davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

UPPty yVI " UtUts stsVS SsS0teoS Wv
one day. DGit three full days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Wayne zumbaueh. 20. Naval Aair sta
ton. Anacostia. and Manoka Runyon.
walter ZOE 5osn. osn s. n sca M....ehu.....
ave. me-. and Jean Hare. 30. 123 7th
1Gs':s n :ss III. b. b. s asss s,l Se s7s
Albert Eeahy. 81. SOIL 18th st. NV,
and Anthonis Van Nes-Bloemsma. 81.
Ann chsndlsr. 20. i8S5 n Meridian hx sD 81
John Coleman. 90: 11e sard st. So. and
ID ID; Sc; and Martha Linssr, IS. s SUIT.
ana Msfisn. Brish sSe' Iodf iii Fl a a
H ids s. Als:SR g. 81 a ssq st. ne and
Isaac Broadly, SO. 11i7 b st. NE. and
Hos ss1tFi saa msF's g. s g I.
sid ssrah o S,lSeFt ss soz $nd St; ne M
NV. and Dori: Tho on sasF% na, 1 sys
Bernard Burke. 20. 51i4 18th st. NV, and
Beatrice BerkowitE. 23, 5407 End st..
Melville Smith. 81, valdosta. Ga, and
Gerlina stringer, go. 4l04 14th st. NV.
llI Helen Sqsa 1suld H. es7 176s & and
Stacy Douglass, 33 Wadsworth 0hjo
and Ruth wentland. %. n Forester
Dos pa ssses. Rot 81 S. s.Ss Dew s:v
v' HsSss Es:s ss.s.; en-. en-,
I'd ward Val HI Hill 2s. .4s74 sennlns I'd. me-.
1,y and 9 gloria SWyrieht: 23; ,S0s st. nv;
Mireiile duiiiov. e. Fails church Hh va va
Marlin Marshall. IS. Nayior. No. and
r., Louella Burns. q. Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Msfs MecoT@ic Esi IS, 4 sss g. ra nsi
HEINZ AZ Ss;gs, :, en-, sss s.s st. Sc.
GLADYS %eilinstcn. L s.. kicsm lss and
Fef PSslis 'fKf sDD fsSs !: tex, and
and Nancy Amos. 20. 4slo New
EDDIE m croWder avg 30. ms 80 Bates st. NV.
and Dora ouades, 81. Iso Bates
Hilleary Saunders. a5. $50 9Th st. Sc.
v,r a1d T Theresa Ahm sSs "a Chevsrly No
GLADYS Shores. 80. 1899 California
Vincent Meleo. "a. :351 R st. Sc. and
F1chsia Timbrook. 81. 2314 Ashmead
pl. NV.
seymore Thomas. 60 Chester. Va. and
Louise Bush. 1s, 1924 North Capitol st.
David Marshall; 90. al Girard st. N.Y.
Ronald Huehson. %. Hvattsvine. Nd.
and Clare Donelan. %. 1712 New
Marvin. Hood &c 1923 n st. NV. and
Ethyl Tolbert, 60; eoI5 Park r.. NV.
and Stella Ross. 81. 1903 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
a D. c. Teen-Asers
In Speaking FinuIs

Four District teen-agers will
compete in the local finals Of
the American Legiop's High
School Oratorical Contest ct 8
pm. tomorrow in the Commerce
Department Auditorium.
The students are John Lawyer
Of Woodrow Wilson. Dawn Trot-
ter Of Immaculate Seminary,
Aida Keefe Of the Academy Of
Notre Dame and Ines Smith
Of Dunbar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Births Reported

