davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Judith Woldrop
And DR.. Frank
Are Married

The Great Choir of the
Washington Cathedral was the
scene of the wedding yester-
day of Miss judith Lanier
Waldrop, daughter OF Mr.. and
II Frank Campbell Wal
drop of this city and Hidden
Valley Ra.icn, Elkmont. Ala,
to DR. Randolph Adams Frank.
The Rev. Charles A. Wealth
erby of ST. Ignatius' Church
in New York City performed
the ceremony which was fol-
lowed by a reception at tn
Sulgrave Club.
The bride { tended National
Cathedral School and was
graduated with honors from
Bryn Mawr College in 1858.
Her father was editor-in-
chief of the Washington
Times Herald and is now a
consultant to the Department
of State and in the exchange
banking business.
The bridegroom, who Is the
son of Prof. and Mrs. John G.
Frank, of this city, attended
Peabody School and Wander
bilt University in Nashville.
Tenn. and is presently at
tached to the United States
Public Health Service as a
practicing psychiatrist.
After a wedding trip South,
the couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

couple, according to present
plans.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. John Foster Dulles will
spend the holiday week end
in New York. They leave today
and plan to return Tuesday
To Attend Dance
Attorney General and Mrs.
Herbert Brownell. jr., and
daughter Joan will see the old
year out at the debut New
Years eve dance being given
this evening by the Spanish
Ambassador and the Countess
of Motrico for their daughter
Mercedes. The younger Brow
nells will take in the festivities
at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson
planned a quiet week end with
their children. The family has
a special interest in services
tonight at the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints
where Beverly Benson will give
an organ recital, beginning at
1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Miss Wirsig Wed
To Capt. Deerinq

Miss Elisabeth Ann Wirs.~,
daughter of Brig. Gen. Frank
H. Wi. sig, USMC. Director of
Informati>l at Marine Corps
Headquarters sI,d Mrs. Wirsig
of A lington. was married
Thursday evening to Capt.
Claude Elliott Deering, jr..
USING.
The Rev Clifford r. john
son performed the ceremony.
which was follow i by a re-
ception at the home Of the
brides parents.
The bride is a gre duate o.
Lake Forest College in Lake
Forest, III. The bridegroom.
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude E. Deering of Durango.
Colo, is a graduate of the
University of Colorado.
The couple left Immediately
for Capt. behring's duty sta
ton in Austin. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Wild and Willy Politics Assured
With the Presidency at Stake

latter the Presidents influence
and prestige have been CAPT.
talized by his staunch sup
porte-s to gain col ;rol of many
StaCe organizations. though
theme are some exceptions
In Congress, however. the
Republican membership still is
heavily Weighted with tn
more conservative type who
followed the late Senator Taft.
This showed up. for example.
on such issues in the foreign
affairs field as extension of
the reciprocal trade program,
which WIS achieved only by
overwhelming Democratic sup
port for the Presidents posi-
ton. and on such domestic
issues as public housing and
health insurance.
Also there sits in a icy
Republican place of powei--
Senate Republican leader--a
recognized legatee Of Senator
Taft. That is Senator William
F. Knowland If Ca i'fornia. who
was, in fact. hand-picked by
the late Ohio Senator as. his
understudy, Frequently the
California Senator has taken
attitudes on foreign policy,
especially on Far Eastern
issues, contrary to the admin
istration's stand. Not only is
he an avowed candidate for
the Republican nomination
should he President not seek
reelection, b., he has mani
tested considerable Impotence
over the delay in the Presi-
dents decision. Twice he has
demanded that the announce
ment come earlier han the
President has indicated he in
tends to make it.
Senator Knowl Id il a loyal
PARTY man. But he will be
watched closely during the ses-
sion for clues to the inclina-
tions of the old Taft wing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

ton Convent and Mount Ver-
non Seminary. She is now
student at Mount Ida College
in Newton, Mass.
HOnOrs Miss English
Among the parties yester-
day for debutantes was a re-
ception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Ginesi and the lat
ter's sons, Richard Loagstreet
Poor and Midshipman Austin
English Poor. 1t took place
tioni 5 to 8 pm. at their Chevy
Chase lesidence.
This party was n honor of
Mrs. Ginesi's niece. Miss Eliz-
abeth Patricia English, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Merton
English, jr.
Tricia English wore a white
dress for the occasion and
Mrs. Ginesi wore '>lack-"to
now that I am a post-deb."
she laughed.
The hostess, the former
Peggy English and her twin
sister. the former Mildret; Eng
lish, made their Joint debut
here in 1888.
The latter is now Mrs. r.
Winton Elliott, who with her
husband came down from
their home in BronxVille, N. Y.
for the party.
Col. and M. English were
at the party as were the debut
tante's maternal grandmother.
Mrs. Willard West, ST. and nel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
'Dubs' Bow
AT Heart
Benefit

