davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

In time Mr.. Sullivan loosened
up. more than somewhat ut
times. Last season he appeared
with Edgar Bergen and Charlie
Mccarthy on one Of those big
anniversary shows and ruined
most of the Bergen-McCa rthy
material. Most Of it was based on
Mr.. Sullivan's facility at not
smiling when in presence Of the
cameras and Sullivan did not
help things by laughing at
Charlie through the whole bit.
None Of those early SUCCESS
lions that he repair to his type
writer and stay there had any
outward effect on Mr.. Sullivan.
He has told interviewers that he
had a chance to get in on the
ground floor when radio was
young and muffed it. He was not,
he has said, going to make the
same mistake in television. He
was In televiSion to stay.
-
!, for one, am glad he stayed,
or ! might never have met him.
As it was, we had quite q rousing
encounter, verbally and through
the mails, q couple Of summers
back. It started with q SUCCESS
ton here that if Mr.. Sullivan
wanted to talk to that studio
audience it was all right, but he
ought to aim the cameras at
something to entertain us home
folks while he was doing it.
Mr.. Sullivan countered with a
sharp retort outlining some Of
the things Toast" had contri-
buted to television. He added
something about capricio u S
and/or irresponsible criticism.
He Immediately received a re-
rebuttal pointing out that the
criticism was not irresponsible
but had been arrived at after
due consideration since June,
1913.
The outcome Of this was what
I like to think is o degree Of
mutual respect. Mr.. Sullivan
admitted that the critic was
right. that he did hate to look
into the cameras eye because
he froze up whenever he became
aware of the penetrating gaze of
those electronic monsters. The
critic admitted that Toast" had
many meritorious aspects which
far outweighed any shortcom-
ings he thought Mr.. Sullivan
displayed before the cameras.
The Toast" boss even apol-
ogized over the air for any SEEM
ing rudeneSS to the home audi
ence. You can't 60 on fighting
with q man that gracious.
- -
It has been Mr.. Sullivan's
yearning through his years in
television to become known as an
astute Snowman. He has gone
after the title the hard way, by
attempting to earn it rather than
by merely appropriating it.
Now, in 1854, after a glance at
the record, there will be no OBJ
jections raised in this quarter if
anyone decides to start calling
Mr.. Sullivan an aStute Snowman.
A great deal of television's pro-
gram progress has happened
while he was around the prem
iSes.
It was Sullivan who had a
great deal to do with breaking
down the anti-TV prejudice in
Hollywood. He demonstrated to
alert movie producers that a
scene from o new fllm and q
stellar visit on Toast" was, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

holdout, appearing on Toast"
He did something Of the same
with the Broadway stage. too.
Starting with a scene from "Vic-
toria Regina" with Helen Hayes,
he has shown samples Of hume
rous New York hits. both plays
and musicals, to Toast" view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
X. Of c. pIcns Dcnce

The Keane Council No. 353
Of the knights Of Columbus will
hold o buffet dance and dinner
at Q pm. tomorrow in the
knights Of Columbus Club, 010
Tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

addition to entertainment for the
television audience. q fine ad for
the picture. Mr.. Sullivan went
so far in this field that he even
had Dore Schary, studio boss Of
MGM, largest and loudeSt TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
soIvuoes War PIunes

After six years Of work. J. Lar
sen has nearly completed his
task Of salvaging 443 war planes
he purchased near Hamilton,
New Zealand.
Evening star., 1954-08-10
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
ALEXANDRIA
RRADn0CK HEIGHTS

ALEXANDRIA
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS
sell his elaborate 3-bedroom brick
2Story home and doesn't have much
time. This home has wall-tO-wan
expensive carpeting. The. bedrooms
on the End floor are large and
bright. A large tile bathroom. lst
fireplace, den, family sized dining
room. modern kitchen with break
fast nook and powder room. Full
size basement has knotty-pine rec.
room with fireplace and " bath.
Built-in garage Convenient to
ping. Must see this home to ap-
preciate It as it has everything.
Routh Robbins Realty, Inc.
Evening star., 1954-08-10

