davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
TOMORROW.

VIRGINIA LINN, mezzo-soprano: Igor
Chichagov, piano; Phillips Gallery.
$50 pm. Bend Low Thine Ear,
Maurice Besley: She Never Told Her
Love. Haydn; Beneath a Weeping Will
Hopkinson; Abendempfndung, Mozart;
Ais Luise. Mozart; Ich Liebe Dich,
Beethoven; Won Ewiger Liebe, Brahms;
Lydia, Faure; La Mort des Alnants,
Debussy; La Cheyalure, Debussy, Fleur
Jetee, Faure: Four Carols, Arnatt: The
Assassination, Dello Joio: stars OF the
Morning, trad. Irish
Evening star., 1954-11-28
TUESDAY.

OG0DA1s
vANITA ANITA A. SMITH. .., organ, > Epiphany !yd
Let all together praise our God.
seh sach; jesu Jssl Priseless d @ Treas treasure. sach
Aasso Misos eSm sns ssconS ons
Evening Bells. McFarlane; Choraie
Tsso from First symphony. Men
NATioSAI crissSId sYMpHoNY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Cardoso
High School, ? pm. Prelude 70 the
Third Act OF Lonengrin. WaRnsr;
Mard nSSSa Ssss * Ess
from the Peer Gynt Suite. Grieg; Ex-
cerpts from the Firebird: StravnskJ.
oIo1I candsssel sdes TSssni RuSo
ssrkin. piano. Constitution Hall. $50
pm. Symphony No. A. A minor. Opus
6s siselus; BuTlesks for pian9 ana q
major. Opus 5S. Beethoven.
WEDNESDAY.
WASHINGTON CHAMBER MUSIC
tor. University Of Maryland Student
Union auditorium, $3.50 pm. Diver
timento for Five WINGS Haydn; % Guin-
mith; Piece for Flute and Strings,
Foote; Variations for Wind Quintet.
Bozza: Brandenburg Concerto NO. 8,
National 1aedi SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall. $3.50 pm; spiritnals,
Opus 90. Beethoven; Two Portraits.
Bartok; francesca da Rtmini. Tschai-
oAUTT AnyEfAS STRING ENSEMBLE willis
SON, violin: Belle Martin. soprano;
Thomas Schwab, alto; Anthony vinci,
alto; Margaret Cory, tenor. Pierce
Hall Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV. $3.50 pm. Concerto IN g major.
Pergolesi; Allegro from Violin Con-
certo in A minor Bach: Fantasy for
Strings. Gibbons; AdaRio cantabile
lunspecifed). Beethoven: Pastorale
How Blest are Shepherds. Purcell;
Story for Christmas, various COM
posers; / Sing of a Maiden. M. Shaw;
! Wonder as ! Wander. carol; Glory
to God, Handel; Hark. the Herald
Angels Sing. Mendelssohn; Green
sleaves. trad; The Shepherds Story,
Dickinson; JOY to the World. Handel;
Hallelujah Chorus, Handel.
THURSDAY.
WINIFRED JACOBSON, piano. Arts
Club. S:45 pm. Jesus Christ, the Son
Of God. Bach; Sonata In D, K 576.
Mnzo Kroisinriano Nnue ia Gnan.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Messiah Season Opens

How many Messiahs WASH
ingtonians will have an op-
portunity to hear this season
is not yet known. The figure
will be perhaps Is or 18 il this
is a typical Christmastide.
The appeal Of this great work
seems never to diminish-to
hear 1t today is only to whet
the appetite for the perform
ance tomorrow.
Howard Mitchell and the
National Symphony are trying
something new this year. They
are giving Handel's MASTER
piece not once but twice, next
Saturday and q week from
today. -Four local choirs have
combined forces for the per-
forlnanceS, and the four solo-
lists, two at least are known
here. Rilla Rowe Mervine has
sung with the Symphony ana
in recital on numerous occa-
slons, and vi Kwe-Sze will
be remembered as the Friar
Lawrence in the Boston SYM
phony's Romeo and Juliet"
OF Berlioz, heard last season.
All seats for both performances
are 81 and they are being sold
first come. first served. The
Symphony expects 5000 per-
sons to hear the Messiah at
Constitution Hall within "a
hours. Who will dispute the
probability Of the prediction?
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Usual Carrying Charge
Kiln dried ponderoso pine.
ready 70 paint. yurnish.
Lower section for linens.
Open sides. Eosy to cssem-
Bile. Decorative, useful.
Sears ! Stores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
Earnestly
Billy Graham


