davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Defense Budget Seen
Set at $34.5 Billion
Wilson Says
He Expects
NoChonge
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Correspondent

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Dec. g.
Defense Secretary Wilson said
here today he expects mo major
change" in the military spending
program for the next fiscal year.
He made the comment to
newsmen after what he described
as "a normal budget session"
with President Eisenhower.
His statement indicated that
the administration sees no need
for lacking up military spending
despite increasingly strained re-
lationS with Soviet Russia in
Europe and elsewhere.
The military budget for the
current fiscal year ending next
June 80 is $34.5 billion. Mr.. Will
son said he believes the Defense
Department will be able to keep
within that figure, although cit
will be tough"
4A0U ASARCCtCu AuCAC0DO
The Secretary had said earlier
in Denver he thought the defense
budget might go up as much as
per cent. Reminded Of that
statement today, Mr.. Wilson said
he did not consider that major
change.
Others attending the budget
meeting with the President and
Mr.. Wilson were:
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
w. j. Mcneil. Defense Depart
ment controller; Admiral Arthur
Radford, chairman of the Joint
= Chiefs Of staff; Budget Director
Rowland Hughes. Deputy Budget
Director Percival F. Brundage.
and Col. Andrew Goodpaster,
secretary Of the White House
staff.
Meets Hughes Again
The conference lasted an hour
and a half-the longest single
conference Mr.. Eisenhower has
held except for National Secur-
lily Council and Cabinet meet
ings at Camp David, Nd. since
I his September "a heart attack.
I Afterwards, Mr.. Eisenhower
D conferred for another half an
hour with Mr.. Hughes on other
budget problems.
! MIR. Hughes, on leaving, said
he was still optimistic about
balancing the budget in the next
fiscal year.
:. Il never give up on a balanced
budget until the last word is in"
Mr.. Hughes commented.
The President arrived at his
, Office at $50 am. and left after
!, the conferences for quiet work.
Iand-rest afternoon at his farm.
So Billion Left Over
Congress actually voted about
$32 billion il new appropriations
this year. But the armed Serv-
ices still had left on the book1
about So billion. making a total
of $35 billion available for con-
tracts. The Navy had about 81
billion left over because of cam
collation. of contracts, prin-
cipally for the Demon Fighter
Iplanes-a subject of a congress
ISional investigation. The Army
: had about SIS billion left over
in its procurement and produc-
ton category and the Air Force
: $3.50 million.
Usually. the Defense Depart
ment forwards its spending plans
to the Budget Bureau by Deem
Der l. The deadline for first
galley proofs from the Govern
ment Printing Office is Deem
Der Is. However, nothing had
been sent to the Budget Bureau
pending today'S conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Avalanche Buries IS

SALzBURG. Austria, Dec. s
i(P).-A huge avalanche roared
down the slopes of the 5000
lfoot-high Grieskogel Mountain
at dusk yesterday, burying Is
workers laying concrete bed
for a mountain stream. Bodies
of 10 of the men have been
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
ewQuiz Asked
On Dixon-Yates
Question Roised on
Campaign Gifts
BY the Associated Press

Senator LANCER, Republican OF
North Dakota. said today he will
press his demand for a public
investigation to show whether
hackers of the now -repudiated
Dixon Yates contract con-
Itributed to President Eisen-
hower's 1852 campaign fund.
| In a surprise move yesterday
Senator LANCER demanded that
a Senate anti-monopoly subcom-
mittee on which he serves SUBJ
poena Postmaster General Sum-
merfleld. who was Republican
national chairman in 1852,
Sherman Adams. top White
House aide; Stephen A. Mitchell,
the 1852 Democratic national
chairman. and others.
/ His request vas in the form
of a handful Of resolutions filed
with the subcommittee at q pub
lie hearing. 1t is Investigating
what hairman Kefauver,
Democrat OF Tennessee. termed
"a criminal side" OF the con-
tract negotiations.
! May Come Up Today
! Senator Kefauver. after re-
ceSsing the hearings last night
said Senator Langer's resolutions
might be considered by the
three-member subcommittee to-
day If he could arrange q, closed
meeting of the group.
/ He added, however, that he
thought any decision would have
to be passed on by the full anti
monopoly subcommittee. Sena-
tor Kefauver's unit is actually
lust a task FORCE or this SUBJ
committee, of which Senator Kill
gore. Democrat of West Virginia
is chairman.
! Senator Kefauver said thai
December Is had been tentatively
set for a resumption of his
groups public hearings. but he
added that no definite date coulc
Ibe fixed until various documents
had been examined and witnesses
decided on.
At issue is a contract negoti-
ated at Mr.. Eisenhower's orders
and under which utility firm
headed by Edgar H. Dixon and
Eugene A. Yates would have sold
electric power TO the Atomic En-
ergy Commission for the TenneS-
see Valley Authority to replace
ITVA current consumed at atomic
installations.
Later Repudiated
The SLOT million contract be-
tween Acc and the Dixon Yates
group was Cancelled on Mr..
Eisenhower's orders after the
city of Memphis. Tenn. one of
TWAS big customers, announced
it would build its own power
plant.
Then last month the Acc re-
Ipudiated the contract entirely on
See DIXON-YATES, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
By HERMAN F. sCHADEN