The Washington Heart AS
ISOLATION was beneficiary last
hight when 10 local bachelors
bowed to society" at the
fourth annual nenefit "Bacne-
lors Dub-U-Tante Ball" at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Miss Nary-Stuart Mon
t que Pilce, CO. 4Idinator,
headed tie receiving line to
introduce the "Duhs." all
CARRIED in calypso costumes of
white due. trouseis, tattered
straw has, 81 ped T-shirts.
tennis shoes and jackets of
every hue from bright gold
to purple and pink.
The IL obs" included: Mid
shipman Allen Ingram Price,
jr.. chairman; Messrs. Vernon
Holleman, David LI''hringer,
Michael Nancy. Michael Mil
Ter. Paul McGrath Miller. jr.:
Arthur Partridge. John Cline
Stricken. jr.:; Edward Tiffey.
Robert Francis Wiley, j., &:
West Point Cadets Anthony
Smith and James Stanton and
Midshipman Philip L. Sullivan.
Sponsor List
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon headed a list of sponsors
which also included the Am
basss or of Australia and Lady
Spender, the Ambassador of
france and Nine. Couve de
Murville, former Ambassador
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, District Coroner and
Mrs. A. Magruder Macdonald,
Mrs. Ernest Eden Norris and
Mr.. and M. Washington
Biscoe Williams.
Miss Mills Debut
Prior to the Dub" party,
Miss Elizabeth Ladson Mills,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lad
son Arthr Mills, r., made her
debut at a dinner party at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, after
which the debutante and her
guests join the bachelors
pail to wind up the evening.
Miss Mills wore cream
COLO ed tafTeta strapless gown
for her presentation. She wi
be presented again at the
famed st. Cecilia Ball in
t|ha rlestcl, S. c., January 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Mills and
their daughter formed the re-
ceiving line. with Mrs Mills
choosing a black peau oe sole
frock with turquoise touches
for the occasion. Mr.. William
Bride III was Miss Mills es-
Get. later going on to the
Dub" ball with the debut
tante
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

Pretty debutante of yesterday
was Miss Patricia Stevens
Calvin, daughter of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Michael Joseph Gal
vim.
The Galvins gave a tea
dance to introduce their
daughter to Washington So
ciety from S to 8 pm, at the
Washington Club. Erwin How
ard Devron and his orchestra
played for the party.
The tall debutante chose a
dress of white nylon tulle and
point d'esprit lace over taft
feta. 1t was fashioned with a
scalloped neckline. Size car
ried an old-fashioned fan with
red and white carnations and
red roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Calvin wore a cocktail
dress of pale blue lace over
pleated tulle fashioned with a
camisole top.
Christmas Decor
The Washington Club was
decorated in Christmas greens
and red satin bows were tied
to the staircase and wall
brackets in the ballroom.
Guests at the party included
the debutante. sub-deb and
pos deb groups as well as old
friends of the hosts. Incl
dentally. Gen. Calvin was Un-
dersecretary of Labor In the
Truman administration.
Pat Calvin attended Vista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
'Debutdnte Parties Continue,
Miss Calvin Makes Bow

uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. English.
Mrs. Merton English, ST.,
was not able to attend the
party due to a slight fall. This
accident will. unfortunately,
cancel the party she was plan
ming for her granddaughter on
New Years Day.
ThOms Give Dinner
Another party honoring a
debutante last evening was
a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, jr. This small
dinner for "a was in honor Of
Mrs. Thom's neice, Miss
Josephine Mitchell.
Miss Leonora Rocca was also
honored earlier in the day,
yesterday. Mrs. George w.
Lipscomb and her daughter
Sally gave a luncheon 70: the
debutante.
The party took place at the
Lipsc mb's residence and the
guests included the Misses
Anne Porter, Joyce Keogh,
Ma lie Murphy, Ann and Bee
Dyer. Nancy Alfaro, Margay
Ferguson. Lee Sawyer and Mrs.
Leo Rocca.
On Thursday Miss Anne Reed
DoherW was honored at a
luncheon given by her god
mother. Mrs. Georgs N. Raines
The debutante is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Doherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Eiisenhower-Eden Aqendd