AUNT BRICK
Tenants Pay Utilities
Each apt. has 8 rms, bath and rear
porch. Rents are low at $40 a
ME- $500. C0U once fiseSsMgn! open . a.ml mAto to
9 pm: tEvEs., MR.. sToLAR, JU.
Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K ST. NV. ME. S-54OO
Evening star., 1954-08-10
4 LARGE BEDROOM
VACANT

Situated among the most beautiful
and some OF the largest trees in
this area. this old home is de-
its many fiae features are cenIer-
hall entrance, 30-ft. living room.
hanauet-sized dining room, large
screened side porch. Conveniently
located, Fails Church This fine home
can be bought with 2ia acres or less.
# desired. 70 inspect, call XII. g.
3I06.
Routh Robbins Realty, Inc.
-1fl
Evening star., 1954-08-10

ZONE CT property, approx. 90, on
to railroad l53, on railroad. zoned
for traile, court, gas station, apart
ment, etc. Priced at S26. 300. with
low down payment. Call MR.
CROFT, XII. 9-2626: eyes,. JE.
liz
Evening star., 1954-08-10
STORES FoR RENT

STORE AND WAREHOUSE - WIN
equip to suit tenant; 1891 14th st,
NV. OWNER. CO. $1,000.
EXCELLENT LOCATION-Lease store
or bids with It. For facts see man
ager, 1864 Columbia rd NV. 10
1907 GA. AVE. N.W.-Store and apt.
near Walter Reed, ideal for any
business: possess. Sept. RA, g.
| 0q56 Ia
392e 18th ST. N.W.-Approx. 20x36
10, display window; heat hot water.
Reasonable. RA. 6-015S. --13
Evening star., 1954-08-10
Low Priced Ranhlers

Low Priced RamOlerS
BENEFIT FROM NEW HOUSING Law
Wide selection Of choice 2. 8 and 4
bedrm. ramblers, many with no
lington and Falls Church. Liberal
loan terms for GIS. service men.
FFIA and conventional buyers. Buy
nov for early fall occupancy. Per-
soIallEsa sen MEv serves e no oniga9lSa;
and IA. T-0290. 10
Evening star., 1954-08-10
LOANS

Ist AND end TRUST LOANS MADE:
24-hour service. Call Ii. 3-0445,
JEFFERSON MORTGAGE LOAN
RELIABLE HOME OWNER may OBJ
tain up to $4,000 loan to be secured
bv 2nd trust. Strictly confidential!
Send details to Box 319-X, Star.
--l6
LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts thereby
reducing monthly payments and In
tereSt and give you any balance in
cash. Call MR.. MILLER, ME-
S-1220; evenings. LA. 6-6194.
Evening star., 1954-08-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SAIL

BETHESDA-24,2 ,256 50. it.; 395 It
Of rail frontage; street at both ends
all utils.; 2 blks on Wisconsin ave
Phone day, OIL. 2-6695; night, OIL
2-5826. -16
Evening star., 1954-08-10
WEsTovER

CORNER COLONIAL
IN one of N. Arlington's most delight
fully desirable residential sections.
Six-room brick and frame home
has cozy recreation room. Modern
up to- date" kitchen includes dish
washer, disposal, exhaust fan, To-
IT refrigerator and electric range.
CT APPROVED AT S1T,425. Hurry
on this rel
Arlington Realty Co.
22I2 wilson Blvd. ia. 7-93o0 Til 9
GI SETTLEMENT CHARGES ONLY
Alexandria-Del Ray - Two-bedroom
brick; nice kitchen. home redeco-
rated, bsmt.. outside entra gas
heat, front porch; appraised. only
$10,6 $50.
AL SMITH REALTY
XII. S-6652 Ewes, TIE. 6-5s62
Evening star., 1954-08-10
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

