davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-27
STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES
Places Listed
For Registration
In Prince Georges

Prince Georges County resi-
dents wishing to qualify as
voters in the June % primaries
may register or change their
voting residence by appearing
before the Registry Board at
the following places:
Silver Hill Fire House, today
and May 4 from 6 to 9 pm.
Oxon Hill Fire House. from
6 to 9 pm. May IL. and at
the Forest Heights School from
to 9 pm. May 18.
The County Registration Board
also is sitting from 6 to 8 pm
every Thursday in the County
Service Building. Hyattsville, un-
til May Is, when a Countrywide
registration day will be held.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Falls Church Citizens
Offer Economy Plan
For New CIassrooms

The new Falls Church Citizens
Association last night presented
the city school board with a pro-
posed $4,000 building program
which it said would provide more
classrooms than the boards
100000 construction plan.
Twenty-one classroomS - 16
elementary and five high school
would be built under the Or
ganization's plan. In addition
three multi-purpoSe rooms, two
libraries and two kitchens would
be built.
BY comparison, c. Leroy Croft,
chairman of the new group said,
the school boards plan, under
which an 100000 bond issue was
approved by the voters, would
provide: 10 elementary class
rooms, three high school class
rooms, one library, one art room,
two music rooms and one multi
purpose room. The bond issue is
under legal attack.
so at Meeting.
Mr.. Croft and Navy Comdr.
Hugh w. Howard, 215 West Co.
lumbia street, member of the
school construction committee of
the new organization, presented
the plan at a meeting in the
George Mason Junior Senior
High School. About so persons
attended including all but two
members OF the school board.
school Supt. Irwin H. Schmidt
said the groups analysis of the
boards building program was in
error in maintaining a rigid
distinction between classrooms
and art or music rooms. The
specialized rooms would be
used as classrooms when not
otherwise engaged, he said.
Mr.. Croft said a 100000 bond
issue would be adequate to fl
nance the citizens plan if $123,-
600 in anticipated Federal al
lotmentS can be used in the
building plan.
Board Planned Necessities.
John johnson, school board
chairman, said the boards plan
provides only for the facilities
necessary for a well-rounded
school.
"You are not really saving
money for the citizens of Falls
Church by postponement of
something that is inevitable, :"
he declared after Mr.. Croft ad-
mitted some of the facilities sug-
gested by the board but not
by the citizens group would have
to be supplied later.
The organizations plan calls
for a new 14-room elementary
school to be built in the South
west section at a cost, including
site purchase, of $397,0O0. The
high school classes would be
added to the present George Ma
son School.
Under the school board plan
no new school would be built,
but 10 elementary classrooms
would be added at the Mount
Daniel Elementary School.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Truckers Charge of Tire Theft
Bockfires sPerjuryIndictment

The Prince Georges County
grand jury has turned the tables
on a Baltimore trucker. who had
accused a Washington man of
stealing three new tires and
wheels off his truck.
Instead of indicting the Wash
ington man, the jury slapped an
indictment on the trucker. Sam
Williams, charging him with per-
jury.
That was revealed yesterday,
when Williams was arraigned in
Upper Marlboro and ordered held
under $1,000 for Circuit Court
trial at a date yet to be set.
County Detective Emmett F.
G. Gray said Williams is ac-
cused of lying to the jury in
presentation of Cancelled check
to back up his contention that
George D. Newman. IS. colored,
Of 4540 Benning road Sc. had
stolen his wheels and tires last
October 3 in Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Hearing Set Friday
In Green Primary Suit

A hearing on an injunction
sought by Arlington attorney
John Locke Green to compel
the 10th District Democratic
Committee to place his name
on the primary ballot in the
congressional race will be held
at 10 am. Friday, in Alexan-
dria Federal Court.
Judge Albert v. Bryan will
conduct the hearing. A part
of the litigation asking $4,000
damages because of refusal of
the committee chairman, State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick,
to certify Mr.. Green's candidacy
will not be heard Friday.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
ORPHANS, COURT JUDGE
Children With Matches
Fire MARYLAND Home