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Richard and Patricia Bastian.
James and Jean Bennett.
Elmer and Dorothy Dyson. 1r.
William and Eta Hedsepeth.
Andrew and Sirena Jaruzel.
Donaid a anp T heres M scRosninr.
Edward and Carole Smith.
Avis and Irma Younsblood.
E FHSsrd an. and I Rnss d 5sasss
Carlos and Ella Qherke.
S EeiRin and sn The aasn Rir byoF'
Thomas and Anna Haun.
Gilbert and Jennie eimonds.
Brian and Theresa Tierney.
William and Irene Anthony.
Norman and Audrey Brown.
Robert and Mary Gresg.
Jerry and Alice johnson.
Joe and Luemma Jones.
Robert and Josephine Lee;
James and Gretchen Sanders.
Samuel and oia Black;
Oliver and eorrine Hill'
Ralph and Carrie Johnson.
Samuel and Verdell Kemper.
George and joyce Mingo. 1r.
Matthew and Helen Thompson.
GIRLS
Albert and Olga Aksomitas.
Woodward and Mildred Cole.
Johnnie and Catherine Engelbert.
William and Barbara Harper.
James and Rosa johnson, II.
Ernest and Doris Meyer
Alan and Patricia Phillips.
Francis and Myrtle Riley.
Angel and Olga Soto.
Brian and Theresa Tierney.
Edward and Vivian Adams.
Britton and Mary BraZemore.
R RSssrt an. and h Rsmaine B srsd.y
Charles and Mary Cook.
Alfred and Joan Duff.
James and Bernice Gross.
William and Elise Jones.
William and Irene Mccall
Theodore and Mary Moore.
Hoyle and Emma Smith.
Randolph and Elaine Stoddard.
John and Lillian Cribs.
Harry and Florence Mailman.
Thomas and Peggy Harris.
James and Mary Kent.
Sidney and Jeneilia Ray.
Charles and Norma Roberts. 1r.
Floyd and Shirley Stall.
Charles and Betty Wise.
Leonard and Audrey Adams.
Harold and Marion Bentley.
Finer and Charlotte B'sine.
James and Lillie Brow
Frank and Ethel Coriev
| Odessa and Minnie Graham.
| Edward and Catherine Fuff.
| Ta'nes and Winnie Lewis.
| Henry and Cora Monroe.
| Coy and Bettyiean Reynolds.
| Richard and Geraldine Sprow.
Clark and Lois Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. latD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. t0ait three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
W. R. WINSL0W co.

. ~ New Tork Ave. NV Ma $3.50
. 1854 MINI. Ave. NE ". 1876
75lA Wise Ave- Bethesda. Nd o. ~4i6o
. a2Il Co Ave. S s. Nd ~ 9-z2s4
. S3o7 eolto Ave. Hyotts.. Nd WA 7-ll0o
. 52il 10th St. n. Al. Va "A S-7S7s
. 1889 Wisconsin, Ave NV 40. 2oo67
. FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

item that would have permitted
the. start. Strong support by
Chairman Dirksen Of the Senate
District Appropriations Subcom-
mittee virtually assured the item
will be back in when the big city
money bill hits the Senate floor.
4 \ \ \
Prospects for the development
of more than 800 acres of vacant
land near Greenbelt, Md, were
made possible this week by the
Public Housing Administrations
sale of. the land to three area
groups.
In separate parcels. 434 acres
went to Sidney z. Mensh for
1926, 900, 331 acres to Ewing &
Smith of Beltsville. and II acres
to a group headed by Harry A.
Boswell of Mount Rainier.
The new MenSh property lies
in the proposed route of nearby
Maryland's inter-county belt
road. Agents of the Maryland
Roads Commission repeatedly al
ready have opened talks with the
new owners about a right-of-
way.
4
With only a little more than a
month remaining before Con-
gress' target adjournment date.
some Virginia officials are con-
cerned that the Senate hasn't
started hearings on the Jones
Point Bridge.
The only reason Chairman
Case hasn't scheduled Senate
District Committee hearings on
the House-passed bill. his aides
report, is the press of other bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