MEDICAL oFFICEs-leth and Parl
I'd. area, air cond., mod. Call HO
2-535S or RA 3-1397 TO inspect
AIR R-CONDITIONED OFFICES avai.
able, all services Dupont Circl
once BsnS Blds; 1s4e Conn. ave NV
CAFRITZ BLDG unfurnished of
fee in large suite. available Sept
SILVER II sais sPRTNG. iii otaa' Ga. ave. ro Front
air eond.. S65 month. More spac'
available. JU.- 9-5461. 10
Hills, suitable for many uses; $40
All Southern ave. Sc. BUSADi
REALTY CO., 10. 9-S500. III
WHEATON,, MD. OFFICE, 1Sx27 It.
ground floor entrance. Law. Call OIL
7-9494: LO. 5-S311. --10
EIG BUILDING in Silver Spg.,. stan
dard suite of offices suitable fo
doctor. specialist, optometriSt. chiro
practor or business use: ayailabl
PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER~3 air
conditioned office spaces in lawyer
suite in exchange for few hour
work: Call between 9:3O-12. ST
TWo EXTRA LGE., End fl, from
communicating office rms. with pvt
Law. 1919 Eye st. NV. MA. S-61 is
Evening star., 1954-08-10
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

Commercial Storage
BY the So. Ft. or by the Item
Kane Warehouse Co.
AID. 2-2SS3
Evening star., 1954-08-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTEr

FROM L. TO 2 ACRES, vic. FAN.
| Church. Mclean or Fairfax Cir
not over rs cents 50. It. Elmwoot
| 6-4212. -12
Evening star., 1954-10-14

communism can attack with
impunity."
Mr.. Robertson and Walter p.
McConnaughy. head of the State
Departments China department.
saw Chang three times for a
total of about four hours.
The brevity of his meetings
with Chang raised speculation
that Mr.. Robertson may have
done more telling than listening
or discussing. The atmosphere
among the Chinese officials who
saw him off at the airport did
not seem to be cheerful and the
feeling grew that Mr.. Robertson
had brought bad news rather
than good, from q Nationalist
standpoint.
Frank L. Turner, Foreign
Operations Administration direc-
tor for the Far East, accom-
panied MIR. Robertson and Mr.,
Nice Connaughy.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Robertson Flying
Back 10 U. 5. After
ForInosa Parleys
BY The Assoeiaied PRESS

TAIPEH, Formosa. Oct. A.
Assistant Secretary of State Wal
ter s. Robertson few back to
the United States today. leaving
this Nationalist China capital
buzzing with speculation on the
reason for his brief visit.
In a prepared statement
handed to newsmen at the air.
port. Mr.. Robertson said he
had examined the situation
throughout the Far Eastern area
and exchanged views as to means
Of coping with various problems
in the region.
He added he would report the
views of Nationalist officials to
Secretary Of State Dulles in
Washington.
Secrecy Maintained.
Despite the secrecy surround
| ing his one-day visit, most Chi
| nese were convinced Mr.. Rob-
ertson came to urge the Nation
| alists not to attack the Red
mainland in any manner that
might provoke strong retalia-
ton.
Local newspapers have used
the expression "Yalu River sane
tuary" in describing the re-
straints which the United States
is reported to have placed on
President Chang Kai-shek S
forces, comparing them to the
limitations imposed on United
Nations forces in Korea when
they were not permitted to at
tack the Reds north Of Korea's
Yalu River boundary with Man
churla.
Mr.. Robertson was asked II
he had discussed with the Ma
tionalists the decentralization
of Formosa and the called
Yalu River sanctuary"
Brushes Of Queries.
/ He brushed them off as "a
couple of catchy phrases that
don't mean much" and added
IT will say that I know Of no
place in the world today where
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Slayer Of Virginia Man
I'm 1851 Dies In Chair
" The Assoeiossd Press

