' Association, agreed with
Mr.. Hayden. He added that peo-
pie will not turn out for issues
in which they have no interest.
In other action, the associa-
ton opposed any change in the
c:ty's master zoning plan for the
area without approval of the as
sociation.
The meeting was held in Me-
chanic's Hall, 24O7 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Aid Of All Residents
Urged 10 Curb Crime
In Second Precinct

Positive action by all District
residents against crime and slum
conditions in the tough I'd
precinct was urged last night by
Capt. John E. Winters of No. 2
and DR.. Emerson A. Williams Of
the Central Citizens Associa-
ton, colored civic group.
Capt. Winters, addressing the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association. said that by a war
of persistent attrition" and ad-
ditional patrolmen, crime in the
precinct will continue to de-
crease.
Violent Crimes in Homes.
He pointed out that violent
crimes in the precinct usually
occur inside homes in moments
Of passion. where a policeman
can have little preventative
effect.
DR.. Williams, who serves on
the housing committee of his
association, told the group over
crowded conditions in the maze
of alleys in the precinct create
a condition that often leads
children into lives of crime.
He said one approach to the
problem would be a new housing
bill to limit the number of peo-
pie living in one room.
OverShadowed by ViOlatOrs.
Both Capt. Winters and DR..
Williams agreed that the many
law-abiding citizens in the area
often are overshadowed by the
criminal element. many of whom
come in from other areas.
They asked the association to
support an increase in funds for
police protection and legislation
to relieve overcrowding.
The group voted to appoint
two committees, one to study
police protection, and the other
the housing problem in the I'd
precinct.
The meeting, conducted by
Malcolm Henderson, president,
was held in the All Souls EpiS-
co71l Church, Cathedral avenue
and Woodley place NV.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Cristmas Plant,
poin5eftia, Named
after State5man

The poinsettia. The Christmas
Plant takes its name from bril-
liant American statesman, Joel
Roberts Poinsett.
Poinsett was US. ambassador to
Mexico and friend to several
A m + c n presidents, yet he
achieved his principal fame by in
Producing this Mexican plant to
American botaniSts. Upon his re-
turn to his South Carolina home.
Poinsett grew the unusual house
plant and was directly responsible
for its ensuing popularity in this
country.
The beautiful poinsettia thrives in
its native Mexico, but elsewhere
must be handled with care. Con-
slant warmth is needed, with most
experts recommending tempera-
lures between 10 and 80 degrees
during the day and no less than
s. at night. Sudden changes in
temperature cause the plant to
drop its leaves
The brilliantly colored flowers it
has al Christmas time. however.
make the poinsettia a decoration
must in most homes and Is re-
ward enough for any effort needed
to make the plant thrive.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

mature and they aren't sure it's
gong to live. But the little kids
there's five of them-we promised
them Christmas and we're gonna
have it. was going to take this
tree home for a starter. Me and
my dad have been making pres
ents, but. my gosh, you gotta have
a tree Even they know that. "
The boy was quiet long time.
Then, Your brothers and sisters
still believe in Santa Claus?"
oh sure. l gave them a story
about Santa Claus waiting until
my mother got home to come to
our house They're beginning to
wonder though.
Listen, - the boys voice was
eager, let me be Santa, will your
We have suit could wear with
some pillows. How about it?'
Nevvy felt the boys enthusiasm.
Sure" he answered. off-handedly.
Newly knew then that the boy
really wanted to do it. Heck no"
he said sincerely, they'll love it.
Look, I'll give you the address and
you come down in an hour-In
leave the toys outdoors for your
pack. Oh, and III have the window
the front one-open for you. Itll
take me awhile to get the tree up"
Swell, " the boy sounded excited.
Merry Christmas. Nevvy
called after him and picked their
Christmas tree up, not caring how
much noise his shoes made as he
ran down the alley
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Degrees Presented
Junior HOmemaker
At Worsham High