other hand, the submarines
which the USSR is reported to
have sold" to Egypt (their ar
rival in Egyptian ports has not
been confirmedl might give the
USSR access to the Eastern
Mediterranean for the first
time in her history.
Tito is also reported to be
warming up to Greece since
the unfortunate dispute over
Cyprus and the strained rela-
tons of that country with its
Turkish ally. Public opinion
in Greece is inflamed against
the Turks and highly impa-
tient with Britain and the
United States. The Greek gov
eminent continues to be on
our side. But there is no
question that We have lost
much ground with the Greek
people themselves. If the pres
ent dispute over Cyprus con-
tinues because the British can
not find a solution, there is
a possibility that Tito could
win to the neutral bloc not
the present but some other
Greek government which might
be put in Office by the strong
nationalism which has ex-
listed in Greece since the out
break of the Cyprus dispute.
In case Egypt and Greece
join the Tito-sponsored "neu-
trail bloc" our lines of COM
municationS with Turkey
might be seriously affected and
for the first time in history
the Eastern Mediterranean
would be denied to the West
ern nations. The situation is
considered by our military ex-
perts as more serious than it
appears on the surface.
The American and British
diplomats have procrastinated
too long and have taken lightly
the warnings of the military
who now hope to put the whole
matter into the laps of Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Prime
Minister Eden when they meet
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
THOMAS L. STOKES
Capitol Hill battle-ground in Sc

the party which, though tenn
porarily quiescent and Ger
tainly in the minority of the
party as a whole, is capable Of
stirring up mischief.
The Eisenhower wing of the
,'arty has another handicap
so far as Congress Is concerned
which brings us, in turn. to
the Democrats who control
this Congress and thus can call
the tune on what issues are to
be stressed.
Their straf ". as indicated,
will be to concentrate their fire
On the Republican Party rather
then the President, whose per-
sonal popularity still hampers
them. They know that the
Republican Party lags behind
the President Win the voters.
That was demonstrated not
only in the 1852 election, when
the party barely won Congress
while the President triumphed
Il a landslide, but in every
election since, when the party.
without the President on the
ticket, has suffered repeated
reverses that included the loss
of Cong ,ss itself.
Democrats will try to divide
tt, RepuQ leans by bringing
forward issues supported in
principle by the President
which they know will be OPP
posed by a sizeable block of
Republican conservatives. The
aim will be to isolate these
Republicans before the public.
This is, of course, a game that
Republicans also can play to
embarrass the Democrats.
They could. for illustration,
split the Dem Ncratic Party in
Congress wide open If they in
sisted on civil rights measures
that are anathema to South
ern Democrats.
At any rate We can be sure
OF wild and willy politics all
through this session as the two
parties seek every advantage
for the presidential race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Admiral Byrd plants United States flag the South
Penguin his grandson THE first time Admiral
Byrd that the wind blew the flag awayand the admiral
had to cable Betsy for another one"
The French elections upon us. Before you Enow it,
French Premier In fact before he knows
it, there may be another
overwhelmingly for rigid Government
controls the liberty Patrick Henry. Make
mine parity"
Americans Democratic Action propose peace and
Translated this Everybody be
quiet while snitch all the Republicans pocket
books"
production just missed million in 1855. That's
nothing who made 1t into 1856 just missed aEJu 10
million
Donne sisters they want to lead their
lives girls do is get married Then they
can boast eve Eight Lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Rush of International Developments
Easily Moy Extend January Talks

our business If his crusade
among Arabs and Asiatics
forms a neutral bloc which is
of great assistance to the
Soviets and places the Vests
defensive position at a great
disadvantage.
Premier Nasser is definitely
and strongly opposed to the
Communist doctrines. But to
him and the other Arab leaders
the conflict between the USSR
and the free world is merely
power politics. Egypt and its
Arab allies maintain that they
have been wronged by the
West in their dispute with Is
rael. The Arabs though greatly
superior to the Jews in man
power are unmatched in mod
ern weapons.
Thus when midas AmbaSsa-
dor-at-Large Krishna Menon
suggested last summer that the
Egyptians try to purchase arms
from the USSR, Nasser took
the hint and opened CONVEX
sations with the Russian and
Czech ambassadors in Cairo.
The Muscovites were more than
liberal. They practically gave
away the needed equipment
including jets. Consequently
NasSer can have today only
the warmest feelings toward
the Reds who came so "gener-
ously" to his assistance. If
the counterpart is joining a
neutral bloc which in theory
will refrain from taking sides
in q conflict between the Red
bloc and the Western alliance.
there is no reason why he
should not MAKE such a ges-
ture.
But in such a neutrality the
territorial waters of Egypt and
whatever other Arab countries
may join in the group as well
as their ports will be denied to
the Western nations. On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Cabinet
Members