Children playing with matches
set fire to a second-floor bed
room of a Scotland (MdD home
early today, Montgomery
County firemen said. No one was
injured.
The second-hoor bedroom and
attic of Mrs. Geneva Mason's
house on Seven Locks road were
damaged. Rockville firemen,
who fought the blaze for an
hour, estimated the loss at
$500.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Democratic Club to Meet

The Langley Park tMd0 Dem
ocratic Club will meet at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Citizens
Bank, in the Langley Park Shop
ping Center. Several of the
groups indorsed candidates for
Prince Georges County offices
will be present.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
School Conflict
Seen Easing
In Arlington
Only $50 Attend
Budget Hearing
On '54-'55 Costs

The heated conflict that has
accompanied growth of the Ar
lington school system since 1947
seems to have subsidized.
School officials express satis-
faction with the seven-year pro-
gram that brought $40 million
construction program, a rise in
teachers salaries of nearly so
per cent, and tax increases each
year to meet constantly rising
budgets.
At last nights school budget
hearing, about150 citizens showed
up at Jefferson Junior High
School to express their views on
the 1954-5 budget or listen to the
speakers. Last Thursday, only
about so persons attended a
hearing on the combined pro-
posed school and county budgets
totaling $20,242,766.
Contrast to Other Years.
In the past. both hearings US
ually were attended by about 500
persons and were marked by in
dignant pleas that more money
be provided for schools.
Now. the school board still has
further plans for construction
and other changes, but these are
viewed as attempts to keep up
with school growth, not catch up.
Most speakers at the hearing
urged support of the boards pro-
posal to begin a kindergarten
program next fall. Supt. Ed
ward Rutter estimated this will
cost $258,000.
The boards proposal to retain
the present starting teacher SAL
ary was Fopposed by spokesmen
for the Arlington Civic Fedora
ton, League of Women Voters,
Robert E. Lee ParentsTeacher
Association, Citizens Committee
for School Improvement, County
Council of PIT. AS. Cherrydale
PIT. A., American Association
of University Women, Citizens
Committee for Teacher Recruit
ment and other speakers.
Would Raise Minimum.
Many favored increasing the
minimum annual salary from
$4,000 to $500. The board
recommended a $500 increase in
maximum salaries over the next
two years. and other changes in
the pay scale.
The boards $8,119,017 budget
also includes funds to provide
free textbooks to all students.
Fees are being charged in high
schools this year.
About 100000 of the $1,265,-
944 increase in the proposed
budget over current /expendi-
lures will be needed to provide
teachers for 1000 new high
school students expected next
fall, the superintendent said.
Listening with the school
board at the hearing were Mrs.
Leone Buchholz. County Board,
chairman. and County Board
Member Robert A. Peck and
Wesley w. Cooper.
Third Hearing Friday.
The county board will con-
duct a third budget hearing
this time on the tax rate at 8
pm. Friday at jefferson.
Mrs. Buchholz said the board
will receive at its regular meet
ing on Saturday a report from
its budget advisory committee.
The board will then decide
whether to hold another budget
hearing. Mrs. Buchholz said.
The budget must be adopted
and tax rates set by May Is. The
general county budget as recon-
mended by County Manager A.
T. Lundberg calls for a $2.5 mil
lion increase over 1953-54 but
would require no increase in tax
rates. The propose school
budget calls for a 27-cent in
crease in the $2.91 real estate
tax and $3.50 personal property
tax.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Nearby Maryland Counties
List Primary Candidates
Prince Georges Set
For Wide-Open Vote
In June 28 BuIIotino