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. A.
Sterling Groom. 4s-year-cld
Negro. died in the electric chair
at the State penitentiary today
for the Staying of a white mer-
chant in Culpeper County.
Groom was pronounced dead
at 8:43 am.
A Culpeper County Circuit
Court last July 30 sentenced
Groom for the 1851 killing of
Jerry j. Barthelow. about 20
Mr.. Barthelow was strangled.
The Staying occurred a few
months after Groom was condi-
Evening star., 1954-10-14

vair at its Fort Worth. Tex.
plant. and the F-104 by Lock-
heed at Burbank. Calf.
Mr.. Talbot also announced in
creased orders of the Boeing B-52
jet bombers and added the value
of contracts for aircraft and re-
lated equipment placed since
July amounted to more than
$1.2 billion.
Two new contracts were signed
with Boeing for B-52s. One in
wolves a Seattle plant: the other
calls for increased output at
Wichita, Kans.
Additional Contracts.
Mr.. Talbot stated, without
giving amounts involved. that
additional air frame contracts
signed since July / included the
following:
With Sikorsky at Bridgeport,
Conn, for. construction of H-37
helicopters for the Army.
With Lockheed for C-130 tur-
bo-prop transport aircraft to be
built at Marietta, Ga.
With Convair at San Diego for
the construction Of C-131 trans
ports.
To Beach Aircraft Co., Wichi-
ia, for T-34 trainers.
The secretary also announced
the following awards since
July /:
| Engine contracts totaling $72
million for the J-57 Jet engine,
for which $50 million went to
Pratt & Whitney. Hartford
Conn.,. and $22 million to Fords
Chicago plant.
| A $34 million contract to
Allison at Indianapolis. Ind, fol-
jill jet engines and one for $21
million to General Electric, Even
dale. Ohio, for J-73 jet engines
An order for $35 million fol
T-56 turbo-prop engines to be
used in C-130 aircraft to Allison
An order with Pratt g. Whitney
| for construction of YJ-75 en-.
gines. These engines have more
than 1000 pounds of thrust anc
are designed for use in the B-58
Evening star., 1954-10-14
New Roll Line Opens

A new rail line. that between
Chunar and Robertsganj, has
been opened in Uttar Pradesh.
India, to serve a new State
owned cement plant which will
supply the Rihand Dam develop
ment, New Delhi reports.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Air Force Orders
Production Of PiIoied
|Supersonic Bomber
Ry John A. Gle.

The Air Force has ordered
initial production Of its first
supersonic piloted bomber and a
new lightweight fighter reported
~ capable of speeds in excess OF
1000 miles an hour.
The number of planes involved
and the amount of money for
the two contracts was not dis
closed by Air Secretary Talbot
in an announcement last night.
However. the contract for the
bomber, the Convair B-58, was
described as one for limited pro-
duction." The B-58 has not yet
been flown. but spokesnlen said
the air arm was so well satisfied
| it would be q success that it was
decided to go ahead with produc-
ton before Iight tests as has
been done with several fighter
models in the past.
Mr.. Talbot has said the Air
Force would spend 500 million
annually for the development of
a medium bomber to replace the
BAT and it is assumed he was
speaking Of the B-58. No char
acteristics of the B-58 have
been announced, but it is be-
| 1ieved IL would SlIrpaSS perform
ance of the six jet-engined BAT
Ia speed of more than 900 miles
an hour and a range of more
than 5000 miles without refuel-
ing.
Lightweight Fighter.
The fighter is the lightweight
supersonic Lockheed F-104.
Trading weight and complexity
for greater speed and maneuver-
ability, it was developed after
complaints that the Russian
built MIG fighters were lighter
than American craft and thus
were able to outmaneuver the
latter in the Korean war.
Powered by a J-65 engine with
1900 pounds of thrust, the F-104
was first flown at Edwards Air
Force Base in California last
February.
The B-58 is to be built by Con-
Evening star., 1954-10-14

tionally pardoned from .. life
sentence imposed In the fatal
beating of a woman at Raccoon
Ford, Culpeper County. in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Now, for the frst time since
1049. high school graduates
are eligible for training in the
Air Force! IF you have your
diploma, you may now join
that select group of men who
race the wind in Air Force jets.
You'll get the best training in
the world and graduate 40 an
Air Force lieutenant, earning
over s., 900 q year. Your wings
will mark you as one of the
best in the flying profession. q
man ready for top jobs in mill
itary or commercial aviation.
Find out about your opportu-
mites :. zee your local Air
Force recruiting officer today.
Hes listed IN the phOne-boOk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Isesaznia1l1 irRf 1aalR
4 q S,EkliSRI
IlglLIg1lE|

