davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
SI1 UATIoNs-MEN & WOMEN

EXPERIENCED couple will cook and
serve dinner parties. lunch or break
last. References. Phone Ii. ~ j24.
20 years experience. IA
COUPLE, colored, desires part time
lanltor's Job with quarters. Box
Alb, Star. i4S
COLORED COUPLE desire days work.
Sc q day or 81 hour. Phone Ii.
4-2O24 11e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

ACCOMMODATIONS Tango I'm;
able. Phi. EN-. 2-2200. Apt. 723.
ACCORDIONs, brand-new. $50 of
famous make, Careli; I-year guar;
all sizes and colors; all-width Glad
st1ng gases ,,r CHARLES td1a NE RTdAH
ACCOUNTING MACHINE. CONNER
cial 3O6l2 G1SY-2X1 Is In. ABB BIT
Orb Standard typewriter bookkeep-
ing machine with full keyboard, 8
cu na; hI io m caI,.iaee' aueo-
able form bars. $500. Ma. $3.50
AIR CoNDIrIoNER. GE window
type: 500, orig. 5000 Call bet.
and 8 pm. WO. 6-4957. IA
AIR Condolences for easement
windows; new 1854 Chrysler Air
outlet and wiring. within 20 #. of
conditioner. Wired to existing cur
TIONING. 1912 18th St, AID. 4-4206.
AIR CoNDITIoNERs
ALLISON AIR CONDITIONING
22I2 18th st. AID. 4-42O6
AIR CONDIT1ONERS
NEW "a HIP. $500
NEW / HIP. $2g5
ALLISON AIR CONDITIONING
2212 14th st. AID. 4-4206
Amer. tavern bed.
matt and spring, 500; walnut can
dle-s.a and $50, refinished: Lawson
sofa. dark green, $50. ia. $500.
IA
ANTIQUE SOFA, authentic. American
Empire, perfect cond.. beaut up1ol-
stored, $3.50. EN-. 2-S326 after
u pm Ia
wing and across bottom, good cond.,
SIS. WO. 6-0S45, Apt. SOC. IA
ANTIQUE loveseat. hand-carved arm
rest and inlaid pearl across the
back: $50. AID. 2-2405. IA
ANTIQUES-China, glass, copper.
brass lamps; watches, hand organ,
large music box, writing cabinet,
fireside bench. sewing box, etc. Also
some modern copper and brass and
a crib Ia 2.1S07 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

COLT, "a thoroughbred. ia yrs.
old. chestnut seldins. good hunter.
jumper prospect; best offer or trade
for steers. Also small gray mare,
excel. for children: 500. Can ar.
range board Call Lenah 5-224s6
EXHIBIT" welcome
Quality animals for sale. LOU BLUE
RANCH. phone JU 9-S253.
THREE FRESH COWS. Holstein: :
close springers Bangs calfhood vac
also straw. Phone Dunkirk 5-7nS6.
PONY. large, brown and white stall
lion, beautifully marked. Ideal for
stud. $3.50 or best offer. 10. 5-3994.
THOROUGHBRED STALLION for sale
All interested buyers and breeders
phone Dunkirk 5-S521. IA
LIVER CHESTNUT GELDTNG. II yrs.
old; can be ridden either Western or
English. broken TO drive. will jump
some. No beginners horse. Saddle,
bride. halter and stable blanket.
$3.50 ia. 7-1020. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SOFA, hideaway. gray. / yr. old;
excel. cond.. $1O0; other furniture;
moving. Call Ii. 6-3396. Ia
SOFA. Lawson style. and chair: with
slip covers. JE. 2-627I. lib
BOmER-Heggie Simplex,
used. size 20 Inns. (3.40O 50. IT.,
serial 163; used Frederick stoker.
Mr.. AUX1ER, MA. SOFIA. --16
STEAMER TRUNK---Good as new,
yulcanized fiber; price, $40. 340S
23rd st. Sc. phone 10. 3-1O65.
STERLING, silver plateware, misc.
pieces. Be FIRST to cali. NO. 7-59O5.
STENOGRAPH MACHINE. new cond
all necessary instruction books. $50.
Ewes. or week ends. ia. S-2SS7.
- Ia
STORE FIXTURES-1 walk-in meat
box, walk-in vegetable and butter
box, 12-ft. meat case. PENN MAR
KET, 2525 Penna. ave. SIC. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
SHORTHAND AND TIPPING
Toor1a IN e Wool>c
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING WASH, D. C. for Pitts.
7-44sSoi; Ext 46f ?HG $50 am. ITO to
) pm. weekdays. IA"
AM DRIVING TO DETROIT Friday,
passengers share driving expense
and chores. 10. S-6574; except
z to weekdays. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
FURNITURE

