davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-04
West Plans Appeal to Soviet
To Drop East German Regime
3-Point Program Drafted to Present
To Reds Jan. rs, but Success Is Doubtful

Wet Foreign Minister Molotov in
the old German capital will
range far beyond the immediate
problem of German peacemak-
ing to embrace:
/. Some talk between Secre-
tary of State Dulles and Mr..
Molotov on President Eisen-
hower'S proposal for a pool of
atomic materials for peaceful
uses and RuSsia's renewed call
for a ban on atomic weapons.
2. Discussion among all the
miniSterS-Mr. Molotov, Mr..
Dulles. British Foreign Secre-
tary Eden and the French for
eign minister then in Office
OF relations with Red China.
That seems almost certain to
lead into some talk of a Korean
settlement and the war in Indo-
China.
3. Exploration by the West of
the attitudes and intentions of
Russla's new Malenkov govern
ment in whatever way they can
get evidence on the matter from
the poker-faced Molotov.
Strategy Completed.
The Berlin conference, orig
nally proposed by the Western
powers to begin today. was de-
layed at MoScow's request un-
til January 25.
United States. British and
French diplomats completed the
Western strategy for the con-
ference at Paris meetings end
ing about two weeks ago. They
reafirmed intention to demand
that the German peacemaking
proceed by these stages:
l. Holding of elections
throughout East and West Ger
many under conditions which
would give the German people
complete freedom to vote as
they wished.
2. Organization of an all
German government by the Ger
mans themselves. the conviction
here being that it would be es-
tabliShed with freedoms and
democratic safeguards.
3. Negotiation of peace
treaty between the victor powers
of World War II and the new
German government, the treaty
to leave the new Germany free
to follow any course it chooses.
United States officials said they
are convinced Germany would
choose close association with the
West.
BY contrast with this Western
Russia is expected to
insist upon formation of an all
German government by negotia-
ton between East and West
Germany. with elections to be
held as a kind of second step and
with a peace treaty to be nego-
tiated with the resulting German
oovornrept
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Egypt Calls Minister
From Moscow for ToIks
By the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Jan. At.
Gen. Aziz ell Masri, Egypt's min
lister to Moscow, arrived in Cairo
today for consultation with his
government.
Government sources said the
envoy was bringing a detailed
report on the Soviet Unions
views on the Anglo Egyptian dis
pute over the Suez and other
Middle East problems.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
State-of-Union
Talk Reviewed
ByG.O.PChiefs
President to Precede
Thursday TuIk With
Brief Report Tonight
By joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower today re-
viewed his upcoming State-of-
the-Union message with cabinet
and Republican congressional
leaders. At the end of two-and-
one-half-hour session, Speaker
Martin of Massachusetts said
that the President had shaped
a dynamic. progressive legisla-
time program that I think will
be well received by Congress and
the country"
At the same time Mr.. Martin
told reporters that the President
will send to Congress next Mon
day his proposals for revamping
agriculture and labor laws.
Gen. Eisenhower will give the
Nation a 15-minute report on
Republican aims and accom-
pllshmentS in a radio o-television
address at $50 o'clock tonight.
He will go before a Joint session
OF Congress at 1890 pm. Thurs
day with his state-of-the-Union
message in which he outlines
generally the legislative pro-
gram the administration is pre-
pared to push in this election
year.
Prompt Action Is Surprise.
He will follow with the eco.
nomic message on January 81.
Mr.. Martin said. and a week
later-January 28-win round
out the trio Of messages with
another on the country's
economy.
While it was known that the
President would send Congress
special messages on agriculture
and labor, the fact that he
would move so speedily in both
these controversial fields came
as somewhat of surprise.
In agriculture, the President
has promised that the parity
principle will be preserved; he
has pledged that changes in
the controversial Taft-Hartley
labor law will be fair to man
agement, labor and the public.
Attending this mornings ses-
sion were IS legislative leaders,
cabinet members and other off,
cials in addition to White House
STAFF members.
Every member of the cabinet
was present. as were Budget Di-
rector Dodge. Foreign Operations
Administrator Stassen. Defense
Mobilization Director Flemming,
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr.. United
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Late News
Bulletin
S160, 900 Theft Hinted
At Engraving Bureau