Prince Georges County voters
could look forward today to a
wide-open primary election on
June %.
The deadline for candidates to
withdraw passed at midnight last
night.
The withdrawal of Sidney M.
Brashears, Laurel antique dealer,
left County Treasurer Julian B.
Mckay unopposed in his bid for
Republican denomination. Mr..
Mckay is allowed to succeed
himself under a Department of
Finance reorganization bill en-
acted in 1853. Previously Prince
Georges treasurers could not
serve two consecutive terms.
Also withdrawing yesterday
were:
William S. Wells of Kentland,
who left a field of six still seek
ing Democratic nomination for
sheriff.
Chris Sondberg of Riverdale,
who had filed for county COM
missioner and the Central Com
mittee in the Democratic pri-
mary. He Withdrew from both.
Mrs. Willie N. Constantine
who had sought to be delegate
to the G. 0. P. State convention.
Although the Republicans
could breathe more easily in re-
gard to the treasurer's race. they
still face battles for Central Com
mittee (18 candidates for seven
seats). House Of Delegates 90
candidates for six seats), county
commissioner (seven candidates
for five seats). and sheriff, where
four are seeking nomination.
The Democrats are in about
the same boat.
The candidates: (x) means in
cumbent.
STATE SENATOR
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Democrats Face
Contests for Eleven
Montgomery Posts

The ballot was complete today
for Montgomery County's June
% primary election.
1t showed the Democrats fac
ing contests for IL of the 16
positions to be voted on.
The Republicans have eight
contests, but failed to put up
candidates for circuit court clerk
and surveyor. positions now held
by Democrats.
Six candidates pulled out Of
the race yesterday before the
midnight withdrawal deadline.
The only Democrat among the
six was Eugene E. Rupert of
Silver Spring, who withdrew
from the race for orphans court
judge.
William C. Birely of Ashton.
and Mary A. Hepburn of Bethes-
da. pulled out of the race for
the G. o. P. central committee,
leaving the Republicans with 13
candidates for the seven COM
mittee seats.
Byron M. Sedgwich of Silver
Spring. columnist for the Mary
land News. withdrew from the
Fifth District council race. thus
assuring the Republican nomina-
ton for Raymond C. Williams of
Silver Spring.
Another council candidate who
withdrew was Susan Jane Hen
dershott of Rockville, who had
filed for the G. o. P. nomination
to the third district seat.
Also withdrawing yesterday
was Oscar j. Forehand of Ia
koma Park. who filed for dele
gate to the Republican State
convention.
State Senator Anders r. Lof-
strand, jr.. the Republican in
cumbent, has no challengers in
the primary.
Evening star., 1954-04-27


STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE: =
W. Earl Griffin william R. Rice
Betty E. Tayman Robert E. Ennis
c. Gerard Buscher William v. Ryon
Lewis M. Early Herbert ]. Jordan
w. J. Millar. jr. Lawrence j. Burns
Fred F. Monaghan william j. Grif1th
L. A. Oosterhous Earl H. Wilkinson
William Neumann Merrell L.. Harrison
Dwight K. Denison Peter L. Moore
r. Lee Van Horn Carlton G. Beall
L. Harold Sothoron Mrs. L. Mulrooney
Mrs. r. NJ Swami James s. Brady
Hugh A. White James T. Sutton
Rose L. Sabine Mrs. v. s. Bryant
Robert v. Yost
Marvin s. Baltimore
Ernest c.. Farwell
Andrew J. Harrison
ORPHANS COURT JUDGE
Frank L. Anderson XMrs L. L. Courtney
v. l.. Osterman Ruth B. Hall
Mrs. Irwin Lavine xPaul D. johnson
Robert c. Meredith
SURVEYOR
Walton G. Banks Thomas B. McNeill
REGISTER OF WILLS
Walter D. Addison Allan A. Bryan
Frank E. Gasch
STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES
Adele H. Stamp Mrs. Berenice Brown
Richard B. Woods Gordon Louk
William G. FawSett Elsie D. Strceter
Mrs. M. Blacher Thalia D. Thomas
D. L. Mcnamara John Wesley o Brien
Roscoe H. Parker G. G. H. MD'niel, ir.
A. v. Colicchio John r. Hughes
Julia E. Carroll
Evening star., 1954-04-27

Prescott.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

sion, property in Lincolnton town
ship.
R. A. Mclean and wife, Nancy,
to j. H. Wilkerson and wife. Mae,
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
|K|uszewski Hopes
To Beat Ruths
|60-Homers Mark