ness. They expect a date to be
set soon.
\ y 4
The District Redevelopment
Land Agency invoked eminent
domain powers this week to take
title to two more squares of prop
erty in Southwest Washington's
Area B project.
In February the agency took
title to the slum-ridden block
between Third, Fourth, H and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Area Planners
Face Difficulties
Over Key Bridge
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
proposals in the Robertson plan.
But there's no outright opposi-
ton, at least to its general OBJ
jectiveS.
It's probably seemed to resi-
dents of the Peace Cross area
that the day would never come.
But Congress finally approved
this week the first 100000 to
start the $8.3 million AnacoStia
flood control project.
The first Federal construction
money also will free an authori-
zation by the State for local
bond issues to pay for Mary
lands part Of the job. The
State had ruled no money could
be raised until the first 81 in
Federal money was put up.
Running true to form, the
Peace Cross project had a last
minute scare when Senator
Morse, Independent, Of Oregon,
tried to send the Army civil
functions bill back to committee
because it has no funds for a
project in his State. But. after
a days delay, his move was
beaten hack.
II 4 -
The Federal lease-purchaSe
bill, which would let the Gov
eminent buy buildings by pay
ing rents under long-term leases
with builders. this week cleared
it's biggest hurdle so far. House.
Senate conferees ironed out diff
ferenceS in the long-delayed bill
and sent it back for final action,
GSA officials insist the bill will
not set off any vast public works
program. The bill. in fact. limits
expenditures to S. million the
first year. But even so, officials
figure, that much in rentals
might generate about $50 mil
lion in new construction.
One big boost the program
holds out to builders is removal
of the uncertainty about Gov
eminent tenancy.
The law, as it stands, limits
the Government to one-year
leases in the District. Under the
new program, leases could eX-
tend up to 20 years, guarantee
ing the investment plus a fair
return.
That same situation also boil
sters the municipal economy. II
the Government puts up an Of
flee structure now, it goes i'm
mediately off the tax rolls-s
condition all too clear to Wash
ington taxpayers. Under the new
program, the buildings would
remain on tax rolls throughout
the lease period.
+ X 4
The pendulum during District
budget hearings swung chances
for fringe parking experiments
here sharply upward this week
The House had cut a $269. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

streets. The action this week in
volved about the same area Of
land-75 land parcels in the
squares between H, I, Third
streets and Delaware avenue.
Forty-six per cent of the prop
critics in the two blocks. officials
said, already had been acquired
by negotiation before the court
action was filed. The agency
posted $242, $50 with the court to
pay for the properties.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
$4,000 Ransom Found
In Smith Kidnap Case;
Rifle Being Sought

PHOENIX, Ariz., R-Discovery
of the $4,000 ransom money
cleared up a major mystery in the
puzzling Evelyn Ann Smith kid
naping case Tuesday.
The missing cash, bundled in a
mans work shirt with shiny
pistol lying on top, was found
near the Superstition Mountains
Monday. The Gliding place" was
less than 10 feet from a road over
which dozens of officers had trav-
eled since Friday.
About 100 yards away is ranch
house near which Daniel J. Mar
sin, an unemployed Phoenix wei
der, was apprehended shortly af-
ter the ransom was paid by Mrs
Smiths husband, Herbert.
Marsin, Al, was identified by
Mrs. Smith as her abductor.
Police placed the money in 9
shoe box, which was labeled
$4,000" and hung on a lamar
isk tree, and continued the search
for a rifle and binoculars the kid
naper was reported to have used
A mine detector was taken into
the foothills of the Superstition:
to use yesterday in the hunt fol
the rifle.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
Korean Talks ssf.
Broken Off by
10 U.N. Countries

GENEVA, R-The Is countries
which fought under the United
Nations flag in Korea issued a
joint declaration Tuesday declar-
ing the Korean peace talks were
being broken off.
The declaration was laid before
the Donation Korean conference
after the three Communist mem
bers had made a last minute eff
fort to delay the breakup of the
talks.
The Is Korean allies expressed
regret over failure of the seven
weeks of negotiations, but de-
clared that it would be useless to
continue the conference longer.
The declaration said the non
Communist countries had made
every effort to settle the problem
but "the Communist delegations
have rejected all our efforts"
The 16 asserted one of the main
obstacles to a settlement was the
refusal of the Communist coun-
tries-Russia, Red China and
North Korea-to permit the U.N
a supervisory role in a Korean
settlement.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
Missing Fishermen's Skiff
Found Capsized on Beach