Possible theft of $16O,00O
from the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing was feared today
when two packages stuffed
with paper instead of money
was discovered in the bureaus
vault. An inventory of all
money in the vault was ordered
Immediately.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Democrats 10 Quiz
Eisenhower on Cut
In Korea Forces
Russell and Others
To Seek Explanation
At Briefine Tomorrow
By the Assoeioted Pres,

Democrats will ask President
Eisenhower at a White House
briefing tomorrow to tell them
why he thinks they should sup
port his decision to withdraw
two American divisions from
Korea.
Senator Russell of Georgia, top
Democrat on the Senate Armed
Services Committee, said he is
anxious to learn the background
for this military shift. Earlier
Senator Russell said that the
move seemed at first glance to
smack Of appeasement."
Il am sure the President has
some very good reasons for max
ing this decision" Senator Rus
sell said in an. interview. IT feel
that we in Congress should be
apprised Of the reasons"
Senator Johnson of Texas. the
Democratic leader, was under
stood to be backing Senator
Russell in this search for in
formation.
M0nrOney Wants Probe.
Several of Senator Johnson's
colleagues have condemned the
move as likely to weaken Ameri-
can military strength in Asia
at a critical period in interna-
tional affairs.
Senator Monroney. Democrat,
of Oklahoma, has suggested an
investigation of the matter by
the Armed Services committee.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat.
Of Minnesota, in an interview in
advance of the briefing, criticized
the Korean troop reduction along
with other recent foreign pol
icy moves. saying he thought
they represented extremely
poor policy" as preparation for
the Big Four meeting with Rus
STA January Is.
Knowland Backs Move.
The Minnesotan said he was
convinced the reduction of mill
tary personnel in the Far East
and plans to cut back American
military and economic aid abroad
presented to the world a picture
of an America weary of foreign
involvements and anxious to pull
back into a shell.
However. Senator Knowland,
Republican, of California said in
a separate interview he regards
the prospective transfer of two
divisions from Korea as a move
to strengthen the American mo-
bile reserve in line with the new
look" realignment Gen. Eisen-
hover is expected to propose for
the armed forces.
I'VE can't have such a mobile
reserve if our forces are tied
down in Korea" Senator Know
land said. This doesn't mean.
however. that there is any les
sening Of American interest in
Korea. Any Communist move
there would be of immediate
concern to u.s."
Evening star., 1954-01-04
$4,000 Stamp Theft

MONTREAL. Jan. 4 (Pl-
Thieves broke through one-foot
wall with a chisel during the
week end and stole a collection
of rare stamps valued at $4,000
from a downtown store, police
reported.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Four V Stations
To Garry Speech
Here Tonight

President EiSenhower's
speech to the Nation at $3.50
o'clock tonight will be tele-
cast from stations WMAL-
TV. channel z; WTOP-TV,
channel 9: WTTG, channel
5, and WNBW, channel 4.
1t will be broadcast by
radio stations WMAL, WRC,
WWDC, WASH-FM and
WGMS-FM. Station WTOP
will rebroadcast it at II pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
lsmuy in Nursing Home

PARIS, Jan. 4 (P. - Lord
1smay, secretary general of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion, has entered an Oxford,
England, nursing home for treat
ment of acute fibrositis. A NATO
headquarters announcement said
he has Cancelled all engagements
for the next 10 days.
Evening star., 1954-01-04

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 4 (P.-
Nine-year-old Mario LaGrage
was killed yesterday when his
grandfather's tombstone toppled
over on him while he was weed
ing the grave.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
By John N. Hiehtower
Associated Press Stoff Writer