Visions of pillage and plumber
flashed through the mind Of
James ]. Floyd when he arrived
this morning to open Halls Essc
Service Station at BITS Indian
Head road.
Missing from the front door
was a 2-by-3-foot pane of glass
evidence of a nocturnal visitor
Hurrying in, the attendant was
surprised to find nothing in dis
array. But on thu desk was a
note, scrawled in pencil, which
had not been there when the
station closed at midnight. Mr.
Floyd read:
II am very sorry I broke out
your glass In your garage. I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Later Regulated
BULLE 7 IN
u. N. Still DeodIocked

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(P.-FOur ballots today failed
to break the deadlock between
the Philippines and Yugo-
sIavia for a seat in the United
Nations Security Council.
Earlier Story on Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
ronsit Bid Becker
Barred by Court
From Stock Sales
$3.5 Million of Hunkin Offer
From Firm Headed by Koye
BY HECTOR Mclean


The oil company that has offered to invest $35 mil
lion in the Metropolitan Transit Cooperative to help
finance new bus company here has been barred by
Federal court injunction from selling its stock in inter
state commerce.
The company, Stanwood Oil Corp. of Newark, N. j..
also has outstanding against it Federal tax lien fol-
Sill 1853 in Union County, NJ.
It's president and controlling stockholder, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Dulles Says Red Leaders
Seek Indio-Goo Incident
Accuses Khrushchev and BuIeunin
Of Hute-the- West Cumpoign During Trip
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Dulles today sharply assailed Soviet
leaders what he termed stirring up atmosphere Of
hatred prejudice against the West their visit
Southern Asia.
Dulles told conference that remarks by Soviet
Premier Bulgann and Party Na Khrshchev appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS C-6-7 Lost, Found - A-3
Classified B-l3-lS Music ----. CT
Comics A-28-2o Obituary Alb
Crossword --A-2S Rodio.Tv A-26-27
Editorial --A-l6 Sports -----C-l-S
Edit Articles All Womon's
Financial --- C-8-o Section BIS
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

temperatures Today
Evening star., 1955-02-20
DRESSES REDUCED
Orig. 1875 SO
to 2z.95
o., ss': ,;:;; ~ s18

Printed and solid color toeto and oyon for junior
misses Also few misses sizes IA, and 20, at t---$l2
Pure silk shonnos ond royon prints Sizes to 20.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Miss johnson
Becomes Bride

Miss Ellen Marie Johnson.
daughter of Mrs. Frederick
Sidney johnson Of this city
and Snow Hill. Md. was mar
ried February 10 to 1t. John
Wheeler Lawther. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lawther Of
Bethesda.
The Rev. Luther D. Miller
performed the ceremony in the
st. Mary's Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral. A re-
ception was held following the
ceremony in the Officers Club
of the Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. Lawther attended the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and was graduated from
the University Of Maryland.
1t. Lawther attended the
Wooster School in Danbury.
Conn, and was graduated
from Duke University.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home
in Montgomery, Ala, where
the bridegroom will be sta
toned at Maxwell Air Force
Base.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Mrs. Worthineton
IS Married

st. Bernadette's Catholic
Church In Silver Spring was
the scene of the wedding Feb
ruary 10 Of Mrs. Naomi M.
Worthington of Silver Spring
and DR.. Cyril James Laughlin
of White Oak.
The Rev. Raymond c. Decker
performed the ceremony. which
was followed by a reception at
Manor Country Club.
Mrs. Laughlin has served as
executive secretary Of the
Montgomery County Real Es-
tate Board since November,
1850. She is a graduate of
George Washington University.
DR.. Laughlin attended Canis-
sius College, the New York
State Agricultural School and
received his degree In veteri-
nary medicine from the New
York State Veterinary College
of Cornell University.
After a wedding trip to Mex
leo City. the couple win make
their home here.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