Ted Kluszewski, who hammered
out 40 home runs last season, is
hammering nails around his home
these days, The Sporting News
says.
The Reds first sacker, who re-
sides in Cincinnati. is busy with
do-it-yourself projects, but while
ne works. Ted dreams about hit
ting even more home runs next
season and maybe even cracking
that record of The Babes.
He realizes, of course, that
Ruth's record of 60 set in 1927 is
going to be a hard one to crack.
Other sluggers before Klu have
set their sights on that 60 but
never made it.
I'm hoping for big year next
season and don't see any reason
why I shouldn't have one," Ted
says. "I'm in good physical shape
and I'll stay that way.
"To beat Ruth's record you've
got to be good all the way. He
always finished strong in Septem-
ber. The year he hit go he got
II of them in September, so to
get within hailing distance you've
got to hit them early.
"It doesn't mean much to say a
mans ahead of Ruth early in the
season. He's got to be well aheac
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
Thomas Roberts,
Lincoln Native,
Dies At Belmont

Thomas H. Roberts. 88, Lincoln
county native, died Wednesday at
his home in Belmont.
He was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Roberts of Lin
coin county.
Funeral rites will be held this
afternoon at 3 pm. at Stowe Me-
mortal Baptist Church in Belmont
Burial will be made in the Green
wood Cemetery there.
Mr.. Roberts was twice married
first to Miss Jane Grice, who died
in 1910, and later to Miss Annie
Pettus, who died in 1945.
Survivors include seven sons
Percy Roberts of Mt. Holly, Har-
ry Roberts of Gastonia, the Rev
Fred C. Roberts and Glenn Rob-
erts, both of Charlotte. Russell
and Oren Roberts of Belmont, and
Thomas H. Roberts, Jr. of Camp
Gordon, Ca; five daughters, Mrs
Annie Poole, Mrs. Edith Stowe
Mrs. Margaret Riley. and Miss
Marie Roberts, all of Belmont, and
Mrs. Faye Thomas of Charlotte;
80 grandchildren; "a great-grand-
children, and six great-great-
grandchildren.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

property in CASTOR county.
DR.. S. H. Steelman and wife,
Lottie. to Duplah Corp, lots in
Lincolnton township.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

of him or come up with a big
month in September.
Another thing, a fellow can't
try too hard to hit home runs. I
just concentrate on hitting the
ball and getting my basehits. If
I try to hit home runs 1 tighten
up. If 1 just hit the ball the hon.
ers take care of themselves"
His daily routine in winter is a.
bout the same as the one he fol-
lows in the summer, except there
isn't any baseball.
The KluszewSkis, says The
Sporting News, are a gregarious
couple. They like to visit friends
and have friends visit them. The
result is they seldom get to bed
before l or a. m. They seldom
get up before $50 or 10 a. IN.
Ted is a big-breakfast man. He
likes fruit, melons in the summer,
cereal, ham and eggs and toast.
At lunch and dinner he calls him.
self "meat and potatoes" man.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
,@SPORTS9&
MusiaI Named On
Sporting News
Team 10th Time