SEATTLE, pa small out
board skiff that carried three Sc
attic men fishing in the treacher-
Gus waters near Westport Sunday
was found capsized on the beach
Tuesday. There was no trace of
the men.
The Coast Guard said the ID
foot craft was found by search
ing party near the Point Grenville
station, % miles north Of Gray's
Harbor. The cupboard motor
which powered it was missing,
but the oars were with the boat.
The boat was definitely identi-
fled as one which was rented to
Wilbur Wright, At, Russell Hoven,
81, and Karl Vatten, about so.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
Churchill to. Meet
Eisenhower Soon
In Washington

WASHINGTON, -Britain's
Prime Minister Churchill will
meet President Eisenhower here
in ten days. And Secretary of
State Dulles said yesterday he
hopes the informal talks will lead
to closer understanding on collec-
tive defense of Southeast Asia
against Communism.
Dulles, who will take part in
the conferences along with British
Foreign Secretary Eden, indicated
at news conference that alterna-
tives to European Defense Com
munity will be considered along
with the Southeast Asia situation.
The European Army issue is a
critical one at the moment be-
cause Of the French government
crisis and the American desire for
formation of collective defense
setup.
Dulles made it clear that France
will not be represented at the
meeting but said that no decisions
will be made anyway. He said it
is not unusual for the President
to meet separately with either
British or French officials.
Dulles met newSmen for his
! weekly conference, a few minutes
after the White House had issued
a brief announcement that
Churchill and Eden will visit the
President over the weekend Of
Friday, June Is.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
HERMAN HENRY HOOP, deceased.
No. 1853.
Notice of Hearing on
Final Report and Account and
Determination of Inheritance
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Karl
F. Dewey, Executor of the above-entitled
estate, has filed his Final Report and
Account and that the 18th day of August,
1854, at the hour of ten o'clock Am. of
said day, at the office of the above
named Court at Nome, Alaska, has by
Court Order been fixed as the time and
place for a hearing the said Report
and Account; that also at such time and
place the Court will determine and ad
judicate the beneficiary of this estate
under the Will of the decedent.
Objections, if any there be. to said
report and account and proof of heirship
will be heard at this time.
DATED this 18th day of June, 1854.
KARL F. DEWEY,
Executor.
Publ. June 16, %, 80, July z, 1854.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16

Abraham Lincoln was an expert
wrestler in his youth.
, 1954-01-16
Mrs. Nude Muus is
New President Of
Wonen's League

In its first meeting of the
year held last week, the Wom-
ems League Of st. Thomas
elected Mrs. Nude Mas as its
president, along with the fol
lowing other officers: Mrs.
Irene Ambrose, lst vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Alma Gimenez End
vice president; Miss Laverne
Hudson, recording secretary;
Mrs. Corinne Locknar, cores
ponding secretary and Mrs.
Angelica Hay, treasurer.
The new Executive Board
consists Of Mrs. Guilar, Mrs.
Amelia Sabine, Miss Elaine
Robes, Mrs. Consuela Wilson,
Mrs. Julia Nicholson and Mrs
Iris Corbiere.
Mrs. Cory Bishop will heat
the membership drive.
t
, 1954-01-16
Hon. Joseph Gomez
Reelected Chdir1nun
Of 81. Thomus Council

Joseph Gomez was re-elect7
ed chairman of the Municipal
Council in a meeting held yes
terday. Percival Reese was re-
elected vice chairman, while
Henry Richards was named
secretary.
Electen to the Municipal
Committee were Weymouth
Rhymer, Earle Ottley and
Reese. Chosen as members of
the Committee on Investiga-
tons were Richards, Reese
and Rhymer. To the Appoint
ments Committee were named
Julius Sprauve, Henry Creque
and Ottley. Sprauve and Ri
chards were named substitute
members of the Municipal
Committee. ....
In expressing appreciation
for his reelection, Mr.. Gomez
declared that recent vetos Of
legislation by the Governor
emphasized the need for an
elective governor to free us
from the stooge of the Interior
Department" He termed Gov
crnor de Castro a playboy of
the Department Of Interior
who does the departments
bidding.
, 1954-01-16