A panel discussion entitled
1.-THE Numbers Game-An An
alysis of the Republican Sc
curity Program" will high
light the Woman's National
Democratic Clubs meeting at
1880 pm. on Thursday. Mr..
James M. Mc1nerney, former
United States Attorney Gen.
eral, will be the moderator.
The panel will be composed
Of four Washington attorneys
who have handled security
cases. They are Mr.. Clayton L.
Burwell. Mr.. Abe Fortas. Mr..
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Fashion Definition

CHECK: This word. orig
inally the Middle English
chek. meant a stopping. then
a check in the game Of chess.
and eventually a pattern like
that Of the chess board. This
spring checks. from shep-
herds and houndStooth to tiny
pinchecks. promise to be i'm
portant in lightweight wool
suits, with a more casual.
sometimes even mannish. air
than we've seen in q few sea-
sons.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
New Poris Belt

You might enjoy wearing a
multiple belt. This new idea
from Paris emphasizes a
wandering waistline" with a
leather belt that is one piece
in back. breaks into two buck
led straps in front, one at the
waistline, one over the hip
bones.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Fur Products lobeled to
Show Country Of Origin ef
Imported Furs
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Democratic Women To Have Discussion

Joseph A. Fanelli and Mr.. Wal
ter Surrey. The program is
being sponsored by the Affiili-
ated Clubs Committee.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
COATS AND SUITS

36-cssuaI and Dress coas loo9o eoneI hair Anglo and
Juiod fobrics: Sizes to le Orig e995 to Ss5 $4s
55-Fosmenn and Strooek costs Groy, blues beige, red
block Sizes to Is. Orig Se8 to $1le-. $68
z7Fsmous Designer coots. fitted and eosuoI styles Forst-
vezeno. imported fobrics, tweed Worunbo Toupe,
nude, brown blue, navy. black. Sizes to l6 Orig. 3o
to S15e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ss8
4s-Fosmsnn end imported Wool Suits Also silk and wool
blends Colors and black Sizes 10 to 40 Orig 69.95 to
Third Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-20
SPORTSWEAR

s-Roin and Shine coots Sizes to l6 Orig 1895 1888
9-Suede jackets Luscious shades. Sizes IL to lS Orig.
4s-skirts. AI-wool tweeds fonnes oobordines novelty
fobrcs. Sizes 10 20. Orig 1495 to l6.o5-----7sS
5oBIouses Pure silks docons and royon erepes Long and
short sleeves Sizes 80 &c. Orig 5e5 1925 Va Price
Iz-Jumpe velveteen, wool Jersey and tweed. Broken
Sizes Orig. 1925 to 1926 Va Price
Fourth Floor ..sf
Evening star., 1955-02-20
FURS REDUCED

0-Dyed Mouten-P -Proeessed lemb coats. Length. Finest
quality. Sizes II. a. le, l8. Orig. $29----- $500
ll-Moonslow end Blond Dyed Northern Flank Muskrot
ceets Full and "a length. Sizes II to g. Orig $2o5
s-F;nest Quoihy Block Dyed Persan Lamb cooss Indi
vduoy designed for petite figures. Full length Sizes l2h
to lsh. Orig S6e5 to S7e5- $4,000
I5-Finest Quesy NotuaI Ranch. siIvebIu. Royo Pose
cerueon and Wild Mink stoIes and cspes. Orig $5o5
$7S5 90
Evening star., 1955-02-20
MRS. MATTHEW J.
CREHAN, Jr.
The former

Miss Helen S. KarpOwicz.
Married February 19 in st.
Paul's Catholic Church.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09

Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Alaskan Pilot Flies to Washington to Back Airline i'll Decision
 Pv FRANZ W UAuTF
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R-An Alas kan pilot prepared to return home last night after a capital visit to make sure those advising the President have all the facts in hand' concerning operation of Pacific Northern Airlines PNA).
 The pilot, Daniels Mclean, told a neWSman he came to Washing ton as a representative of Pacific Northern's employees ito spread a little good will' and to let it be known what the carrier means to it's employees and the communities in which it operates.
 Mclean described the carrier as Alaska's second largest year around employer, outside the gov ernment. In Anchorage alone, he said, it's payroll is well over three quarters of a million dollars a year. Several millions additional are spent on fuel, oil and services.
 Mclean also emphasized Paci- fic Northern's contribution to AL aska's defense potential. He noted the carrier has a staff of pilots with years of experience in rug ged Alaska flying as well as air craft ready to be put to use by the government on a minutes notice
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Alaska Steam Sells
 Third Passenger Ship For Cruises to Mexico