Defense Secretary Charles E.
Wilson will hold the spotlight
OYER the New Year week end.
so lar as members of the
cabinet are concerned.
Chosen as the grand mar
shall of the Tournament of
Roses parade which will pre-
cede Mondays Rose Bowl game
in Pasadena, Calf, the Sec
letary left several days ago
with Mrs. Wilson for the pre-
liminarv festivities. He IS due
back in the Capital early
Wednesday morning.
Most of the cabinet mem
berS will be away from Wash
ington when the New Year
arrives, and for most of them
the holiday week end will be
a continuation Of family re-
unions which began at Christ
mas.
Humphreys in Georgia
The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. George NJ Hum
phrey are at their plantation
in Townsville, Ga. and the
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield are still
enjoying a reunion with their
children and grandchildren in
Flint, Mich.
Interior Secretary and Mrs.
Douglas Mckay are at their
home in Salem, Greg; Welfare
Secretary and Mrs. Marion B.
Folsom are at their Rochester,
N. Y, home, and Labor Sec
rotary and Mrs. JalAes Mitchell
also are enjoying the holidays
at their home base-Westfield,
N. j.
The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Sinclair Weeks re-
turned Thursday night from
Nashville, Tenn, where they
spent Christmas with Mrs.
Weeks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Tompkins. A quiet week
end is in store for this cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Speaker
Talks on


DR.. Tito Gutierrez Alfaro,
Venezuela's Ambassador to the
organization of American
States. was the guest speaker
yesterday at a meeting of the
Pan American Liaison Com
mittee of Women's Organiza-
tons, which was held in the
I'm American Union.
DR.. Alfaro's topic was Simon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

The second session of the
saith Congress about to begin
offers an INTERESTING and sig
nificant battle-ground for this
years presidential campaign
and election.
AS for the Republican situa-
tion-it is helpful first to look
at detectives of administration
leaC ers.
The Eisenhower wing of the
party, as we know, is doing
everything possible to aeep in
its hands control of the party
organization in order to give it
the Eisenhower imprint for
the crucial November election.
whether the President himself
rms again or not. Only with
the Eiser llower trade mark
does it believe the party has
any chance TO win.
Part of the strategy We have
watched unfold Is holding back
of the Presidents announce
ment of his own intentions.
This is to freeze the nom
nation until the Eisenhower
group can decide upon candi-
date in event the President
does not seek denomination.
That also serves another
purpose which brings us to
Congress. That is to maintain
the Presidents influence with
Congress. AS long as there is a
chance the President might
run again, so long will he be
able to hold a grip on his
party, in Congress as outside,
and, at the same time. to
keep Democrats son. what of
balance in their opposition
strategy.
One thing to remember about
Congress IS that the Essen
hover groups position there is
les, advantageous than it is
with the party organization
out in the country. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Photo.

Bolivar and Pan American
Unity" Bolivar. he said in
part, did not struggle for
power, fortune or glory, but
fought for liberty to realize
his dream as a reformer for q
better world in a new world.
Mrs. Thomas Burke, presi-
d at, presided at the meeting,
and MS. Carl L. Lokke, pro-
gram economist of the United
States Budget Bureau and
president of the American
Association of University
Women, was the guest OF
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

Judging by the rush o. in
ternational developments at
the end of the year. the
agenda of the Eisenhower
Eden meeting in January
promises to be heavy and the
conversations may last longer
than five days.
Both the American and
British governments have be-
come more concerned than
ever in the past over the pos
sibility that the Eastern Med
iterranean may become so
"neutralized" that they will
not have free access to that
area.
President Tito Of Yugoslavia
is the prime advocate Of the
neutrality move in the Eastern
Mediterranean countries. He is
now on a state visit to Egypt.
Unless diplomatic reports are
deceiving he has won Premier
Nasser of Egypt to the side of
neutrality in q possible East
West conflict.
Both leaders maintain that
they are not in the Soviet
camp and that they aim to
look after their own chickens
during tension and in the
event of another conf1agration.
Tito, who is a Communist,
does not deny that ideologi-
cally he is closer to Moscow
than to the free world. This
is despite help given him by
the United States and Britain
in the hour of need when it
looked as if the Soviet's Dan
ubian satellites might attack
Yugoslavia.
T1to's communism is not our
business. He told us frank,
when we offered him military
and economic help that his
acceptance must be predicated
on his regime remaining Com
munist. But 1t is very much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Invitations Out