The Western powers are plan
ming to confront Russia with a
three-point German peace pro-
gram at the Berlin conference,
if it appears that the SovietS
show up with some serious in
tention to negotiate.
One effect of the program
worked out by the United States.
Evening star., 1954-01-04

New French Crisis Turns Up as LonieI
Asks Another Vote. Pose AS
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Annapolis Keeps
Bosic Tax Rate

THE SAME SINCE 1908 The
trodition- loving descendants Of the
CoIonioIs who set AnnopoIis's bosie
tex rote at ST on eoch $l00 Of
ossessed voIuotion, still cling to thot
figure. And, soys Stor Stoff Writer
J. l. Miehoel, it won't be changed.
Poee B-l.
NOBODY ESCAPES UNQUoTED-
With some 1000 correspondents COW
erins CopitoI Hill. there ore two for
eoeh Congressman. There's oIwoys
somebody TO toke down the views
Of the delegates. Pose AS.
Guide for Readers
Amusements b. Lost, Found A-3
Classified B-S-l2 Obituary A-lo
Comics B-l4-l5 Rodio-TV BIB
EditorioI ---,A-S Sports ----A-l3-l5
EditI Articles 40 Womon's
Finonciol A 1917 Section ---B-3-6
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday.
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1954-01-04
! tombstone Kills Bow

Continued on Page A-3. Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-01-04

(See EISENHOWER, Page ABB
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Bicycle Fireman

Robert E. Lee, jr., too young at II to
ride Arlington's fire trucks, has bicycled
to 153 fires. But, 18 this month, he hopes
to ride the trucks soon. See
Page A-6.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Word to the Wise ., M. f,oa4 Cob,

If you don't mind. please
ignore the turkey hash and give
thought to these overstuffed
words:
Gluttony:--An excess in eating.
extravagant Indulgence OF any
sort.
"They had come from q mere
gluttony Of curiosity" Arnold
Bennett.
Voracious: greedy In eating;
very hungry; ravef1ous,
Glut or glutton: one who eats
to excess.
Ravage should not be applied
to eating. Instead. ravage means
to lay waste. devastate. plunder.
despoil.
Fields ravaged by every trace
Of beauty Sedgwick.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Fumous Fables
By {. {. Edeor

PRO BL E None day,
when Fiorello La Guardia
was the Mayor Of New York
City, he received a letter
from an elderly lady.
Dear Mr.. Mayor" she
wrote. when I go to bed
at night, I listen to the ra-
dio for q half hour before
I fall asleep. Promptly at
- o'clock every night. when
i am about to turn the ra-
dio off. The Star Spangled
Banner" Is played. What /
should like to know is, am
I supposed to get out OF bed
and stand at attention."
La Guardia consulted sew
eral patriotic organizations.
No one seemed to know what
was proper for such D situa-
ton.
Dear Madam, L Guar
dia finally wrote, Il have
not been able to obtain an
answer to your question. For
your peace Of mind, however.
/ would suggest that you
turn of the radio at 1852"
COMPARISON - Author
Emil Ludwig once decided
to bring out an anthology
Of the works Of the German
poet Goethe. Discussing
the venture with his pub
Usher, he asked:
How many copies are
you planning for the first
printing!"
Five thousand" said the
publisher.
For Goethe!" protested
Ludwig. why. the first
printings of my own books
are never fewer than TO-
00O!"
"Well, after all, Emil. =
said the publisher. Goethe
IS no Ludwig!"
Evening star., 1954-11-26

by early winters ravage
torn. Burns.
Satiate: to feed or satisfy TO
the full, as an appetite or desire.
Surfeit: an overabundant sup
ply or yield. as q surfeit Of fruit
on the trees.
And now for some antonyms,
which might be In order after q
holiday Studing:
Abstain: to withhold oneself
from participation. to refrain
voluntarily. Refrain Is not so
emphatic as abstain. It often
implies the checking of Q mo-
mentary impulse or inclination.
like not taking that second piece
of pie.
Which recalls o fitting COM
nent by Coleridge:
The lamentahle difficulty ]
have always experienced In say
ing no! And In abstaining from
what the people about me were
doing"
fs,s~tr,hnt.6 4, ,re,a.urbt avnd,eate. 1ne.,
Evening star., 1954-11-26
BY Frank Beck