S<AOSs w OAAA>~AA 8SAAssSSO " $<AA
evening clothes that are not decol-
lete. In the Protestant Episcopal,
Roman Catholic and some other
churches, some form of head COW
ering is required for the women.
A final admonition to the we'd
ding guest - don't try to catch
the brides bouquet when she
throws it. That's the prerogative
of the bridesmaids.
q =
A THIS WEEK READER tells
hOsV 20 handle tactless Qsses-
stiOses IL sseSe-seeeltss-sssEueg,.-.
d. body.ss EaiqaseGte,ssa 0OlssmassuuS=.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

lent must, using his. best social
stationery in white, blue or gray,
write a formal acceptance or regret
in black or blue ink in the third
person. In doing 50 he follows the
exact form and even the spacing of
the invitation before him. 1t is not
necessary to include all of the
wording. In an acceptance it is
important to repeat the day and
the date, however. In a refusal, no
mention Of time is necessary. Here
is the form for acceptance:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Golden
accept with pleasure
Mr.. and Mrs. Towards
kind invitation for
Saturday, the ninth Of June
at noon.
The form for a refusal is not
quite 80 rigid. 1t may be varied by
the phrase regret exceedingly" or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

party. But here are a
few rules for the guest
60 MUCH is written about the
~ problems of the bride that
those Of the wedding guest are
often quite forgotten. Confronted
with the icy glaze of a formal invi-
tation. the guest is likely to forget
everything he has been told on the
subject. Even if he has written a
hundred replies of the kind before,
he is pretty sure to take a cautious
look at his etiquette book to be
sure that he is doing it the right
way.
There are a few inviolable rules
for the person receiving a formal
wedding invitation. If it is an invi-
tation to the church only. and does
not include an invitation to the
reception. no reply is expected.
IF ONE receives wedding invita-
ton without an invitation to the
reception, he may send a gift or
not, depending on his closeness to
the couple or to the families in
volved. He may, if he wishes. write
a short note to whomever he con-
siders himself indebted for the
invitation, wishing the couple hap
piness. But this should not be in
direct reply to the invitation.
Where reception card has been
included in the formal invitation,
a reply must be written immedi-
ately. There 10 only enc proper
sWayin whicht0 do this. The recip-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

bic. 1t is then addressed to the
bride-to-be in her maiden name
and at her home.
If the gift is to arrive after the
wedding is over, it should be
addressed to the couple, not to the
bride alone. Incidentally, the new
bride, like any other married
woman, of course, is Mrs. Leon
ard Helmling," not Mrs. Anne
Helmling."
MEN guests at a formal daytime
wedding usually wear getaways,
or sack coats, with striped trousers
as they choose. Younger men often
wear dark blue or Oxford gray
suits. or, in the summer. white
linen. Women guests wear the
dressier sort of daytime clothes.
In some parts of the country,
evening weddings are fashionable.
Male members of the wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

RASVAV0S SAs6&6SS
prevents the acceptance Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard's invitation.
But the usual form for a regret is:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Golden
regret that they are unable to accept
MIR. and Mrs. Towards
kind invitation for
Saturday, the ninth of June.
Those who receive both an invi-
tation to the wedding and to the
reception usually do send gifts, but
this is in no way obligatory. The
gift 10 dispatched shortly after the
receipt. OF the invitation. if posi-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

be a little more detailed.
For instance. one may
regret that their absence
from the city," or "a
nrevious enpapement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

party wear white ties, as
do the men related to
the families. Other male
guests usually wear tux
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
n Events In buckingham Junior Farm Show