Col. H. J. G. Weld, Military
Attache If the British En-
bassy. has issued invitations to
a cocktail party at s 20 pm.
Tuesday, January "a. in the
Army-N4vy Country Club to
say goodbye" and to inIro-
duce Col. Peter Arkwright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
On Vacation

The Ambassador of Iraq and
Nine. Shabander and their
son, Mahmoud, and daughter,
Ghida, are mentioning at the
Trade Winds Hotel in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Florida Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Cramer
md their sons have been visit
ing at the International Deer
Ranch in Silver Springs. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
HowARD JoHn5o

W'hngton3aoo New Ave-
18th ST. NV aq7l indian Head I'd ttss'o Wisconsin Western
Atlnotondoo
Hwy Falls chuehSsr Corners fttaFssr c~e ut US et so 2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
When the Man Says:
~ Don't Like Chicken. i.

then you know he's nerer 5apored HotUard
Jobn5ons Southern Fried Chicken. For, here,
balOes of selected, jresb-klled young birds are
lightly treated, dipped in The fryer til their
surfaces turn to Il era5ty golden bae =. and
epery batter-tender fksr Of their @weet yoang
meats is bursting Nth tlator-laden juices :.
So, quickly to jour table orr chicken is serped
in The dinineni5bed company Of crisp
French Fried Potatoes, garden-tresb vegetable,
cranberry sauce and those beapenly botbreads
that are mads for honey and you. Hungry
Then listen TO tbi' Nowbere in the area uiH
YOU enjoy 50 much for 50 little as The Soutbern-
yoa for only '~~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10

Oher guests included James May
ben. Of Maryland. Mrs. Mable
Evans, Of Richmond, Mrs Linda
Walton and Shirley FHlddleston,
Of Farmvllie.
w B. Marion and friends. 81
Charlottesville. Gently we're
guests OF Mrs. J. II. Danford.
Mrs w A Baker entertained
the seventh grade from Hamilton
with a party Friday evening
Mrs Dimple Taylor. Mrs Laura
Tree and Mrs Barlette, Of Rich
mond spent the holidays vita
Mrs Lucille Martin
Richmond shoppers " dncsday
we're Mrs Karl Robertson Mrs L.
@ Shores, Mrs 6 r Robertson
and Mrs. o w Robertson.
Sgt Dale Sutton. OF Fort Bragg
is spending some time with his
parents Nj and Mrs He'd SUIT
ton
The Cub Scouts and Boy Scout
Troop ll3 enjoyed a picnic sup
per on Ampthiil Farm "Wednesday
night Mrs. Rae Was hostess To il
after the supper films were shown
and everyone enioyed It,
Mrs r NJ Lewis is visiting re-
l4tlYes this week IN Alexandra
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10
Ashby

Ir and Mrs 4 r gwen Mr.
ana Mrs Il r Given Jr. and
E.n.a, of clendenln. W va spent
several days h the W. p. Sander
son home tals week
A.r and Mrs. T,antar .1ead1~
haze arrived from Texas and are
listing MS parents M ann Mrs
IA 81 aeadgr Fllater has re-
-..ye1 a!s digcfsrge altar serving
four Years attn the Air r,orce
Is4c5an eeednar Of Richmond
gent The week. end h1l,day In
IL sam. name
WI aa1 MIA h G. Waltau
fttt Cla Walton Mrs. y, x r9rt
Ms Jack Helzer and Mrs r l.
Adaaae attauted toe f4a4raI h.
VII N X Dsg.s Ii Nil ZION
-1gfra on TueedaY
Nj ana Mrs Cn4rl.o sander
9n and Stagc Mr. and Mrs W p
Sander ID ana J0nn Mr. and
u r h. Gwen and Mr. and Mrs.
r q Gwen Dr. cBt0pet pic
u.o supper aith Or and Mrs. f. d
t.u ko and Mr. ana Mrs r4y-
lJr Williams at their pond Mon
day night
Bud Martin enjoyed hls eleventh
birthday With picnic supper
vita the Martin and Holland fam
lies present on Tuesday.
Robert William Sanderson ce-
iebrated his third birthday Mon
day Nth tae 5anderson and Oh
ven families present
Mi and Mrs r. S Martin.
sunny and Buddy also hbbas'
Sallapo0r we're dinner guests Of
Nj and nsr IT. I. Cole. Jr.. at
fane creek Mills Sunday. 1ney
visited STATE Farm III the after
noon
pvt BOBBY Sanderaon speut Me