MUST VACATE!
BUILDING MUST BE EXTENSIVELY
MUST BE DISPOSED OF AT ONCE.
% high-quality bedroom suites in all
styles and finishes greatly reduced.
selection OF lounge and occasional
chairs, platform rockers. 500 floor
and table lamps. $50 END lamps
and cocktail tables. 5-piece chrome
and wood dinette. All types pic
Metal wardrobe util. cabinets, tables,
Hollywood beds and coil springs
Fiber rugs and many items too
numerous to mention. All sales
COST and final
OPEN TILL s JPN. NO PHONE CALLS.
DAWSON FURNITURE CO.
2245 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

BUILDER CONTRACTOR = We spe-
cialize in home improvements and
remodeling.
Do you need large living quarters?
Does your present home need a lift?
Do you need help in planning for
bsmt. or addition?
Estimates. plans and advice upon re-
quest. Call c. W. SNYDER CO., JU.
9-6030, RIA. 3-6172. Approved FLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FENCES-Reas. prices: cedar screen,
oak boards. cypress, chain link. Free
estimate. Call JE. 2-8O06. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

CABINETS, fireplace mantels. jaiou-
sizes and general carpentry; free
estimates. H. & H.. WOODWORK
ING SHOP, JU. S-1135. -16
CARPETING, painting and roofing.
Lee. or small jobs. White mechanic.
co. 6-2706. --19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
ROOFING
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Guaranteed Workmanship
Call ARCHER IL. 4-l556
Open Sundays, Ii. 3-9703

Stone, Flagstone, Cement
in retaining walls. patios,
flower boxes. steps. walks. drives,
24.hr: service For a free estimate
call JERRY. LII. 1-4756.
TILE WORK AND PLASTER, new and
old; workmanship guaranteed. 10.
~; -5745i Cal aft.r 6 p;m; L..
Day or night service; reaS. rates. all
work, parts and labor guaranteed /
year. ia. 9-46S3. -18
~ SERVICE, incl, ewes. Sat. and
Sun: expert. fast dependable; guar.
W o U Il II T-IRON FURNITURE
Chairs. tables. bar stools, bookcases.
flower stands. end tables, coffee
tables, etc. made to order as per
your Specifications. Prices compare
favorably toften lessj than similar
items sold at retail, Quick service
from nearby D: C. factory (and We
decorators and commercial accounts
solicited. Expert design facilities
available at no extra cost. Showroom
located at 1921 Bethesda ave,
Bethesda. Md. WROUGHT METALS
, CORP. Oliver 2-20s5. ID
UPHOLSTERING; custom; guar. work
all new choice fabrics; interior
decorator service: free estimates.
Time payment. Reas. TABOR'S. JU.
7-9271; res. JU. 1-14 10. Ia
Estimated free. Call TOM after q.
CoMPLETE REMoDELING and build
ing. We handle complete lob. Free
estimates, Phone UN. 4-S52g. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

FEED. POULTRY SUPPLIES, baby
chicks. JAMES FEED STORE. 6I9
K st. NV NE S-00S9
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETS.
Just starting to lay; g bargain at
SOS each. o. G. MAXWELL, Lam
ham Nd WA 1-l5jo Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
CATHEDRAL-CONN. A

CATHEDRAL-CON AVE. - Lge.
sunny rm., with porch. semibath;
Quiet home AID. 4-1099.
DUPONT CIRCLE--Tops in car
peted wall.to-wall rooms; reduced
rates. 2126 r st. NV. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
GLASS TOPS

rec estimates. After 6 pm. RA. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

next to bath; conv. to streetcar and
bus lines; all privileges. NO. 7-S39O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 10th ST, NV.