SEATTLE, tR-Alaska Steam ship Co. has sold the third of its four passenger ships. Sale of the 2oO- O-passenger SS Alaska to Margo Pacific Lines was announced yes terday, subject to maritime board approval.
 Her new owners intend to shift the Alaska to Liberian registry with a Mexican crew and Ameri- can officers, rename her the Mag atlan and run her on low-cost cruises from Los Angeles to Mag atlan and Acapulco, Mexico.
 Two other ships, the Aleutian and Denali, have been sold since Alaska Steam gave up it's passen- ger business early last fall. Both the other two ships went into Caribbean service.
 Alaska Steam's last passenger ship, the 186-passenger Baranof, is up for sale.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
3ottle Crossed Pacific To Alaska Near Owner

YAKIMA, Wash, (R-The mus tard bottle apparently cast sdrift off the far Pacific island of Oki- nawa in 1949 seems to have fol- lowed it's owner across the ocean to Alaska
 Found by a tOy last week on tide flats at Juneau, it contained this note:
 w. F. Caton, l01 Market St., Yakima, Wash.-Okinawa, 1949' Relatives of his still live at that address here. They said Sgt. Ca ton was on Okinawa in 1949,. but has since been transferred to Sit ka, only about a hundred miles airline from where the bottle was found.
 He could have tossed it into the ocean at Sitka, they agreed, but when he was on Okinawa he was IT and more in the bottle throw ing age"
 He is now married and three children with him in Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Welfare Program Cuts Forecast by Henry Harmon

JUNEAU, R-AdditiOnal sharp cuts in the public welfare pro- gram in Alaska before the end of the current biennium on March 31 were forecast by Henry liar mon, the Department of Public Welfare director, at legislative hearing Monday night.
 He pointed especially to the aid to the blind and the aid to depen- dent children programs. The blind program, he said, will be operat- ing under 50 percent cuts in aid in March, even after the shifting of all possible cases to the old age assistance program.
 The ADO program, he said, had to be cut back by 10 percent with in six months after adjournment of the 1853 legislature and will be operating on a 30 to 35 percent cut before the end of March.
 'The needy people weren't giv- en due consideration at the last legislature" he declared. There has been hardship in every class of welfare recipients except the old age group. make that state ment without reservations"
 He described public welfare programs in Alaska and the num- Der of case workers allowed as far below the level of such a state as Washington.
 He cited criticism that has been aimed at the department over conditions which he said the de- partment could not tackle because of lack of funds.
 Letter Size File Folders For Sale Af The Nome Nuooef Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
$7,OOO, O,OOO,OOO Program
 For School Construction Discussed at Conference

WASHINGTON, tR-A his news conference today President Eisenhower spent several minutes discussing the seven-billion-dollar school construction program he outlined to Congress in a special message yesterday It calls for a federal outlay of about $1,1OO,- 100000 over the next three years. The remainder of the money would be raised by the states.
 Eisenhower said he feels the program offers the best way to relieve a shortage of 34O,O00 class rooms without undue federal par ticipation.
 He said it preserves state and local responsibility, but still puts the federal government in the pie ture in a proper role.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
WATER BALLET TO BE PART OF FAIRBANKS CARNIVAL.

FAIRBANKS, R-Alaska's first water ballet show was announced yesterday.
 The Winter Carnival Assn. said, Bathing suits are selling like hotcakes 7"
 The ballet will be held in the Eielson Air Forces new indoor pool, during the March carnival.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Fred Norman of White Mountain, Kathleen Wong ittillin of Savoonga, and Sara Aningayou of Gambell.
 Discharged: Mrs. Catherine Ezekemeaw and infant daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
MUSCOVITES UNRUFFLED AT NEWS OF NEW PREMIER

MOSCOW, Rt-Tuesday's change in premiers caused no public ex- citement in Moscow.
 Moscovites questioned at ran dom appeared bored at the news.
 What difference does it tmake?" one asked.
 Another said: Its all the same thing"
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09

A resting man who is not di- gesting food gives off about as much heat as a 60-watt electric lamp.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
HOUSE GROUP DOWNS
 STATEHOOD BILL CHANGE

WASHINGTON, R-The House Insular Affairs Committee Tues day defeated proposed amend ments to the Hawaii-Alaska state hood bill which would have linn tied Hawaii to one representative in Congress and cut in half a land grant to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09

WIEN AIRLINES To Fairbanks: Eugene Krekell- berg, MT. and Mrs. Lou Penney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
,, tn. Associated Press

