davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-25
NEGLIGEES

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
25-5.99 Flannelette Busters,
maize and black plaid. misses
broken sizes 3.99
50-6.99 Quilted Cotton Print
Busters, sizes u to 20 100
Evening star., 1954-11-25
JUNIOR DRESSES

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
20-8.98 Rayon Taffeta and
Tweed Dresses ----------- 800
25-14.98 2-Piece Rayon Flan-
uCAS ------ O.VU
8-13.95 Striped Corduroy
Jackets ---H------L 500
12-22.98 Wool Dresses 14.0O
1893 Woods, felts and taffeta,
100
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Fourth Floor, Washington
15-1.29 Wool Toy Paks -. 89c
t-6.98 Mems Sweater PAX, dam
aged 1888
6-3.98 Knitting Bags-----1.98s
1-9.50 Sta Quilt ------------4.50
$3.50 Toy Animals --------1.5O
"Plus Fed. tax
Evening star., 1954-11-25
KNIT INDIES

Street Floor, Washington ONLY
8 pcs. 7.95 Organdy Petticoats,
pink ------- O'o0
28 pcs. 2.99 Rayon Tricot Shorty
Gowns, broken sizes LOO
7S prs. CSC Ray0n Panties,
2 for 100
11--3,95 Wool Bed Jackets -2.64
Evening star., 1954-11-25
NOTIONS

Street Floor, Washington Only
25-1.99 Two-Way Stretch Cir
dies, broken sizes $50
10 Basket Liners, assorted plas-
tic 39c
$3.50 Blanket Bags, clear
plastic, set of 2-------50c
50-1.00 Brassieres, white only,
broken sizes ---------2 25c
4-1.99 Ironing Board Cover
SttS -------------- ----OSC
21.00 Cushions, plastic, red
with stripe trim m-----50c
1853 Chests, 5 drawers, COW
cred cardboard -----------3.99
12-1.00 Metal Blouse Racks, 19c
Evening star., 1954-11-25
JEWELRY
Street Floor, Washington

Street Floor, Washington
25-1.Oo Jewel Studded Lipstick
Cases 29cA
1900 Gold Color Metal Bracelet
with Sapphire Color Stones,
7.50s
1000 Gold Color Metal Necklace
with Sapphire Color Stones,
5000
7.50 Gold Color Metal Pin with
Sapphire Color Stones :. 3.75*
25-59c to 100 Earrings for
pierced ears 19c*
5000 Costume Jewelry, 1.OO*
$500 Costume Jewelry, 2.00s
500 Rhinestone Necklace 1.99+
200 Rhinestone Charm Bracelet,
Loo
400 Rhinestone and Gold Plated
Necklace and Bracelet Set,
2.oO*
'Plus 1oT tax
Evening star., 1954-11-25
LEATHER GOODS

Street Floor, Washington Only
-5.95 and 500 Saddle Leather
Bags, as is -. = 1853"
IS Women's 100 and 1.5O Belts,
2 for LOO
57.95 to 1895 Suede Bags, as
is 2.69*
-7.95 Brown Faille Bags, 2.49*
$500 Bags 3.OO*
5000 Bags ---2.0O*
1895 Black Calfskin Bag 5.95*
2O-7.95 Bags 5.O0*
"plus 10To tax
Evening star., 1954-04-25