Owls see at nght-and that's when an owl hunts for
food Here's how to make this one:
l. Color the owl brown
Cut this whole square, library paste fasten
it stiff paper. 4ss@ss s5sss
8 Cut the and attached white bar. the
dark lines into the wings they make fringe With pencil
poke holes in the owls eyes.
Bend the white bar into ring pasng together
At the first finger of your left hand
When the ring dry slip and on your finger
and into dark with ashight Hold light
to the owl its shadow will fall the wall You
q lamp throw the shadow.
Newsfeaturesl
Tomorrow: Fooling your friends with mirror tricks
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CatudaI

(which future President in
troduced our first tariff bill in
Congress?
(which President was blind
In one eye?
3-Before becoming Chief Ex-
ecutive. a great President said
that Lincoln's example laid upon
all Americans a duty ito live
every day as If that were the
day upon which America was to
be reborn and remade." Which
President said this?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Old Ornaments Found

LIMERICK. Ireland. Parts Of
ninth century bronze ornaments
as well as cannon balls and shot
dating from the 17til century
siege Of Limerick were discovered
recently In dredging operations
in the Shannon River here.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

more than twice their own
weight,
That is excellent, but IN the
insect world we ind many rec
ords which are much better. One
test has indicated that an aver
age honeyhee has q lifting power
OF "a times its own weight.
When . dragonf1y was sus-
pended in the air (attached to
the ceiling by Q thread it was
Evening star., 1954-11-26

AL pass
There was nothing cautious
about the North South bidding.
After Mrs. Keen's oveEcall, Mr..
Abel had several choices. Double
two clubs? He decided he had
too many spades for that. Bid
two spades? He thought he was
a little too strong for a single
raise.
He finally made up his mind
that he had just about enough
for a free bid at the two level
in a suit Of lower rank than his
partners. Therefore, he bid two
diamonds.
Mr.. Dale, who had question
able opening in the first place.
rebid two hearts in not too loud
q voice. And now Mr.. Abel made
q gross overbid.
Wishing to show q strong
preference for spades over
hearts. he jumped to three
spades. After his previous two
Overcome, a two-spade bid would
have been plenty.
Mr.. Meek doubled the final
contract and his partner led the
king Of clubs. Mr.. Dale saw at
once that he was going to be
very busy trying to win 10 tricks.
With the shortage in high cards.
a cross-ruff seemed to offer the
best chance.
Accordingly, he won with the
ace of clubs, led q heart to his
ace and ruffed a heart. He
ruffed a club in his hand and
another heart on the board.
Now the ace Of diamonds was
cashed and a third club led and
ruffed in the closed hand. Here
Mr.. Meek discarded his last
heart so that he could overruf
the dummy on further heart
leads.
Next Mr.. Dale led his last
heart and ruffed with dummy's
jack of spades. Mr.. Meek over
ruffed with the king.
But Mr.. Dale now had the
ace. queen, nine of spades left
and there was no way to pre-
vent him from winning with all
three of them. Thus he won
seven trump tricks and one
trick in each of the other suits.
II have just seen the impos-
sible happen" said Mr.. Meek
solemnly. "I'll never double
again even If I have every face
card in the deck"
tCopyright, 1854, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1954-11-26

minds cheerfully to the earwigs
and compliment them for their
excellent muscles.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
EDUCABLE,

meaning, capable Of being edu-
Gated Average is 33: time limit.
Is minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
.s.' such as bats, cats" are not
Used. Z. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 SETACEOUS.
safe. sauce, eAute, scat, scout, scot. sect,
Evening star., 1954-11-26

seat, souse. stoa, snet, ease. east, tease,
toss. acute. asset, auto, case caste, cast
cause cease, cestus, cess, coast, coats,
cote. cost, cases, Gust
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