For Year Round Living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
POULTRY, RABBITS AND EGGS

;odding. grading, topsoil manure,
seeding, planting. HUI. $685.. Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

arranged.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Vaccine Nav
Prove End


CHICAGO R-Encouraging evi-
dence that a syphilis preventive
can be developed was reported by
medical team today.
The doctors based their hopes
for syphilis vaccine on the re-
suits of Is months of experiments
with 81 volunteers at Sing Sing
Penitentiary in 0ssining, N. Y.
Such vaccine would complete
medical sciences one-two punch
knockout of the disease. For sew
eral years doctors have been cur
ing syphilis with penicillin.
DR.. John c. Cutler, senior sur
geon and acting chief of the vene-
real disease program of the US.
Public Health Service, described
the experiments at the annual
meeting of the American Academy
of Dermatology and Syphilology.
Before the infection, an injection
of killed syphilis organisms was
given to members of one group.
The other group did not receive
the killed organisms.
DR.. Cutler said:
An injection of killed syphilis
organisms apparently protected
part of the volunteers who previ-
ously had syphilis from being in.
fected a second time when inocu.
lated with live organisms.
Results show that a significant
immunity develops during the
course of human syphilis. This
confirms the concepts of immu.
nifty established in animal expert
mentation.
The 15-month study also devel,
ped information suggesting the
possibility that a vaccine might
be developed to immunize against
syphilis. "
Four months after the injections,
the infections had been cleared up
by penicillin in all patients who
were susceptible to the germ.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK tR - The stock
market developed slightly lower
tendency today in early dealings.
The opening found prices steady,
but within a short time evidence
accumulated that the market was
slipping.
Gains and losses spread over a
fractional range. Many leading is
sues were quite active at un-
changed prices.
Trading was brisk. The tape fell
behind as much as four minutes
In reporting floor transactions, but
it caught up quickly.
Steels were mostly lower, motors
steady, rubbers mixed. merchan-
dising shares mixed. aircrafts
steady, distillers steady. radio
televisions steady, utilities mixed.
coppers higher, chemicals lower,
railroads mixed. oils unchanged to
lower, and airlines higher.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Joy Ride Ends
In Punishment

BLACKFOoT, Idaho LR - Four
teen-aged youths took joy ride
yesterday, one that landed them
In county custody.
Officers said the old-model
coupe, driven by 19-year-old Floyd
Coby. overturned along the Rose
Groveland Road. Unhurt, the boys
righted it and drove on.
But four miles down the road,
the coupe was demolished when it
went out of control and crashed
into a bridge abutment.
Still unhurt, the boys were taken
into custody by sheriff's officers.
CODY was fined $50 and given 80
days in jail for reckless driving.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
e. SANTAS
- Mail Box

Children of Key West and Monroe County are
invited to send their letters Santa Claus to The
Key West Citizen.
Each day Santa will read in The Citizen what
the girls and boys want for Christmas so that he can
start filling orders ahead of time All letters will be
placed in The Citizens Special Mail Bag and semi
to Santa Toyland, North Pole by special arplane
Children asked to make their letters a. brief
as possible and to be the writing is Iegible.
Christmas will be here before YOU know it, so
get busy and start sending your letters to Santa at
The Key West Citizen.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Defense Will Try Proving
Marital Bliss OF Sheppards