NJ Andrew r. Frvshsvf
Hotel stsfIsr
Detroit 81, Michigan
Dear Mr.. Fruehsvf
Again want thank you for your very fine eonfr'
svfion TO The ministry Of Dr. Billy Graham We sPPrses'e
20 much your interest In The work and the suggestions mar
you make in your letters from time to time
Sincerely,
Geo. A.. Wilson
See.-Tress
eMw.
enc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
Pledge Of Allegiance

81" pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States
of America and to the Republic for which it stands
Nation under God indvisibe with liberty and justice
for ALL"
That new Pledge of Allegiance signed into law
by President Eisenhower Flag Day. June Ia. 1t diff
fers from the old Pledge only by the addition of the
words, under God" which emphasize again the spiritual
concepts of this Republican Administration.
Nevertheless, this recognition of Divine Power in the
Pledge occaoned controversy in Brooklyn NY On June
s, the Brooklyn Eagle reported that Rep. Abraham J.
Multer 3D., N.Y. against the phrase under God"
the grounds that would deny Constitutional proec
ton to atheists by infringing the First Amendment
Freedom of religon).
Thehewspaper said the Brooklyn Democrat had de-
Tended the atheists when constituents asked for his
views the proposals, which they favored.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
Postal Rate Increase Sought
CONTINUED From Page 81


mission has granted $34 million annual increase to
American railroads for carrying the mails. In addition,
there bills before the Congress which would
year
The rate increase proposals. sponsored by Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summerheld include:
First-class mail-increase of out-of-town
letters the first of weight only This would yield
about $159 million in annually
Second-class mail-increase rates newspapers and
zines by SIG million year, against
nual losses of 244 million.
Third class mal-ncrease rates advertising m
ter and small parcels eight by $56 million
per year.
Air mail, books, and controlled circulation pubica-
tions-increases these classes of mail yield another
$22 million.
(The postal bill prepared by the House Post
Office and Civil Service Committee included postal in
cosr o-r,c- re- creases totalling $233 million The
min, ,,r,, ,ry Committee struck from the bill the
Departments proposal for increased
postage books)
The Post Office, replying critics who contend that
it public service and expected operate in the red,
points out that it is fundamentally public utility serving
the people of the United States As SUCH the Post Office
is afflicted by static rates and increasing costs.
In to the assertion that of the burden of
increased would fall the of hrstcIass mail
the Post Office calls attention the fact that today
class letter the and econdcass rate. are
only three per higher than they 20 years ago.
Thirdclass rates have increased only 38 per
1888
I'm this 20 years." Postmaster General Sum-
meried points out, Initiation has driven money
half its value and has doubled the of everything
buy and use.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
We Saw George Fitzgerald on
TeIevision Recently.

Mr. Fitzgerald was Instructor Of Law at the univsr.
.ay Of Dsfrof-Romsn Catholic
He Democrat candidate for office Is against Taft.
hartley naturally and Is ardent advocate Of The Wagner
.bor Relations Act which written In collaboration with
communists Lsbor's Magma chsrta-s gift Of Communism
Ind that accounts for its devish insane afion
ins Americas capitalism, which has given The high.
s,i standard Of living in the world
must rsPss wouldn't trust Democrat any further
ahsn could throw elephant sniIss).
Mvrdsrovs Hebrew Saul the Christian convert ST. Paul
knew his Hebrews and gsnfiIss:
Romans: Let God be true but every mortal = Hart
Now. obviously there liars among the Republicans,
but they haven't such vested interests in the Red DEVILS,
tsiorovs Democratic psrfyi
The Red DEVILS Democratic Psrys Hebrews, Catholics,
d inferior breed Of Profssfsnfs tried take the
resources Of our eovniryl
And such damned labor baron, John l. Lewis,
hhoud have gone into psnsntary Ivnsfie asyIvml-
. spiritual traitor TO God and covnfryI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