Authority and Recreation
Commission under one agen-
cy.
A grant of $1,000 was pro
.vided for Luther Monsanto to
compensate him for injuries
suffered in an accident involv
ing a public works truck.
The sum of $4,000 to be paid
to the firm of Crawford and
Silverman for work in the is
land organic act in Washing
ton was appropriated. Also
voted were $2334 as St. Tho
mas share Of the salary of an
Continued on page AZ
re
, 1954-01-16
Coast Gudrd Asked
to Seurch for Sloop
with Hell's Cote Bond

An appeal has been sent to
the United States Coast
Guard to aid in a search for
the sloop with members of
the Hell's Gate Steel Band.
The appeal was sent by Ad-
ministrator D. C.. Canegata,
after receipt Of a cablegram
from the Administrator in An
tigua stating that nothing has
been heard of the men after
eleven days at sea.
Coast Guard planes have al
ready been sent in search OF
the vessel but no word has
been received that would give
any indication as to the fate
'of the men.
It is known that )the men
were afraid to return on the
sloop. The boat on which they
made several trips to st.
croix before, War Risk ran
into difficulties each trip, re-
manning out asiong as eight
days, but they had never be
fore expressed fear to travel
on her.
Their many friends and adj
mirers have expressed the
hope that the sloop may have
stopped off at one Of the small
islands which may lack COM
munication facilities to the
other islands.
, 1954-01-16
----
ST. Thomus Council
Posses Year Tax
Exemption Low

The ST. Thomas Municipal
Council has adopted a revised
tax exemption law which ex-
tends the period from eight to
ten years, extended until Dec
ember 81, 1855, the period dur
ing which firms may apply
for exemptions, and provided
exemptions for the business
Of construction and operation
of apartment houses for rent
when the investment is $780,
900 or more.
The Council also adopted
an ordinance to cancel $4,000
in taxes and penalties from
the indebtedness of Downing
and Bellows, Co. and to ac-
cent So, 1865 as full settlement
Of the municipalities claim.
The Legislature passed a.
moaeure establishing the St,
Thomas Park and Recreation
, 1954-01-16
From Tortolu
Visits Vicorp to
Discuss Imp. Of b rs

H. R. Penn ofTortcll visit
ed st. Croix recently and dis
cussed with the management
of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton the Importation of labor
ers from Tortola for the har-
vesting of the sugarcane crop.
It is expected that approx
mately 40 laborers will be
brought in from Tortola this
year to assist in the cane har-
vest.
, 1954-01-16
Chino Rutifies World
Pact on Wornen's
Right UN Report suYs

United Nations China be-
came the second nation to de-
post its instrument Of ratifi-
cation Of the Convention on
the Political Rights Of Women
The Dominican Republic was
the first country to ratify this
agreement.
Four more notifications are
Continued on Page Al
, 1954-01-16
Eindr Rasmussen
Retires otter Twelve
Years with Vicorp

Einar Rasmussen, retired as
Chief Engineer Of the Virgin
Islands Corporation on Decem
Der 81, 1868 after. serving
twelve years with the Cor
poration.
Mr.. Rasmussen will leave
within a few months for his
native Denmark. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Rasmus-
sen.
, 1954-01-16

Even before the guns were silenced in Korea, the United Nations
Korean Reconstruction Agency was at work trying to heal the
wounds caused by war. One of the key tasks facing UNKRA In its
reconstruction work, is the rehabilitation of KOreas shipping.
shown above (nghtl is the aChin Haze Man" dredge purchased
by UNKRA in Honolulu and shipped to South Korea where It
will be used to reopen that nations western harbUrS to- peace
time navigation At left is the United States Navy dry dock, "USS
n. Marion" which transported the dredge from Hawaii to Korea.
-#- s# .N -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Ransons