lent and overpaid claims rising
in California, and other States.
Testifying in March, Mr..
Goodwin said known improper
payments" in the Nation as a
whole during 1858 totaled $6.5
million. These included pay
ments to 39,473 persons who re-
ceived benefits through delib-
crate Misrepresentation" and an
other 106,259 who were overpaid
by error.
In an effort to determine how
many undetected cases are out
standing, Mr.. Goodwin said,
some States made spot check
42ee Found Fraudulent.
Out of $50 cases investigated,
AZ or "A per cent were fraudulent
and IS or 6.8 per cent showed
overpayments, he said.
Mr.. Goodwin said this survey
was too restricted to be reliable
but estimated that, if the same
percentages applied nationally.
the result would be more than $13
million IN fraudulent claims and
S9.5 million in overpayments.
He appeared before the sub
committee to testify on the La
Dor Departments overall bud
get of $34O.635 900 for the year
ending in mid-1955.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Rail Union Chief Hits
Rosy Economic Talk
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-W. P.
Kennedy, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, said tonight that Govern
ment leaders are still passing out
rosy predictions and making
absolutely no plans for heading
off an economic disaster"
The chief executive of the
215, ,000-member union said
labor painfully remembers an
other Republican administration
of Is years ago that was content
to pass out predictions of better
things until the country was
engulfed in full-blown disaster.
Then it's faint-hearted counter
actions were too late to do any
good"
I Mr.. Kennedy's remarks came
lin a speech before a banquet
audience of Missouri and Illinois
trainmen.
with between four and five
million workers totally or par
tally unemployed" Mr.. Kennedy
! said, Government leaders are
still passing out rosy predictions
I and making absolutely no plans
8 for heading off an economic
disaster. For every one of those
sgmen who are now jobless, that
~disaSter is already here. Under
%today's high cost of living he
Fan't provide much meat and
potatoes and milk for his family
out of his unemployment COM
pensation
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Rabbi GoIinkin Elected
To Head Board Here

Rabbi Noah Golinkin of the
Arlington-Fairfax Jewish Center,
Arlington, Va, was elected presi-
dent Of the Washington Board of
Rabbis at the boards last meet
ing, it was announced yesterday.
Others elected were Rabbi
Solomon Metz, rabbi emeritus of
Adas Israel Congregation and
Rabbi Meyer Greenberg. director
of the Hillel Foundation, Uni
versity of Maryland, vice presi-
dents; Rabbi Tzvi Porath Of
MONTGOMERY County Jewish
Community Center and Rabbi
Herman Waldman of Agudas
Achim Congregation. secretaries,
and Rabbi Henry Segal of B'nai
Israel Congregation, treasurer.
Rabbi Golinkin, a graduate Of
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America. came to the Arling-
ton-Fairfax Center four years
ago. He succeeds Rabbi Harry
Silverstone of Tifereth Israel
Congregation.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Alexandra to Hold
First Health Forum
For Public Tuesdov

The Alexandria Medical So
ciety will hold it's first health
forum for the public at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the Mount Vernon
School, Alexandria.
Each forum will have a
speaker, a moderator and five
panel members to answer ques-
tionS which have been submitted
in writing over the last few
weeks.
Those taking part in the Tues
day night session include:
CORTLAND Warf1eld OF the Alex.
andria Rotary Club and Drs.
Colin MacRae. who will serve as
moderator; John Watson. Ben
c. Jones. jr.; H. D. Wolff. jr.;
Paul E. Halter. S. H. Williams
and Herman Slate.
Other forums. to be held
throughout May. will include
discussions of rheumatism. child
health, overweight and polio
myelitis.
Tuesdays discussion will be on
high blood pressure.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Probers See Millions
Lost in Frauds on
JobIess Insurance
BY the A.soeio,ed Pres,

Congress was told in testimony
released yesterday that State in
vestigators have stepped up a
probe of unemployment insur-
ance frauds that might show
public treasures were bilked of
millions of dollars.
Robert G Goodwin, director
Of the Bureau of Employment
Security, said spot check of
California and four other un-
specified States uncovered fraud
ulent claims and overpayments
made through error. Ifthe same
percentage of cases exists on a
national scale. he said, the total
could reach $23 million.
Unemployment insurance is a
joint Federal-State undertaking.
Mr.. Goodwin asked a House
appropriations subcommittee for
authority to advance the States
up to $2.5 million to carry on
the investigation.
A preliminary inquiry. he said.
disclosed a serious problem. !"
with the percentage of fraudu-
Evening star., 1954-04-25
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