The Buckingham county Junior
Farm Show last Friday at Buck
ingham Central High School
Boosted nearly 200 entries in n
events, the winners Of which We're
III turn entered in the Five County
Fair a FarmVille this week
Entries were limited to boys and
tirls who were members Of the
county FLA. FILA and al clubs
The list Of winners are as fol-
lows Best Il Irish potatoes
Marshall Bryant. list, Johnny
Harris End. Bobbie Gown. 3rd.
Best dozen eeeS Dorothy Ayres,
fst. Spencer Adams. 2nd Alice
Adams. 3rd Best home made
mandy display Ray Shores. LIST.
Russell Roberts. 2nd, Ray Duty
3gd
Best forestry exhibit Bobbie
Gown. LIST. Earl Seay. 2nd. Ed
ward Roberts. 3rd. Best 10 ears Of
white hybrid corn. Clayton Da-
yidson LIST. Harry HuddIeston
enc Best 10 ears yellow hybrid
corn Lindsay Tapscott. lst Dab
new Crews, End. Bossieux Shepard
sra Best gallon wheat any va
ifetyl Billy Lee, lst Dabncy
Crews. End. Edward Roberts. Bid
Best gallon oats Dabney Crews
lst, Bobbie GOWN 2nd B st gal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Glendale

Homecoming Day viii be OBJ
served at Browns Methodist
Church Sunday Sept. 26, with
morning service at l1:15. BY the
pastor, Rev G. w Eastudge At
ternoon service viii be at 2
O'Clock by the Rev. J S Burleigh,
of Richmond a former pastor,
All members are asked to bring
box lunch to be served on the
grounds. Former pastors are espe-
cially invited and hearty vel
come to all members Of the
church. and to the public
Miss Annie Johnson was a visit
or Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs c. S.
Norvel and DR.. and Mrs Garland
Dyches, Of Dillwyn She also
visited Mrs. Annie Holman Muck
OILS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

Ion barley: Paul Morris, 1st Bob
bic Gown 2nd Jimmie Dean
had the top six to II month old
dairy calves. Best u to 30 month
old beet yearhngs class was won
by Henry Maxey. lst Billy Lee.
second. James Maxey, 3rd.
In the canning products diyi-
sion. string beans Eunice Fen
der LIST. Betty Jean Gown. End
Tomatoes Alice Adams. LIST, Betty
Jean Gown. 2nd Soup mixture
Alice Adams, lst Apples OF sauce:
Lon Schwartz, list, Betty Jean
Gown. 2nd Alice Adams 3rd
Peaches Nan Kitchen, 1st Alice
Adams ono, Elizabeth Jon s, 3rd
Beets Ann Kitchen. list. Funlce
Fender 2nd. Peas: Doris Jones,
lst Jewel Duncan 2nd Tomato
Juice Nan Kitchen. lst- Alice
Adams, 2nd Ethel Raeland 3rd
Pickle relish Betty GOWN. lst.
Peggy crews. 2nd and Sid
Clothing Jewel Duncan. list.
Shirley Swan. end Mary Lee 3rd
Best apron Bonny Snoddy Sew
ing Jane Allan. list, Francis Har-
his. 2nd. Best ellIs suit. Josephine
Nfaxey lst June Baird 2nd. Bet
tt Bruce. third. Flowers. MARI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

companied them home for a visit,
There was a nice rain Sunday
evening here and things look
SO much better.
Mrs. M NJ Julian called on the
O M Bollings and Mrs. Annie
DcWdy, Monday.
MIS- Shirley Dowdy Il home
after having visi ed Nj. and Mrs,
Elwood Dowdy and family. Of
Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs Raj
ferty and family Of Petersburg.
Va.
Mrs. f W. W'ootan and son
grandchildren called on MI. and
Ms Herman DoWdy and MIS-.
Shirley Dowdy, Sunday
Reuben Jamerson hopes To
have the cast removed from his
wrist soon.
The Alfred Harris family cal
led on Mrs. Reeves Phaup and
Buck Marks last week.