The state Department has
found . way to let Russian con-
cert artists come to the United
states without being finger
printed. They are classed a
"officials."
II Is in this status that Emil
Giles, noted Soviet pianist. ar
irving In New York today. was
cleared for . series Of perform
|onces beginning In Philadelphia
October %. Plans have been made
also for Q concert tour by David
Oistrakh, o famous yiolinist. be-
ginning In ulid-O October.
(Giles viii play In Washington
ct Constitution Hall on October
ISL
Russia has violently objected
TO requirements Of United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. so ID
The American Heart Association
said today Il would be .privi-
lodged" to apply any FUNDS sent
to 1t as Q tribute TO PRESIDENT
Eisenhower to the solution OF tine
heart disease trouble.
The association said 20 2 state
ment issued by its presiuent. Dr.
=. CoWies Andrlls.
The American Heart Associa-
ton. Is aware that . spontaneous
movement has developed whereby
Americans are being asked 70
honor the President BY sending
birthday greetings 70 Denver ac-
companied BY contributions for
the purpose Of furthertng heart
research.
Although the American Heart
Association has mot IN any way
initiated or sponsored SUCH wen
motivateu plans. We nave stated
that the association. u requested,
VIII De priviieged 20 Apply such
Iunos 70 the solution o. the neart
disease problem. he prax egkpiiy
nope Tor the speedy so Iuli
recovery OF tine xIesl0ent ana
snaA commune 70 oedicate our
enorts 70 tne prevention ana con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Soviet Artists .OfficioIs'
To Avoid Finqerprintinq

immigration laws that ordinary
visitors be fingerprinted. It has
been such q barrier to cultural
Exchanges that Secretary Of
State Dulles has indicated he
may ask Congress to repeal the
finger print requirement.
Law Exempts OfllclaIs
Meanwhile the State Depart
ment Is following . policy Of
granting entrance permits with
out flngerprinting to Soviet citi-
|zens who are otherwise accept
able and who are treated Is Of
ficials by their own government.
Under the immigration law Of
ficials do not have to be finger
printed.
Thus. department ofiicials said
today. Mr.. Gilels obtained .
visa at the United States Eln-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Heart Fund Gifts Urged
As | ribute to President

support Of Community Chest APP
|peals and contributions to relief
|of recent New England flood VIC
time.
II want to point out" Mr..
Hagerty said. that ! think the
Heart Association is . very fine
and worthwhile organization"
He said the whole matter is
ID rather touchy subject with
the President Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
HOMECOMING FOR KIDNAPPED BABY

DAILY CITY Marcus arrives Ct his home yesterday giving
taken from Che the Mount Zion Hospital IN San Francisco sse
said stole Robert to sbnte story motherhood she told her h
his brother nd sster 5andSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

CAT, VI Siamese, male. black with white
NV. Reward. Call ROGERS. AID. z-062s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
lost /

BOW PIN, gold. Tues. evening. on 18th
Club: reward. DI. S-47O4. Ext, 3l4.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20
THE FARMYILLE (Va) HERALD, FRIDAY MAY 70 1855

fin is a former resident Of Dill
ayn, Sunday. the Raineys and
their guests visited friends IN
GordonsvIle
Ivan Berry. Of Hew Jersey. is
visiting his sister. Mrs CleVe ia
mersou.
Mrs Ruth Carter spent last
week visiting her sister. Mrs.
Lloyd Fitzgerald Of Lynchburg.
Miss Edna May Dudley Of
Lynchb9rg visited little Miss
Patricia Christian last Saturday.
Focus week was observed b. the
GAS Of the Baptist Church last
week 4 Mother-Daughter ban
que was held on Wednesday night
and the 0A'S presented n pro-
gram at the WINS meeting on
The same night
Miss Sue Gillian. Of w. and
II College and Miss Joan Poole,
of Westhampton College visited
their homes last week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

her daughters
Herman Springer is a patient
in the Richmond Eye Hospital
He Is there for an eye opera ton.
THE Buckingham kindergarten
invites the public TO attend It's
annual May Day celebration
which viii be held at Cal Alto \
The home OF Dr w A Pennington
on Saturday May 70 at p m.
Guests Of Mrs p e. Tucker on
Sunday Were MI and Mrs. Morris
Parr. 81 Amherst. and Richard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

Term. from here MI and Mrs
Ed Smith and family Of va Beach
were guests in the same home
Al- and Mrs. T II Wood ard
MIS- q IL Harris and little sea.
Of Richmond, we're visitors lr tae
nome Of MI. and Mrs Role Wood
Jr during the week end Mt and
MIS- Frank Wood and family
we're callers in the same home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Beulah Collins is spend :
ing this week IN Richmond with