Edward j. Kelly, superintend-
ent Of National Capitol Parks,
thinks the temporary buildings
near the District of Columbia
. World War I Memorial in Po-
tomac Park should be torn down
at the earliest possible moment.
Mr.. Kelly, declared half a
million visitors to Washington
view the cherry blossoms nearby.
, But the scene is marred by the
- existence of these "drab. un-
!, slightly tinderboxes," Buildings
: I. j, K and L in West Potomac
Park, thanking the memorial, he
asserted.
Mr.. Kelly contended these
: buildings not only generate traf-
f1c hazards, but detract from the
! appearance of the park system
. and have wiped out needed rec
! reational facilities. They were
hastily erected in wartime and
I were not planned to fit into the
. city's highway system.
These temporary buildings de-
! tract not only from the appear
ance of the japanese cherry
/. trees, but are a blot on the
beauty of the dogwood grove
nearby, Mr.. Kelly asserted. He
said the adjacent magnolia row
is also marred by these struc-
lures. These park features were
in place years before the tenn
, porary buildings were erected in
response to World War II needs.
The buildings are unsightly,
unsafe and unsuitable for Fed
eral workers, the park chief con-
tended. He said he wants to see
all the temporary buildings
speedily removed from the en-
tire park system.
First Division Victory.
Mr.. Kelly is a World War I
Navy veteran and a member of
the National Press Club Post of
the American Legion. The Dis
trict Department of the Legion
is putting on a drive to get rid
of these temporary buildings en-
croaching upon the World War
I memorial. The First Division
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Parks Superintendent Wants
To DemoIish Tempo Buildings

veterans were recently success
full in having a temporary build
ing near their memorial torn
down. This building is now in
the last stages of demolition.
The legionnaires say they will
not be outdone by their First Di-
vision colleagues and want to
achieve success in their cam
paign against the temporary
buildings, also.
Because of these buildings,
the loading and unloading of
buses, taxis and private cars at
the Lincoln Memorial Circle and
vicinity, daily traffic congestion
results" Mr.. Kelly said. This
causes delay to the committing
public. bus-riders and private
automobiles alike"
Mr.. Kelly has charge Of the
United States Park Police, which
has supervision over traffic in the
park system.
Pedestrians have to cross
Twenty-third street and Bacon
drive, causing a showdown of the
heavy traffic" the park super
intendent asserted.
Parks Used for Parking.
persons employed in these
temporary buildings and others
park in the roadways in the West
Potomac Park area, turning
scenic drives into parking ga
RACES. This entire area was not
intended for Office buildings, but
for education, recreation and
relaxation.
pedestrians cross Indepen-
dence avenue, a fast traffic ar
terry, heavily loaded, at peril of
life and limb. This causes traf-
f1c showdown to permit pedes-
trlans to cross this dangerous
thoroughfare.
From the vicinity of Twenty
third street to Fourteenth street,
the workers employed in all
these temporary buildings in that
part of the park system contrib
ute to traffic tieupS," Mr.. Kelly
asserted. "These buildings were
not carefully planned to fit into
the traffic pattern, but were the
outgrowth of the war emer-
gency."
He declared there were for
merly 10 softball diamonds in
the area occupied by the struc-
lures, near the memorial.
Because of the great growth
OF the population here since
World War II, the park super
intendent said these recreational
facilities are now sorely needed.
Ground for recreation is now
at a premium" Mr.. Kelly said.
Il feel it is high time this area
should be restored to park pur-
poses.
Planned for Parks.
Congress and the taxpayers
provided money to buy this land
for park purposes and not to be
used for squatters and unsightly
haphazard buildings.
These buildings are certainly
not at all in keeping with the
dignity and magnificence of the
buildings that should mark the
capital of the richest Nation on
earth," Mr.. Kelly declared. Our
Government should be conducted
in modern buildings"
The park superintendent also
called attention to the important
point that highly-secret records
of the Federal Government are
contained in some of these
tinderboXes." He said fire hazard
is ever-preSent and many OF
these documents are fireplace
able.
The barricades and sentry box
near the John Paul Jones Me-
mortal, just east of the string of
temporary buildings, are like
wise eyesores. These temporary
buildings blur the view of the
magnificent Lincoln Memorial
and its Rejecting Pool, he said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Dinner Planned
BY Alumni Club