Father seriously ilI-dsushisr seemingly had 10 take
ovnsnt Is taxi dancer Her sweetheart barely saved
~ from the 'elvfehss' Of . very aggressive wolff
moral Of ihs story TO vs. Is this: When YOU seek
L. in medicine, surgery Psyehsfry your motives may
Christian but the methods Of the dsv-snd there
4 devil Of price TO pay frequently
We read in the Scriptures Of The woman who came TO
.vs She suffered many things, Of many physicians. for
LAW years, and not betisred but grew worse! She
lent all living the physicians Have you ever heard
Ioy,hino like that in modern timss7 tsmiIssl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

(confnvsd From Page 81
The writer IL urafsd that the contemplated purchase
Includes stipulation that as per cent Of The stock will be
available for officers. directors, and key employees
The writer would offer for the praysrfv consideration
the ownership. giving Of the lower classes of
nsp opportunity 10 make purchases OF sfoekss tor
nose who have good record for three years.
heard today that the help are meeting this evening
lh (Continued Next Column, TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
Recession: Country Style

To check the effects of that recession some Demo
Gratis created, the editors of New York last
month sent staff respondent out to typical small
town. Vnton, Iowa (pop 5000 in the heart Of the
belt.
The reporter talked with the storekeepers who count
the farmers dollars to keep them in business and
with the farmers themselves More than half the retailers
he interviewed reported that business better
year Many others said that they wouldn't complain,
since business was just as good . in 1853.
Business is definitely better than last year. farm
machinery dealer said. I'm not selling many inn
Pemenfs, but the deals better. There's some profit
now"
I'VE certainly can't complain" the manager of VIM
tons largest retail said. SALES are
better than they last year"
leading dealer offered this testimony.
Where were selling ak to eight (cars) a month
CAP SAFES last year, we're moving 10 to IL
INCprAcr I'm glad I'm doing business
here ="
i lost lots of money last year, and the year before
but right now I'm doing fine" of the regions
biggest cattle feeders told the reporter.
"A year ago. farm machinery was sticky; now farm
are buying freely and dealers showing quite
an increase" Vinton bank Official said. Our farm
machinery financing higher than year ago; sprinr
machinery sales were bolstered by high hog prices"
This optimism in vinton wa. not, of course. un.ni.
NOUS Some dealers reported that they weren't doing IA
well as in 1883 But the prevailing sentiment was ex.
pressed by Vnton auctioneer who said:
II don't keep the figures prove this to YOU but
just sitting here. know there's lot farmers max
ing lot more money than they year ago."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