man at the time his wife Marilyn
was murdered.
His attorneys said some of those
called viii bring out Surprising
information about the mystery.
Others are expected to ten the
jury they saw strangers near
Sheppard's home the night Of the
crims He says a marauder broke
into the house last July 4, beat
his wife to death and injured him
in the struggle that followed.
The state accuses him of first
degree murder, and says his reIa-
tions with other women provided
the motive.
Yesterday the jury heard further
details about the extent of Shep-
pard's injuries on the morning Of
the murder. s
Possibly more important, a
woman X-ray technicial repeated
the words she said Sheppard ut
tered while he was dazed and I'm.
der the influence of a doubles
strength dose Of demerol, a mar
cotic sedative. It had been admin
istered in the hospital when he
was brought there.
Mrs. Eileen Huge, the techni.
clan, who x-rayed him that morn.
ing, said he kept moaning:
81 heard Marilyn screaming and
I tried to get to her
couldn't get to her and she was
screaming Things like this
don't happen.
Sheppard also cried out once,
81 thought l saw someone on the
beach =. Something hit me from
behind" the witness testified.
Mrs. Huge said she found "red
mark" on his neck on the left rear
side, and blood in his mouth and
on his teeth when she asked tc
open his jaws so she could make
an X-ray. She said he was "shak,
ing with cold"
The same statement came from
previous witness, Mrs. Anna
Franz, nurse who helped un.
dress Sheppard in the hospital. His
clothes, she said, were soaking
wet" and his skin was "clammy." /"
When she tried to take his tenn.
perature, she said, the thermom.
eter didn't register.
''His feet were-well, shriveled
-as though they had been in wa.
ter for a long time" she said.
Part of Sheppard's story is that
he was knocked out in a struggle
in the bedroom. Then he says he
thought he saw form" out.
side, moving toward the lakefront
below his home. He pursued the
assailant, he says, and was struck
down a second time, and came tc
with the lake waves washing over
him. He says he does not know
how long he, was in the water.
Prior to the testimony from the
two women, DR.. Richard Sheppard
under cross-examination. said dis
agreements between his brother
Sam and Marilyn were of a mi
nor character" He said he CON
sidered the murdered woman "a
bit jealous of Sans work as .
doctor"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Aged Pilot Isn't
Grounded Long

LOS ANGELES R,-A traffic ac-
cident grounded James w. (Dad)
Montee, 81, the nations Oldest ac-
tive licensed pilot, yesterday, but
only for a moment.
He was knocked down by an au-
tomobile but when an ambulance
attendant suggested that he 20 to
the hospital, he said: "Just put a
patch on this. cut on my head and
I'll be on my way"
The attendant did. and Montee
took off, walking to his home near.
by. The driver was not held.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
The Weatherman
Says:

Kew West and Vicinity: Mostly
partly cloudy tod ~ thru Thursday; !;
warmer tonight nd Thursday with
low tonight near ga IS and high
ON Thursday ne ar rs Is. Mod
crate. Occasional lily fresh easterly
winds becoming southeast Thurs
day.
Florida: 1nert .asing cloudiness
with slowly rising temperatures
this afternoon, tonight and Thurs
day. Scattered showers extreme
north portion Thursday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moders ate northeast to east
winds fresh at times over south
portion becoming moderate east TO
southeast over south portion and
southeast to south over north por-
tin. Thursday partly cloudy wea.
ther except m ostly cloudy in ex-
treme north portion Thursday.
East Gulf: Moderate easterIy
winds becoming southeast to south
over south portion and southerly
over north portion by Thursday.
Partly cludy weather except most
ly cloudy in extreme north portion
Thursday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate oc-
caionally fresh northeast to east
winds thru Thursday. Partly cloudy
weather with only few showers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