The Beth FL Alumni Association
will hold its monthly dinner meet
ing at z pm. next Sunday, June
13, in the auditorium of the syna-
gogue, with dancing afterward.
The 1854 confirmants of Beth Ell
will be guests. They are Merle
Jeane Abromovitz, Mark Desman,
Dexter Gross, Jacque Haimes,
Lynn Haimes, Miriam Florence
Hamburger, Lois Joseph, Lawrence
Herman Kay, Norman Edward
Marcus, Beverly Joan Matlow,
Mark Matlow, Sue Mendelsohn,
Harvey Elliott Morris, Florence
Newmark, Sylvia Oseran, Sheila
Palais, Roger M. Pessell, Marshall
L. Racowsky, Jacqueline Beth
Rose, Harvey Allen Rosenstock,
Dennis E. Rosenthal, Diane Sue
Schenk, Barry Smith and Robert
Zimel.
Mrs. Harry z. Schectman is
chairman of the dinner committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Births

A daughter, Mimi Charlse, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. David Kaplan of
1896 Town and Country Lane on
May %. Grandparents are Mrs.
Ann Kaplan of Venice, Calf, and
Jim Harper of Toledo, Ohio.
A daughter, Cathrine-Anne, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
1901 N. 18th Ave. on May 30.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Smith of 1915 w. Coronado,
and DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Ksch of
$40 w. San Juan.
A daughter, Susan Emily, born
to DR.. and Mrs. Daniel H. Good
man of 800 w. Cypress on June 8.
Grandparents are DR.. and Mrs. j.
Greenberg of North Hollywood,
Calf.
A daughter, Debra Ann, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton P. Freireich
of 1541 E. Rancho DR.. on June 8.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
SYNAGOGUE Is Robbed

About $1OO in cash and equip
ment was taken by thieves who
broke into Beth Hebrew synagogue
at 333 E. Portland on May 26.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11

LORRAINE KATZKE, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Katzke of SOO3 N. 9th Ave-, is
engaged to William BrOdy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer A.
KOtlin of 1918 w. Willetta. The
bride-to-be is graduate of
West Phoenix High School and
was a member of B'nai Birth
Girls. Mr.. Brody is an alumnus
of Wayne University in Detroit.
He is a Mason and a member
of B'nai Birth, and is assOci-
ated with a hardware firm in
Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
German Link Raped

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Opposition to
the establishment of diplomatic re-
lations between Israel and West
Germany was expressed here by
DR.. Pinhas Rosen, minister of JUS
tice, addressing a meeting of the
Progressive Party, which he heads.
The Workmen's Circle, Jewish
fraternal organization, has more
than 10000 members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Spring Ball Held
By BIG Group

Special recognition awards and
installation of new officers marked
the annual spring ball of the Phoe-
nix chapter of B'nai Birth Girls
May 20 at Encanto Clubhouse.
Michael Multer was chosen as
BIG "pin-up boy" and an award
for outstanding service went to
Paula CARRIER. Previously Ste
phanie Multer was honored for
her work with BIG at a mother
daughter luncheon held at the Ma
cayo restaurant.
New officers were Myra Block,
president; Dolores Smiley, vice
president; Gloria Ann Engle, cor
responding secretary; Marilyn Cit
ron, reporter; Cerelyn Stein, re-
cording secretary, and Gail Kolb,
treasurer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Phoenix Folk
Go Overseas
For Summer

Several Phoenicians are Europe
bound this summer.
Eric Duskin of 806 N. 7th Ave.
has left to visit his brother and
sister in Israel. He has not seen
them for "a years. He also will
tour Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Goldman
of 7040 N. Wilder DR.. have en-
barked on a buying and pleasure
trip through Europe. Goldman is
head of Leonard's leather store at
21 E. Adams.
Mrs. Charles Korrick of 3100 N.
7th st. sailed in mid-May on the
Constitution for summer in Eu-
rope.
In mid-June, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Goldman, Jr., co-publishers of The
Phoenix Jewish News, will leave
for Europe and Israel, returning
at the end of July.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Dance GiUen Bu
Wise BIG Unit

New officers Of the Wise chap
ter of B'nai Birth Girls were in
stalled at the groups annual "May-
time Memories" dance May 20 at
the Encanto Clubhouse.
The officers are: Jean Kadish,
president; Sheila Palais. vice pres
ident; Leba Krichman, correspond
ing secretary; Anita Stein, record
ing secretary; Susan Klein, treas
urer; Marion Weisberger, histori-
an; Sandy Bauer, reporter, and
Merle Wolinsky, counselor.
Mrs. Dale Rubenstein of B'nai
Birth Women was the installing
officer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Wedding Set
For June 27