under AL auspices 10 discuss demands Of days pay for
S deys labor.
HARVEY FRuEHAUF SOLD ALL OF HIS MILLION
FRuEHAuF coMMokI BELIEF OF HEART TROUBLE
-uNcHRIsTLiKE THNkINci-AND GOD.
COMPELLED TT
PROFIT FOR LIBERATED sTATLERlTEsl
And why-for the possible benefit of The sboutto-bs
liberated present stsfIer owners.
Brother Harvey the eldest Of the writer's three junior
brothers, dviney forced TO completely his
neefions with Frvehsvf Trsen order TO purify his soul
from Of IFS wordnss order be healed from the
BELIEF Of heart troubled
Harvey knows that matter is . mental phenomsnonI-
implied in Jesus definition of God Infinite Spirit, and
that matter Is MYTH, hence His dseIsrstion THIS
WORLD SHALL PASS AWAYI
Body is image, NOT person. 3-dmensionsI image Of
The total Of human consciousness and living in human
consciovsnss-ss does the EARTH and all
space and creation, the entire vniverse!lI
Jesus said The Kingdom OF Heaven Is within yov"-
in scientific chrsiks. spiritual eonseovsnsssi
God could dictate TO His davghfsrveeessor Of His Holy
Ghost conceived Messiah Son: THE HUMAN MIND AND
BODY ARE MYTHsI c'seienes and Health with Key 10 fhs
serptvres'1
INDIVIDUAL AND WORLD PRoBLEMs-AN
IMPERATIVE NEED FOR SCIENTIFIC, cHRIsTLIKE.
SPIRITUAL THINKING, PRAYERS, DISCIPLINED
konhonesfocod Christian Scientists persons Of
defective education sanity judgment honesty, intelligence
As per ST. Paul in Romans LET God be true, but every
mortal IisrI
And God TO Mrs. Eddy: The total dePrsvfy OF MORALS
-A-L-IA-S-moraI mind"l
MULTI.MlLLIoNAIRE STEEL MAN DON MeLouTH,
DES-ACE 81
HARVEY FRUEHAUF, AFTER VERY SERIOUS
BELIEF OF HEART TROUBLE, BACK IN THE
4o's. HAS REACHED HIS 6lst YEAR,
Bot, brother Harvey taken into Gods Christ Master
Absolute Miracle Messiah out Of German Lvfhsrsnism by
mother, sister and myse-and the rest OF the family OF
seven. nearly 40 years ago!
! remain
Sincerely and cordially yours.
Andrew r. Fruehsvf. C.S.4-4
AFFm
Enes-self-addresssd envelope, etc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
Crooks Subversives Vanish
tcontinued From PAGE 81

for bad security risk to the rederai payroll
MOVES TO DUST Since May 1883 more than 1.4oo
o-~o'i NS Federal employment. Files of more
than 400 of this total disclosed subversve activities
associations; the others bad security risks.
Waste and extravaganza brought to halt.
Spending programs up by the Truman Administration
have been slashed by about $12 billion, with
ing reductions in income and other taxes.
Within four months after taking office, the Esen-
hover Administration began investigating scandals in the
Federal Housing Administration This again, strictly
and solely mess inherited from the previous Demo
crat administration.
1t uncovered the notorious "windfal profits under
the FHA's apartment house construction program.
A the result of President Eisenhowers orders to
clean up the housing mess" top FILA officials who d
rected the multiple housing program between 1912 and
1850 have either been fired forced resign All
Roosevelt Truman holdovers.
AT the Justice Department, where Fair Dealers for
mery ignored many evidences of wrong doing Attorney
General Browne took steps shortly after President Esen
howers Inauguration to obtain the designations of las Of
the inherited staff. Outstanding of integrity
to come to Washington form the nucleus of
the reorga nzed legal staff. A further safeguard,
BrownelI issued orders prohibiting department lawyers
from engaging private practice while the Federal
payroll
Former Government officials who evaded income
taxes and got away with it during the freepending days
-. been punished. They include the
lao DoDo"o former us. Commissioner of In.
ternal Revenue who prosecuted by the Eisenhower
and found guilty of cheating the Govern
ment of SOL 900 in from 1916 through 1850
This Administration" Attorney General Brownell
has said, Twill tolerate any form of corruption.
Secrecy has been ended in the granting of psrdons,
in cemency actions, and in tax aid claims settlements
central system has been up in the Justice Depart
ment to keep track of all Government litigation that
no cases will get LOST until they expire under the statute
of limitations frequently happened under the Truman
Administra alton.
A "clean desk drawer policy has unearthed an esti-
mated 10000 documents which neglected for long
a. 20 years
The new atmosphere of honesty and integrity in Cow
eminent contrasts sharply with conditions which prevail
ed under the previous naturalization Under Truman,
there were no less than ~ major scandals in the Federal
Government, plus 70 headned scandals in the Asricul-
ure Department 48 in the Internal Revenue Bureau IS
in the Defense Department, 10 in the RFC, nine in the
.tiee Department FIVE in the Post Office Department,
and . others scattered through other agencies
.uch a. the Veterans Administration and the Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
President Eisenhower, during his campaign in 1884,
Continued Next Column, TOP) "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
Billy Graham EvangeIistie
lcontinusd From Pace g.