The Santa Claus picture taking
booth, located at the San Carlos
Theatre, is doing rushing busi-
ness these days. With only a few
days remaining for taking the pic
lures, we show promise of setting
and all time record. You are not
asked to give to charity; only to
have a picture of your child made
with Santa Claus for a nominal
fee. Money derived from this pro-
ject is being used to fill Christ
mas baskets for the needy. We are
open from S to s p. m. on week
days, and from 2 to 8 p. m. on
Saturdays. Won't you please stop
by and see us? Arthur Sawyer
Post Santa Claus picture taking
booth Committee thanks all who
have been in to see us so far, and
promise early delivery on the pic
lures.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
By RlELMAN MORN

CLEVELAND Up - DR.. Samuel
ISheppardis LAWYERS summoned a
new set of Witnesses today to sup
port a main pillar of his defense
that he was a happily married
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Key Lime Festival

Also on Sunday December 5, the
Key West Guard of Honor parti-
cipated in the Key Lime Festival
Ceremonies at Indian Key Fill. The
rites were very impressive ending
with the casting of the wreath up
on the waters, in honor Of the hero
ic dead who served in the pioneer
ing Of the Keys.
The main address was given by
Joe Jenkins, Commander of the
American Legion. Department Of
Florida His subject was well cho-
sen; "Will the American people
wake up before or after it is too
late?"
Other guests included Southern
Area Vice Commander Billy And
erson; Tenth District Commander
Victor Wildt, and various Post Com
manders Of the tenth district.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
< 4 r
FIas Presentation

The Key West Guard of Honor,
under the command of Captain u.
J. Delgado, participated in the pre-
sentation of flags at the American
Legion Post home at Marathon, on
Sunday. Flags of our country were
presented to the Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, High School, and the Fire
Department.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

Due to the many activities this
week. my column win be cut short:
and ! hope TO see you all at our
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

school. I am good at home. ! do
not tell lies. | want cowboy suit.
Sincerely yours,
Rodney Domenech
Dear Santa Claus,
/ love you
Jauanita Navarro
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a helicopter.
And Prince Valiant sword and
shield.
Thank you,
Michael Kenneth Knowles
Dear Santa Claus,
want a doll house and make
up set. l want doll.
Ny baby brother who is two yeas
O,d wants Howdy Doody doll and
a haby service station.
Thank you Santa. Merry Xmas.
Donna Mae Merrille
54 Rest Beach
Dear Santa,
My name is Chris Davis. / am
six years old.
My brothers name is Pat. He is
two years old.
We have not been very good
boys, but we win be good from
now on.
Santa, want a rifle, desk and
blocks to build houses with and
what other things you think
! should have. Pat wants some put
toys, a play telephone and pea
board.
| / will be waiting for your visit
Yours truly,
Chris and Pat
! 1912 Duck Ave.
Il p. S. / signed Pats name fol
him as he is only two years ole
4 and cannot write.
"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

Relative Humidity. Z AN.
$50
Barometer tSea Level). ? AN.
30.l4 ins.--1020.7 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Legioniterns
BY NORMAN KRANIcH
Post Commander. Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28.
American Legion

next regular Post meeting on We
nesday night December 5.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

Dear Santa,
/. | want a tent.
2. / want walking doll.
3. I want pencil box.
4. / want a bird
4. ] want q bird.
S. ! want dog.
6. want a book.
/ want a Chinese doll. want
q story book.
Nancy Domenech
45-1 Poinciana.
Dear Santa Claus,
May ] please have a tent, boat
and life jacket.
May / please have a pocket
knife.
May ] please have water boots.
May | please have an airplane.
May please have a cowboy suit.
May my mother have a new car,
please.
Tony D0menech
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a service sta
ton. a dump truck, an airplane.
Thank you. Merry Xmas to you.
Richard Merrill, Jr.
81 Rest Beach
Age S
Dear Santa,
viii you please bring me a dia-
per bag, and stroller and a ba-
by doll. My sister wants the same
things. My brother wants basket
ball and a pop gun.
Love,
Linda
Age s
Dear Santa,
/ want a tent please. ! want {
boat please, want an airplant
please. | want pocket knife. I
want water boots. I am good a
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

Yours For God and Country
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. Zoo Am. EST.
Key West. Fla. Dec. 8. 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