Sylvia Weintraub, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weintraub of
Ala E. Mckinley, will marry Alan
Bandler, son of Mrs. Ann Bandler
of Brooklyn, N. Y, on Sunday.
June 2z, at 2 pm. at Beth Ell
Synagogue in the rabbits study. 1t
will be a small family wedding.
The bride-to-be will wear white
ballerina-length dress with white
accessories and fingertipped veil.
White orchids will complete her
bridal outfit.
The couple will reside at 715 E.
Pierce st.
Miss Weintraub is a graduate of
Phoenix Union High School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Schdefer Head
OfAZA Group

Stuart Schaeffer was elected
president of the Stephen Wise chap
ter of AZA at an election May "a.
Others elected were Merv Kolb,
vice president; Marshel Golub, re-
cording secretary; Sidney Brooks,
corresponding secretary; Louis
Friedman, treasurer; Joe Paliass,
chaplain; Murry Peck and Steve
Gubin, sergeants-at-arms; Herbert
Meshel, publicity officer, and Ted
Lorber, pledgemaster.
The group, open to all Jewish
BOYS IA to 18, meets on Mondays
at 1880 pm. at the Jewish Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Technion in Trouble

HAIFA, (JTA)-The Israel Tech
nical Institute at Haifa is facing
serious financial crisis and may
have to lower its standards unless
it can find necessary means to
maintain its present organization,
Brigadier Yaacov Dori, head of
the institute, told a meeting of the
board of governors of the school.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Turk Friendship Pledged

ISTANBUL, (JTA) = The Turk
ish premier has assured Israel Min
lister Maurice Fisher that Turkeys
friendly relations with Israel will
continue to grow and develop des-
pite Turkeys rapprochement with
Pakistan and various Arab states.
A new road has been built to
Eilath, Israel, opening the central
Negev to tourists.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Center's Music
Unit Plans Fete

The Music Group of the Jewish
Community Center will hold a
splash party at the Center pool
from to IL pm. Saturday.
Entertainment will include four
comedy skitS under the direction
of Lee Bendheim and Martha Ru-
dat. Refreshments are in charge
of Libby and Herman Faber. Ad-
mission will be $1.25 per person.
Harriet Stronger at Alpine 8-5192
is handling reservations.
Diamonds are Israels biggest
item of export to the US.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Swim Party Scheduled

The Singletons will hold a swim
party starting at Z pm. Saturday,
June 10, at the Jewish Center pool.
Admission will be free for Center
members and so cents for others.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Zionist Dance Slated

A dance will be given by the
Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District
Saturday evening, June 26, at the
Jewish Center, William Felsher,
president, announced this week.
Music will be provided by Danny
Abrams and Joshua Ritchie, sons
of Irving j. Abrams and Matthew
J. Ritchie.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

Night at their meeting last
Thursday night and had Us guest
speaker Mills E. GcdWin. Jr., Past
President Of Ruri n .atlonal
State Senator Charles T. Moses
was also a guest
Mrs. Perkins Ellis, who has
lived at SprouseS Corner for sew
elal years is now living at Buck
ingham Court House
Claiming H. Moon win take
his niece and nephew. Annie Lou
Horsley Moon and Frank Rus
sci Moon, III, to Richmond next
Sunday to spend the night with
Mr.. and Mrs John w Wheeler,
on Monday they will attend the
Gene Aubrey Show at the Mos
que Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Pace and
son, of Schuyler, spent Saturday
night and Sunday With Mrs. Suisse
Ragland, Nj and Mrs J. Russell
Ragland and children. Of Glad
stone, visited Mrs Ragland. Sun
day afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Well " alter