CONTINUED From Page 81
The London Crusade success because OF the united
prayer Of millions Of people, This prayer support that literal
moved mountains in London brought about largely
Through the ministry Of the HOUR OF DEcIsoN The FAR
reaching Of radio for months had carried prayer s
peal TO almost every Of The world where the HOUR
Of DECISION heard BY the time arrived in London
there was probably the most concentrated and united prayer
The history Of the Christian Church for any single event.
Many Of you gave SCIENTIFICALLY TO make the London Cru
iads possible Now ask that you give as SCIENTIFICALLY
10 help make possible the continuance OF the HOUR or
DECISION this The gifts Of Gods people toward
The London Crusade investments that paid rich dv'-
sends An investment made in The HOUR OF DECISION
VII reap the same benefits.
Earnestly,
Billy Graham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
"BIames Christians for MateriaIism"I

"cAux.sURMoNTREUx, Switzerland. - Charles Ker.
stem, Republican member Of the w. House Of Represent
avss, from Wisconsin. Sunday told the Moral ReArmsment
World Assembly here that Christians have created ma
fersIsf philosophy which Communist leaders have put into
action.
HE said the Western people have forgotten the
Of culture and formulated serisisfie philosophy
Referring the Communist leaders he added Others have
taken U word and put II into action"
Windsor tontario Star
Defros spiritual arsenal the Detroit Tribune has been
giving analysis and perfect eodinspred infs
BILE remedy, week after week.
We would change the caption thus: ATTACHES BLAME
10 CHRISTIAN MATERALISM. There The MATERIAL
ISM OF the CORRUPT JUDAISM that DREW JESUS FIRE.
Gods Chosen PsopIe-chrisslke Christian Scientists,
the only people earth who know what IT'S all sbouI
tsmiIss).
There /. no absolute freedom of the will whatsoever
God and The devil do ell that is donel The devsterssm
animal magnetisn--is, however "a MURDERER, A LIAR
AND THE FATHER OF IT. WHO ABODE NOT IN THE
TRUTH BECAUSE THERE IS NO TRUTH IN HIM. -
Jesus, in John s:43. 49,
Jesus THIS WORLD SHALL PASS AWAY'q
II did, for Jesus.
Msttsr-visiblo mortal ihOusht-prssenis shsdowy. de-
ssruebls images Of Gods indesrvetbe eternal spiritual
dsasl
In the Ascension. before witnesses. Jesus body
mortal thought imsgsof the total Of human conscious
reduced TO its native nohinsnsss owing TO the
contamination Of % years operation Of the Christ spiritual
idea in the human Jesus the Son Of Mary Hence The fv
hment Of His profound statements THIS WORLD SHALL
PASS AWAYr
Hence Gods revelation 10 ST. Paul a few years later;
THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL dMYTHIcALD.
WHILE THE THINGS NOT SEEN. ARE ETERNAL
The Devils 'Dupes' and Tools:
I. coNMUNlsMl-'phony democracy Of IN. DEVIL
bondsss-dsshl
4. AsIATIc MArERlALIsMl--shII running around in
ST. CONTINUED Column. Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07

told the American people he would staff the public service
with he ablest the wses the honest and reliable
in the land"
That pledge, too, has been kept
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
Motor Deaths per Year