81. LOUIS, MO. - Headed by
record breaker Stan Musial of the
Cardinals, who was named for the
seventh straight season and the
tenth time in his career, the thir-
tieth annual major league all-Star
team announced today by Th e
Sporting News again was domin-
ated by the National League, which
placed seven players on the squad
to only four for the American
League. The MI. had the same
IA edge in 1858.
The team. as chosen by the vote
of 1877 members of the Baseball
Writers Association, lined up as
follows:
First Base - Ted KluSzewSki,
Reds. Second Base - Bobby Avila,
Indians. Third Base - Al Rosen,
Indians. Shortstop Al Dark,
Giants. Outfield - Willie Mays,
Giants; Duke Snider. Dodgers, and
MuSial. Catcher Yogi Berra,
Yankees. Pitchers - Bob Lemon,
Indians; Johnny Antonelli, Giants,
and Robin Roberts, Phillies.
Marking the high-level compe-
tition, seven of the 1858 all-stars
failed to repeat, including Catcher
Roy Campanella of the Dodgers
and Second Baseman Red Schoen-
dienst of the Cardinals. who were
last years vote leaders. Others
who failed to gain the honor again
were Mickey Vernon, Senators,
first base; Pee Wee Reese, Dodg-
ers, shortstop; Carl Furillo, Dodg-
erS, outfield, and Pitchers Warren
SPAIN, Braves, and Bob Porter
field, Senators.
Five of their requirements -
Kluszewski, Avila, Dark, Mays and
Antonelli we're selected for the
first time. Berra. m d the
catcher in place of Campanella,
had previously been honored in
1850 and So. Lemon returned to
the all-star ranks after having
been chosen in 1948 and so.
MuSialS choice for the tenth
time gave him the distinction of
having been voted on the team
more often than any other player
since The Sporting News began the
selections in 1925. Before this year,
Stan had been tied with Ted Will
liams of the Red Sox, each having
been named nine times.
In addition, The Man, with his
seventh straight all-star rating,
broke the consecutive-season mark
of Babe Puth, Charley Gehringer
and Joe DiMaggio, each of whom
had been chosen six times in sue
cesSion.
Berra and Lemon received the
most votes from the baseball writ
ers - 1873 each out of 1877 cast.
Antonelli was third. with 1877, fol-
lowed by Kluszewski, 176; Mays,
173, and Musial 168. Dark drew
the smallest number, SO, and had
the closest contest among the all
stars before gaining his shortStop
berth. Reese was second with 33
votes and Harvey Kuenn of the
Tigers polled 81 in the competi-
ton with Dark.
The eight regulars on the team,
including the two batting cham
oions, Mays, .345, and Avila, .341,
had combined plate average of
1923. The three pitchers won to-
tai of Ct games, lost only % and
had a joint earned-run average of
2.69.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
Hospital News

Patients: Bill Shull. Cherryville;
Baby Amy McCaslin, Maiden; Rob-
ert Thomas, City; Mrs. Rudolph
Bridges, Waco; j. T. Black, Cher
ryville; Mrs. j. D. Hedgpeth, Route
4; w. K. Dellinger, City; Miss Pat
Lazenby, Maiden; Miss Ann Lazen-
by, Maiden; Mrs. c. B WiSeman,
City; Erskine Willis, City; Mrs.
Mary McCorkle. Iron Station; Ce-
ell Buff, Rt. l; Mrs. William A.
White, LaWndale; Robert G..
Mitchem, Route 2; Mrs L. A. Long,
City; Mrs. Glenn Loftin. Route ! /;
Mrs. Marvin Alexander, Route 4;
Mrs. Bessie Davis, Route 4; Rob-
ert Crowder, Route 3; Horace Nc
Alister, Route 4; Mrs. A. L. New
ton, Route 4; r. l.. Farmer, City;
Mrs. James Lazenby. Maiden;
James Lazenby, Maiden; Miss
Grace Seagle. Route 2; Carl Alb
ernethy, Iron Station; Mrs. w. S.
Shuford, Alexis; Luther Howard,
City; Frank Williams. Route 4.
Katherine Currie (coD Maiden;
Verlin Lander (coD. City; Erwin
Wallace (coD High Shoals; Earl
Foster (coD City. N,
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones, City, a son, Dec. %; Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Milling, High
Shoals, a son. Dec. 20; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth De. Hart, Route 3,
a daughter. Dec. 20; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Barker, City, a daughter, Dec.
%; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter,
Route 2, a son, Dec. 81.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
Rites Conducted
For David CIanton

Funeral rites were held Monday
at a pm. at the Salem Baptist
Church for David w. Clanton. 63,
with the Rev. Morris Baker, pastor
in charge, assisted by Rev. Ernest
Friday and Rev. Jack Bagwell.
Burial was made in the church
cemetery.
MI. Clanton died at his home
near High Shoals about 7:30 am.
Sunday. He had been in Ill health
for some time.
Surviving are the wife, us. No
vella Keller Clanton; five sons,
Adrian, Carroll. viii. David and
Jack Clanton; two daughters, Mrs.
Ed Robinson and Mrs. Clyde Hes
ter; II grandchildren, grand
child, sisters and 8 brothers.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
<ee4l happenings
DoI Recent 5-25zl
DioI Regent 5-257l