Miss Margaret Self spent last
week at Old Point Comfort. She
also visited Mr.. and Mrs, c. H.
Foreman at Oyster Point.
Mi. and Mrs. john Self and
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
Self visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bolton in Farmyille. on Sunday
Mrs Fl Z. Wlnfrey, Of Column
bia visited ii the homes Of Bruce
Rush. Greene Davis and Joe
Steger during the We4k end.
Mrs. Greene Davis fell from a
char win le hanging h curtain last
Tuesday and broke her arm She
spent several days last week ii
Richmond with her sister. Mrs.
Cora BlAylock. Hhele She was
treated by Di I!Ooktr
Rev. r. NJ Hall was a business
visitor in Charlottesville, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ] 81 MaXey and
little daughter. Elaine and Mrs.
Cora b Blaylock. 81 Richmond.
ACCOMPANIED Mrs. Greene Davis
home Saturday Airs. Blalock is
spend, Ing this week with her sister
Mrs DAVIS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

fairly, q ] ; stohe Who passed
AWAY. at Mcllire's v. A. Hospital
last week. Several from here at
tended his funeral rites in Rich
mond last Sunday afternoon.
Billy Hudgins. Of U. S. Naval
Base. Baibridge. Md. visited rela-
lives here during the week end.
Will Preach Sunday
Rev. j. R Hodges, Of Fork
Union, will fill the regular ap-
continent at Mt. ZION Church
Sunday. Feb. II. II O'Clock in the
absence Of the pastor. the Rev e.
l.. Patton Visitors are cordially
invited.
W, r. Yancey has been confined
TO his bed With severe cold.
Word has been received here
that Mrs PAU L. Merch. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs A. II. Martin. was
rushed to q hospital n Seneca
s. c.. following a heart attack
at her home there. Sunday. Feb.
7. Her condition has somewhat
improved
Miss Hazel Martin spent last
Sunday with her brother in law
and sister. MI. and Mrs John +.
Smith, at Glen Allen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Miss Mary Patteson is Chosen Princess
For Mary Washington College Court
Hnrminsfer. ia.

Miss Mary pattason. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs James NJ Pat
de9on, Of Manteo. has been Sc
lected a Princes in the May Court
OF Mary Washington College.
Fredericksburg. She is Junior
this Year and was N the May
Court last yyeag
~ 7, Ioyern. postal inspector
from h Lynchburg district.
VIII be a guest Of the Nelson
County League Of Postmaeters at
their meeting Friday night. Feb
luary 10 at ESQ. in The Loving
Ston High School After dinner
Mr.. L2vern viii address tn e
group, and the public has been
invited to a program on the
History OF Post offices i'll Mel
son County and a moue. Pigeon
holes and Progress" MIS- Emma
Bryant Of Bryan. Pos Offices
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
New Canton RID

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul W. Cave and
daughter. Cindy Lou. and Rebecca
Clark spent several days last week
with Mrs. Caves parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ Sh,rpe. in Tazewell.
Little Miss Linda Mcmillan. Of
Nnckols, visited her grandmother.
and aunt. Mrs Matte Stinson
and Mrs. Roy Hill. last week
paratiooper Robert l. Johnson
left for New Jersey last Thursday
after spending two weeks with
his parents. He viii sail for his
overseas assignment.
Mildred Hudgins returned to
her studies at Marshall District
High School, on Monday after an
absence Of week on account of
an abceSScd ear.
Miss Lois PIercy. from near Mt.
Tabor. was a week end guest Of
Miss Nancy Belchef
Visit LII Pierc- Home
Among those visiting Mrs. Flor
ice N. piercy at hcr home near
Mt Tabor last week We're Mes
DANES A. 3 Jones. Roy Hill. Mat
tie Stinson, f, L. Hudgins, j. @.
Yancey. T. t. Hudgins and Miss
Mae Snoddy, all from New Can
ton Mrs. Pieicy IS slowly lmpfov-
ing.
Mrs. Kate Carter Of Gold Hill
visited her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones. on
Wednesday.
Friends of Mrs. E L. Patton are
glad to know she has returned
to her home at AIvonia after
spending ten days in Stuart Circle
Hospital, Richmond. where she
underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs.
Lyon Clark visited her on sun
day afternoon
Mrs. A. n Bettincourt was 4
business visitor to Charlottesville
on Friday.
Sympathy is extended TO the