Temperatures
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
Vets Prove Mosquito
Transmits BIuetonaue

A foreign disease posing a scri-
Gus threat to sheep production in
certain Southwestern STAGES, has
been added to the long list Of
diseases which can be transmitted
by mosquitoes.
The Sonora, Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station is reported to
have proved that mosqui>oes can
transmit the virus which, causes
blue tongue" of sheep this IS a
South African disease which first
was noticed in this coultry SIX
years ago.
Veterinary researchers trapped
mosquitoes at the height Of the
bluetongue outbreak in Texas last
year. In the laboratory they then
isolated the actual bluetolgue viz
rus from the captured mosquitoes.
to prove their point
In typical outbreaks Of ythe dis
ease, sheep lose weight rapidly
become lame, and their mJzzlc7
become inAamed The disease also
tends to give the tongues of m
fected sheep a BLUSH tingG, giving
the condition its name Veterinary
research workers are seeking
vaccine which viii be effective
against the various strams,of blue
tongue virus which have been
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20

cher and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miles and
three children. of Washington,
are visiting Mi. and rms. Willard
Bryant and family, near Glen
more
Miss Joyce May Bryant, Of
Glenmore. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Carley Londeree in Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass White.
of Richmond. spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. V. Giannini,
MI. and Mrs. Royce Tooley and
son, of Richmond, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T Hurt and fam
lily for several days.
Albert Taylor. Of Scottsville,
George Ripley. Misses Dorothy
and Betty Brown and Miss Mar
gazette Ripley visited Natural
Bridge. last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II f. FenWick at
tended the Rural Carriers annual
state convention in ChallottcS-
vile last week. Mr. FenWick is
president Of the county organiza-
ton and was i'm charge of ar
Yaneenents for the state conVen-
TlQn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
4 From Buckingham
Go To Conservation
Camp at Beach

Buckingham county viii be
represented at the All .Conser-
walton Camp at Virginia Beach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
Warn1illster

James Meade Anderson. Jr, a
recent graduate Of the University
Of Richmond, was guest speaker
at the July meeting of the Buck
ingham Chapter United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy on the
Early History Of Buckingham
County " The next meeting of the
UDC will be August 3 when they
plan the annual picnic on the
grounds where General Robert F.
Lee camped on his return trip to
Richmond after AppomattoX
MI and MIS- Glen Shepherd
and Frank Critz, OF Stuart, spent
the week end with Mar and MIS-.
Robert B CritZ.
Tom FoeRe. son-in-laW OF Mr.
and Mrs + b Horsley. continues
i'll IN hospital in Richmond He
has not seen his son. born in an
other Richmond hospital. since
he has been confined to bed.
Fishing Trip
Nj and Mrs. Joe AdcoCk. Mr.
and Mrs L. f. Londeree and two
children MI and Mrs. Array
Spencer and daughter. Thelma
Arlene. spent Sunday in Rich
mond visiting Nh and Mrs Joe
Londeree then went to West
Point on a fishing trip
Mr. and Mrs, J r. Martin have
returned TO Knoxville. Tenn.
after visiting MI and Mrs J M
Patteson Their daughter Susie.
is staying with the Pattesons for
some time Mrs. Lyons is expected
to arrive at the Patteson home
this week for a visit with her SON
in-law and daughter
Return From Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. T G. Adcock and
daughter Joyce, have returned
from a trip to Eaton. Ohio where
they visited MI and Mrs Ray
mOnd Dolan
Miss jamie Christian. Of Green's
boro, N c. Will arrive next week
to visit Miss Kate Patteson at
Mt Pleasant.
The Beesville Home Demonstra-
ton Club had a picnic at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Oden Rag
land July 10 The monthly meet
ing will be held in the home Of
Nh and Mrs. Odell Ragland on
August with a demonstration
on table linens and setting.
MI and Mrs Willie Ragland.
of Waynesboro, have announced
the birth of daughter.