Hazel" did little serious dam
age to our community. T (. Pat
teSon. Jr,, lost a tobacco barn with
resulting damage to his tobacco
crop Many homes were without
electric power and phone service
was disrupted There was much
uneaSlneSs in regard to food stOr-
ed in deep freezers but so far we
haven't heard OF any appreciate
loss Some o. the merchants suf-
fered loss from food spOllage in
meat boxes and loss Of trade
due to lack of power There is con
siderable loss of timber IN the for
est but most of the crops had
been Gathered. There seems minor
losses compared with others more
directly in the path of the Storm
Oui commentator goes to
those al WFLO IN Farmvlle and
reporters Of other stations who
kept the citizenry so much in
formed and advised as to what
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Andersonriiie Items
Hazels Brief Visit Breaks Drought
Has Unpleasant Notes of Destruction

Lula Flood and w. B. Anderson
went for drive Sunday after
noon and ended up by making a
call on Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Heimke
in Appomattox County
Mr.. and Mrs. Lightfoot Crews
and their children spent several
days of last week with the Lewis
Morgans. Dave, looking fit and
fine, is at home on two weeks
leave. With all that going on in
the family. Mrs. Cole naturally
came home for the week end
Ivanhoe Jamerson spent last
'~Week with his mother. Mrs. Mary
Jamerson. Ivanhoe is being trans
terred from an air force base in
Illinois to the State of Washing
ton. Week end guests in the ia
merson home, were Miss Kathleen
Jamerson. OF Richmond. and Sam
! Chambers of Burkeville. Other
visitors were the Jesse and Whit
comb JamersOn families.
Mrs. Una Flood spent several
days Of last week at her home
, here.
MI and Mrs. Meade Anderson
ana Jimmie and Mr.. and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

In this community Hurricane
Hazel leyeled a garage, uprooted
a number Of trees. washed great
gullies in newly sown wheat fields
and did violence to birthday
celebration. On the credit side she
broke the summer long drought
and brought refreshing rain TO
parched and thirsty area
But to get back to Hazel'S mis-
deeds. She sent Eugene Floods
garage crashing to the grounds
With such force that it bore no
more resemblance to garage
than the oringal timber which
went into making it. Mrs c. H.
Anderson was celebrating her
82nd birthday that week end and
the family was gathering for the
OCCASION Nh and Mrs. Frank
Caldwell. Martha Carol, BraxtOn,
Mrs. Caldwell Sr,, and Miss Elva
Anderson had arrived from Roa-
noke Mr. and Mrs Elliott Vest
had come rom Richmond; Mr..
and Mrs. John Word. Mrs Ben
Word. Mrs. YEN Nuckols, Mrs
Jim Carter and Mrs j C Nor
gan had called to offer their con-
gratulations.
When Granddaughter Martha
and grandson-in -laW, Norman
Rollings. with their small daugh-
ter. Fayve, failed to appear there
4 was neaSineSS in the Anderson
I family Mondays mail brought q
/ brief explanation A tree had fal.
/ len across the Rollings house
Wrecking it beyond repair Mn
and and Mrs. Herbert Anderson
hurried to Dendron to see the ex'
tent of the damage and to reaS-
sure themselves that no one ha(
been hurt They found the Rol
lings family busily moving int
another house on the place ant
wasting no time at all lamentlnI
their hard luck
Gay and Luther Valdez
brought Nat and left him with hi
grandparents for the week enc
Nat loves everything on the farm
and Nh and Mrs Thompson lov
Nat so it's safe to assume tina
every body had good time
Miss Mary Anne Seay, Wake
and Everett Seay were week en-
guests Of MI ana Mrs Rice Sea,
MI. and Mrs Buster FLOOD
Miss Mary Ann Davidson, Mis-