The Government flash" report
showed November retail sales vol
ume up ; per cent over 1858.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

their brother. P NJ Amos, who is
Il patient IN Medical College OF
Virginia hospital. Richmond.
Visitors OF Mrs. John r. Flip
pen at Rose Cottage" last Mon
day We're The Rev. and Mrs Ken
neth Burke and Mrs Charles
Nunnally OF Richmond q
Among the visitors ol Miss
Fannie I 'foster and j 4 Fos-
ter Jr during the holidays were
MIS- J r Godsey, OF Columbia.
Mr. ara MIS-. r. J Davis Of Dill
Wyn, and r j. Donahue, Of
Petersburg
1,he Rev. and Mrs. T. P Rey-
nolds and children were among
the dinner guests Of MI. and Mrs.
j d Illman Jr III PoWhatan on
Christmas Day Mi and Mrs. r.
w Noel. Nj and Mrs 3 V Tim
Dellake and children. Of Farm
VILE, were dinner guests Of the
Rev. Reynolds and family at the
Baptist pastorium last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs NJ NJ George had
as their guests durlng the holi-
DAYS MI and Mrs. r S Speas, of
Petersburg Mr. and Mrs N r..
Huskey and children Of Mid
lothian Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w Law
son and children. also. Mrs r j.
Collins and Stuart George. of
Amelia, Mr. and Mrs r j Col
Inns and sons, Of FalmyIlle. and
W S Collins and Ray Collins of
Mrs Lewis Crawley, who is a
patient In Stuart Circle Hospital
Richmond is reported as improy-
ing
Nh and Mrs Ilyln Flippen and
Mrs r L. Flippen. accompanied
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

by their guests, Miss Barbara Ann
Flippen. Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Flip
pen, of Richmond. and MI. and
Mrs Charles S. Miner. of Sunny
Side were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr. and Mrs. w w Dowdy of
] CaTra.
4 Miss Louise Reynolds has re
/ turned TO Washington ID G.,
after Spending the holiday week
end here with her brother. the
Rev r p Neynoids and his fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Huffman
and son, Steve. Of Belmont. N. c.,
spent the Christmas holidays as
guests of Mrs George Bryant,
Expected guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z Allen Carter this week are Mr..
and Mrs r c. Dey and their son.
Ed. Of Washington, d. c.. also
Mr. and Mrs r W. Angle and
THEN sons Steve and Don. Of
Rocky Mount
Mr. and Mrs l.. B Dandy en-
teftaincd with a dinner party for
then family on Monday and in
cluded other than their children
and grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ d Newton. Miss Sarah and
David Newton Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Haynes Blankenship, of
Petersburg Miss Fannie r Foster
and j 7 Foster. Jr. OF Cumber-
land
MIS-. r C Warren has returned
to her home in Milford, Del, fol-
lowing a holiday visit here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Good
man served their usual family
dinner on Christmas Day
Holiday week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Andrew f. GodSey al
Burleieh Hall, were MI and
Mrs Donald Murray and their
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Trents Mill

Mr.. and Mrs. j NJ. Wacasttl
and family of Lima. Ohio. arrived
Thursday afternoon to spend
Christmas Day with theft parents
Mr.. and AirS r. A Wacaster.
At the home gathering LII X A
WacaSter'S home Christmas Day
not only Yuletlde greetings We're
exchanged but new and old ac-
qualntanceS were made and en-
ioyed Those present were, Mr..
and Mrs Willard Wacaster and
two children. Becky and John,
from Lima. Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
A CT WacaSter and daughter.
Rita Gayle. OF Dillwyn. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d Wacaster and children,
Shirley and Tommy. of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gene Ownby and
daughters, Judy and Carol OF
Cumberland and Billy. Ted and
Mae Of the home
Also Mfr. and Mrs. w. V. Wa
caster. Betty and Carolyn Dunn.
Junior and Curtis Midkitt. Shir-
ley and Tommy Miles 1t was a
joyful occasion as Ii was the first
time that the Wacaster family
had been together since they
moved here in 1889 from SEWER
Vile, Tenn.
Rev. and Mrs. French Friend
were dinner guests Friday in MIR
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