(ConfinUed From Page 81
NATIONAL vEsPERs, RECENTLY
KNOW THYsELFi
CONTROL THYSELFl
DENY THYSELFr
And while Protestant ministers do better than the
Priests and Rabbits they accept the help Of their big
bother Gods Christ Science Miracle Msssish
Only chrks Christian Scientists know themselves
humanity and dviney. The discipline and sesxsminstion,
both Rsfrospscfion and Inrospsefion title Of Mrs. Eddys
brief Autobiography ARE NEcESsARYI-IMPERATivE
Take our Presidents, for example, Most Of them have
been taken in less by clever dvpss Of the dev
-beesvss:
Human beings born "knaves and fools" with the
mind Of the devl-not real mind at a!-bsesvse God is
The only Mind, Spirit and SovI-in-and cffhs entire uni
verse;
The christIiks triumph the earnsI ego and are
blessed with acquisition Of ones divine eternal individuality
which hs, divine authority meet every adverse ereum.
stance a, lis notwithstanding 10 Christi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
The Devils 'Dupes' and Tools:

I. coMMUNlsMl-'phony' democracy Of the dsviII-
bondsss-desfhl
III a. AslATlc MATERlALlsNI--sii running around in
! l. tcoufinvsd Next Column. ToPl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04
Sunny Side

Mrs. Mary Farmers Kearney, Of
Washington, d. C. and Mrs.
Southall Farar, of Newport News.
were house guests last week Of
Mr.. and Mrs M A. French. On
Tuesday, Mrs French entertained
at a luncheon honoring Mrs.
Kearney. Those present were Mrs
B. T. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Baldwin
Byrnam, Miss Carrie Sutherin and
Miss Mary Clay Hiner, of Farm
vile, who were graduates with
Mrs. French and Mrs. kearney of
the Glass of 1904 from S. T. c..
Mrs. Farrar and Mrs. w. v
French were also luncheon guests
On Wednesday. Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Byrman, Miss Sutherlin, and
Miss Hiner entertained at lunch
con at the College Tea Room
honoring Mrs. Kearney, Mrs.
French and Mrs Farrar.
Mr. and Mrs f. d. Blackwell.
il, and Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Nc
Million and daughter, of Rich
mond. were week end guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Blackwell and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackwell
announces the birth Of a son,
Walter David, on Monday. May
81 at Southside Hospital.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman. Herbert
Hindle Goodman, and Miss Selma
Hindle, Of Amelia. attended the
graduation exercises at Madison
College Harrisonburg, Sunday.
Miss Nancy Gordon. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon,
were among those receiving de
grees.
Guests Monday Of MI and Mrs.
J. L. Garter were Mrs p H Gay.
Mrs, Ray Rasmussen and son.
Bobby and Mrs nma Cecil and
daughter, Barbara Ann
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04
Cumberland Events
Youth Night AT Payne Church June 6

Bolton and Sarah Newton. who are
Cumberland High School seniors
Swimming in the private farm
lake was followed by a picnic sup
per at Bear Greek Lake, and the
evening was climaxed with the
show at the Cumberland Open Air
Theatre. Enjoying the occasion
were the Misses Pembelton. New
ton, Agnes Johns. Betty Foster
and Naomi Schmidt. Miss New
ton, daughter Of Professor and
Mrs. M d. Newton. will leave
next week, June 10. for Harrison
burg, where she will attend the
summer session at Madison Col
iege
Mr. and Mrs r. L. Adams. Jr..
had as their week end guests Mr.
end Mfs. b. L. Bradshaw, If
Portsmouth, and Miss Dianna
Bradshaw. Of Richmond.
Miss Jane Crawley. of Hamp-
ton. was the holiday guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
CraWley
Mr.. and Mrs M. w Lawson and
their children, of Amelia, accomp-
anied by her mother, Mrs. r. j
Collins, were visitors Sunday
afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. M VI
George
Mrs j c. Clements is recu-
perating here at her home, Rock
Garland" on the Stony Point
Road following an operation Tues
day of last week at the University
Hospital, Charlottesville.
The Rev and MRS. F. P. Look
have as their guest their grand
daughter, Ruth Ann Westfall, o.
Wardensyille. w. Va
The Misses Elva and Ann Brown
spent Sunday in Richmond a:
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs RicharC
Pembelton and family.