Eleven FILA Keys. in recogni-
ton Of attaining the Junior
Homernaker Degree. were award
ed during the meeting of Wors-
ham chapter Future HomemakerS
OF America. at 10 a. m December
/.
TO achieve the degrees. can
didates must learn the FILA
creed and goal. must make an
outstanding contributor to the
work Of the local chapeer and to
family life at home.
Those receiving keys were Mar
Rarct Southall Eleanor Jordon
Nancy Morris. Loretta Brehm
Peggy Mckay. Gladys Roach. My
ma 10y Joroon and Jean Mylum
Those receiving the award, If
absrntia. We're Joyce Ann Carter
Alice Payne and Ruby PARROT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
BY Lorna Boone

A~VA AA Sooht
NEVVY WISHED his worn shoes
wouldn't make SO much noise
on the cobblestoned alley In the
darkness. he saw the discarded
Christmas tree standing tail be
side a trash barrel and even the
rank odors of the alley couldn't
drown out the faint fragrance Of
pine needles.
Nevvy shivered, taking his hands
nom the dubious protection of his
pockets 10 pull his one mitten on
The tree, his treei Gust as he
hefted It, he heard shout)
For an eleven year-old Nevvy
was fast. but the shout came again
and then hard. pounding steps
Then. abruptly he stopped as
large hand grasped his shoulder
The grip on Nevvy's thin shout
der frightened as loud voice de-
manded, "Where're you going with
our tree"
Newly twisted around TO face a
husky boy in letterman's sweat
err You threw il out"
Does that mean you can take
it? You alley kids start in young ="
1T wasn't stealing" angrily,
Newly heard his voice shake. TO
morrow the trash man would have
got it"
The light from neon sign spot
lighted them You are young.
the boy said. letting him go.
Thirteen Nevvy spoke quick
ly.
Don't lie, the older boy count
cred sharply. Look. this is my
tree
An right. SO I'm eleven and I
know it's your tree"
But today's the third of jan
uary." the boy said, in friend
her voice.
Newly wanted 10 say "You
couldn't understand, but then he
looked at the tree. still green and
fragrant even if the needles we're
shattering, and spoke carefully.
We haven't had Christmas at our
house yet and and we need
tree
That's tough" the boy said,
how come"
Reasons "
Tell me why or won't give you
this tree "
NEVVY let the tree go, watched
1t rock back and forth on its
standard. and, thinking of his
mother hardened his voice. 'Rea-
son we didn't have a tree is we
couldn't afford it. No Job for my
dad, no dough And the reason we
didn't have any Christmas sooner
was because Of my mother She
was III the hospital having a baby.
Then they let my mother come
home, right before New Year S.
cause there wasn't anybody to
keep care Of the little kids ccpt
me when my dad was job hunting"
Tell me the rest the boy said.
Not much to tell. Only the hos
pItal kept the baby cause it's pre-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
T''hrock

William CLARK. of Union Theo-
logical Seminary conducted the
AFTERNOON services at Douglas
Presbyterian Church. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Dutch" Kock
and daughter Of Norfolk. spent
The week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs NJ B. Driskill
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dooley, Of
Roanoke. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. b C Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E SKIN
ner Jr. spent Sunday II Rich
mond with his brother and fami-
y. Mr. and Mrs Noland Skin
acl.
Mr and Mrs Burnley Booth and
CelcSta Of Datly.lle Va and Mt.
and Ms Lewis Meadows. Of
FarmYille. were visitors 81 rhe'r
parents Mr. and MIS- Jim Mead
oNs. during the week snd.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Throckmol
,on and Garry Lee Charlie Han
and r N Foster all Of Roanoke
and Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Throck
morton and children OF Buckine-
ham were visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Thtockmorton and
Mr and Mrs Bert Swalley on
Monday and Tuesday ol this
weeE
Mi and Mrs. Leonard Tuck. Of
LYnchbuFg we're dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Slayton on
Tuesday evening OF last week
Nh and Mrs EldridRe Siayton
ana little son. Donnie. visited MIR
and Mrs Leonard Slayton SatW-
day eyrninR.
tadde Hughes, OF Roanoke
NJ tied MS parents. Mr. and Mrs.
j y Hughes on Monday MI
and MIS- Joe Calhoun. of Farm