last Sunda. fur a Visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy S. Speas.
| Among the holiday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. j j. Pembelton
were Mr. and Mrs. Reamey Easte
of Beach. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ Reamey and family. Of Phenix
and Mrs. Bl2obbie Tucker and
daughter. Sarah oi Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Scott and
Ar and Mrs Charles Scott were
among The Christmas Day family
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs N
r. Husky
Mr. and Mrs. w. t. Norman
entertained with, their annual
Christmas Day family dinner.
Mrs j. r. Godsey, OF Columbia.
spent Christmas Day here With
her son. James S. Godsey and his
family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T Atkins ac-
companicd Mr.. and Mrs L G.
Atkins and their children. Of
Farmville, to Richmond Sunday
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
CLYDE Mackey and their infant
daughter Susan Catherine.
Mr. and Mrs. r L. Adams. Jr..
with their children were holiday
dinner guests Of Mi and Mrs.
Ben Bradshaw, Jr and family III
Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs r.
L. Adams, ST.. Of Ashby
Mr.. and Mrs. s c. Bradshaw,
of Glen Allen. were among the
recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. r
l. Adams. il.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Trenholm

Christmas was quietly enjoyed
in this community with the usual
run OF absentees returning for
family fe-union.
The Christmas Sunday School
PROGRAM at Muddy Greek Baptist
Church Wa Presented Thursday
night. Dec % and vas we'll al
tended
Rev Kenneth CLARK conduct
ed services at the Church on Sun
day afternoon
Mrs. G. B Cosley is quite sick
in her home here
j B. Jones and family called
on friends in Richmond. Sunday
evening. Recent guests in this
home were Mr. and Mrs. S p
Wall. Jr. and daughters OF
Aiken 5 G.. Mr. and Mrs L. j
Alien OF Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs william NJ Connolly also OF
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Cumberland News, Social Notes

1t. Col. and Mrs. Ernest Benja-
min Nuckols, Jr.. have announced
the birth Of a son on Friday.
December "a at Stuart Air Fore
Base hospital. West Point N "
Mrs f.. h Nlckols. ST.. LETT FRI
day for visit with her son and
ms family at then home III New
berry n Y on her letBlu home
she will stop over Ion a visit with
her sister. Mrs. N. II Rice and
Mr.. Rice at Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Clements
had as their guests at Rock
Garland, Oh Christmas Day Mrs.
w. p Sanderson and son John
ny. w p. Sanderson. Jr. and his
son. William Pollard Sandersou.
III. Of Ashby Mrs II Chambers
Adams and her children includ =
ing Mrs. DAVID JarnerSon OF Dill
wyn, Mrs G. c Adams and chill
dren. OF Guinea Mills
Among the holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Larkin c GalTet
were Mr. ana Mrs b b Walker.
Jr., and family. Of West Point
Capt and Mrs George Burns Of
Richmond. and Fort Bragg, n C..
and Mrs. Bohe Brown OF clinton
Mr. and Mrs A. l. Brandt en-
tertained with a family dinner on
Tuesday
Thomas Holman Brown. w. j
Keller and Jackie Bryan spent a
few days this week as guests at
Hotel McAlpin New York City
N Y.
MI and Mrs c. d. Brown
Carol Jean Brown and Miss Ida
Amos were dinner GUESTS OF Mrs
Gladys DeJalnette last Sunday
III + chmond They also visited