A2iC Ralph w. Grigg. Jr., will
arrive Sunday for visit to his
grandmother, Mrs. w. E. Grigg.
Miss Pat Owen, of Roxboro,
will arrive Friday to spend the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ramsey.
Of Chapel Hill, are spending the
Christmas holidays here with re-
leatives.
Miss Patricia Grigg, of Ft. Bel
voir, Va. is spending Christmas
here with her grandmother, Mrs.
w. E. Grigg.
Miss Mary Lohr is spending the
Christmas holidays in Boston,
Mass. with Rev. and Mrs. Jake
Golden.
Charles "Pete" Howell, of the
US. Navy, is spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
j. Keever. Sr.. and R. ]. Keever,
Jr.. of Lincolnt0n, Route S.
David F. Keever who is sta
toned at Shepherd Field. Wichi-
ia Falls is spending furlough
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. D. Keever.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Har-
rill, of Raleigh. will spend the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. Har-
rilrs mother, Mrs. Paul Harrill,
in Boyer City.
The Ainslee Alexander HON
Demonstration Club meeting will
be held on Tuesday, December %,
at the Asbury Methodist Church
Hut at 3 pm.
Nativity scenes are much in
evidence in the city and county
areas-at churches. residences,
especially impressive are those at
the Methodist and Reformed
churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Barkley
left today for Warren. Ark, to
spend the Christmas. holidays
with Mrs. Barkley's father. A. E.
Pirtle, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Ramsaur
and son, E. G. Ramsaur, Jr., and
Miss Sadie Heafner will leave
Friday to spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives in Georgia
md Florida.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
.CandIeIight Service
Christmas Eve At
Lutheran Church

The Christmas Eve Candle
light Service at 9 p. m. Friday
night will climax the celebra-
tion at Emmanuel Lutheran
Church stated Pastor H. A. Nc
Cullough, Jr.
The Sanctuary has been beau
tifully adorned for this season.
and the annual candlelight SER
vice at Christmas is one of the
most impressive services of the
entire worship year. For this
year there will be a variation in
the candlelighting portion of the
service. Congregational singing OF
carols, anthems by the choir,
Scripture readings and prayers
and a brief meditation by the
pastor will be included in the pro-
gram.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all friends of the congrega-
ton to share with the members
in this significant occasion. The
offering will be used for benevol-
ences of the congregation.
At $50 p. m. on Friday the
young people will assemble at the
church to go caroling for the sick
and the shut-in members of the
congregation, as far as time will
permit. They will return at $3.50
o. m. to the Church for refresh
ments prior to the candlellght
service.
The Christmas celebration will
continue through the regular SER
vices on Sunday, the Sunday
School at GAS a. M, and the
Morning Worship at II a. m.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Asborne,
Sr. of Shelby will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Wright Friday
night.
Miss Bunny" Lockman, of
Charlotte. will spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lex Ramseur.
Mrs. Gather Finger of Lincoln
ton, Route 5, is patient in the
Catawba hospital at Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McQuinn and
son, Monty, of Atlanta, Ga. are
spending the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. McQuinn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. McQuinn.
Miss Mary Lohr of Charlotte
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Lohr.
Miss Lohr left Monday to spend
Christmas with her sister Mrs
j. B. Golden, and Rev. Golden
in Boston, Mass.
Ralph Allran has finished his
basic naval training at Great
Lakes, ILL.,. and is now spending a
Christmas leave here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ALL
ran. He will report to his new sta
ton at Stockton, Calf, in jan
uary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seibert Lockman
and son, Woody and Steve, spent
Sunday in Salisbury with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Martin and Mrs. George
Pennell who is also visiting there.
Woody remained for longer visit
with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Shuford,
Jr., and son, Alex, of Columbia,
S. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Smith
Barbara and Shuford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Shuford and children.
Pam, Sandra and Martha Sher-
rill. of Charlotte, will spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. A. Shuford.