davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Mobile, Alabama
MOBILE TO BUILD
100000 SANCTUARY

the group worshipped in the old
Synagogue located at Cont and
Warren SITS. Mr.. Ike Gurwitch is
president of the Congregation.
Serving on the executive COM
mittee are Mr.. Sam Rips, chair
man; Mr.. Joe Bear, Nathan Ber-
ger, Dan Berson, Milton Eichold,
James Gutel, Al Kahn, Abe Stein,
J. w. Weber, and Aaron Fried
man. Mr.. Abe Stein is chairman
of the building committee.
The Sisterhood of the Congre-
cation is headed by Mrs. Morris
Sheridan.
The building is located on g
spacious sight on Dauphin Street
between Semmes and Harmon
SITS. 1t will have seating capac-
ity of 800 and the adjoining audi
forum will also seat 300 people
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Congregation Ahavas Chesed of
Mobile, Alabama broke ground
Tor their new sanctuary on May
n of this year. The building is to
cost 100000 and will include a
Sanctuary, a social hall, small
chapel, and classrooms for the
Sunday School. It will be COM
pleted by the end of 1855.
At the ground breaking cere-
mony, Rabbi Manuel Greenstein,
spiritual leader of the Congrega-
Non expressed the hope that the
new facilities will bring with
them a reawakening of Jewish
activity in Mobile. The Congrega-
lion was organized in 1894 and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

A movable partition will m a k e
possible combining the sanctuary
and auditorium for overflow at
tendances. The building will be
completely aforementioned. The
kitchen is designed to serve di-
rectly into the auditorium or to a
covered porch and will be furn-
ished with the most modern
equipment.
Arrangements have been made
for a rabbits study, a Synagogue
office, library room, and youth
rooms. Because of the large and
spacious grounds there will be
room to park over $50 automo-
biles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Danny Kay and his wife, Sylvia
Fine, have established their own
music publishing company under
the name of Dena Music. Dena
is their daughters first name. The
newly formed company plans to
release all of the musical score
from Danny's unreleased Para
mount picture, ''The Court JESTER
All the picture tunes are being
written by Sylvia Fine and Sam
my Calm, who received an Oscar
for the best song, "Three Coins In
The Fountain" with Julyn Styne)
this year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Oscar Levant, who for the past
four years has remained away
from television, has just complet-
ed TV film for a new type quiz
musical series which he will
emcee in New York. The series
will be a live show presentation
with regular panel but with a
different guest star every week.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Bad Company Led
To Druq Arrest

A 23-year-oid District mar
was charged with possession 81
narcotics yesterday after learn.
ing the hard way that the old
saw about bad company ha;
real meaning.
The man. James H. Duncan
colored. Of the 1900 block o1
Ninth street NV, was walking
along Fourteenth street near Z
street NV. with a known drug
addict early yesterday police
said.
Narcotics squad detective s
Ia. Herring spotted the two men
He knew of the record for mar
Icotics addiction OF Duncan's
friend and stopped the strollers
Duncan appeared uneasy while
his companion was being ques-
toned, Detective Herring said
Suddenly he dropped the news
paper he was carrying and ran
The detective caught him after
ia brief chase.
The newspaper contained So
capsules of heroin valued al
500, Detective Herring added.
Duncan was sent to District
General Hospital for treatment
so that he can face the posses
sion of narcotics charge filed
against him. His companion. the
known addict. was found 10 be
clean. and released.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
|Jenner Queries
Dulles on Soar

Senator Jenner, Republican OF
Indiana. made public yesterday
la letter to Secretary of State
Dulles asking whether the Saar
lis considered TO be war booty
taken by the French" )"
The German populated area,
rich in coal and steel. now has
an elected government but is
tiled economically to France. In
an October 23 referendum the
people rejected the proposed
'Europeanization or '.interna-
Etionalizatien. as Senator Jen-
lner called itof the area. The
|2-l vote prompted a number OF
German leaders to renew de-
Emands that the Saar be returned
to Germany.
Senator Jenner said the situa-
|tion has naturally raised ques-
|tions in many minds over the
possibility that the United States
win change its attitude on this
issue to conform to the clearly
expressed wishes Of the people
involved.
He referred to the govern
ment Of the Saar as a "puppet
French government" and asked
II the State Department will
recognize the right Of the peo-
pie OF the Saar to self -determi-
Evening star., 1955-11-06
ADD GOLDWYNISMS:
IT'S Mr.. MARSHAL
FIELD MONTGO MERY

DENVER, Nov. 5 tSpeciall
British Field Marshal Lord
Montgomery isn't bothered
when Americans get mixed
up about what to call him,
The first question put to
Lord Montgomery at q news
conference here today came
from d reporter who started
out In this stumbling fashion
Nj. Field Marshal MI.
Montgomery =
Amid laughter. Lord
Montgomery interrupted to
say:
That Is all right. i must
tell you that when I was In
Hollywood last year, Sam
Goldwyn, who Is q good
friend Of mine, gave me q
party. He wanted to pro-
pose my toast. And 1T
was rather towards the end
Of the evening i don't know
how many glasses of cham
payne he had but he got up
and said. 4 want to propose
d toast to Mr.. Marshal
Field Montgomery
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Fan Uses Auto Rodio,
Fumes KiII4 Children

BECKLEY, w. Va. Nov. 8 tR.
-Richard r. Watts, jr.. couldn't
bear to miss the windup Of the
George Washington West vir-
ginia football game so he went
to the basement last night TO
listen ON the radio in his sta
tion wagon.
His four children were found
dead this morning. The S7-year-
old insurance man and his wife
are in 4 hospital. apparently re-
covering from deadly carbon
nnonoxide fumes.
investigators said Mr.. Watts
for some reason turned on the
engine Of the station wagon be-
cause the battery was weak or
perhaps to keep warm.
All the windows Of the sta
ton wagon were up. The garage
was closed. Mr.. Watts lapsed
into uncoiasciousness.
All windows Closed
The carbonmonoxide went up
an open stairway six or eight
feet from the station wagon and
into bedrooms above the garage
where MRS. Watts and the chill
dren were asleep. All the win
dows In the one-story house were
closed.
The four youngsters are Ro-
berta, s. William, jr.. 8: Mary
Beth. Z, and Michael, !.
Mrs. Watts. who is 20. was
reported In good condition at the
hospital. Mr.. Watts was de-
scribed as fair.
Coroner B. B. Richmond said
MRS. Watts apparently woke up
about 3 am. when she fell out
Of bed, probably In commissions.
She found one Of the young
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Latin Americans Seek
Role in U. n. Atom Study

Ifali-out and any other atomic
Irediatiofl and make them avail
Iable to members Of the y. N. and
Its agencies.
A larger committee would be
|unwieldy, the United States
argues. But the Latin American
bloc said Latin America and the
Middle East were not sufficiently
represented and proposed adding
Argentina. Mexico. Belgium and
Egypt to the committee. !.
The original group proposed
was Australia. Brazil. Canada,
Czechoslovakia. France, India,
Japan. Sweden, Britain, the
United States and the Soviet
Union.
Threat Of Split lTinimized
The United States delegates
minimized any threats OF q split
with the Latin American group
on the eve Of a General Assem-
bly, session which win make an
other attempt Tuesday to COM
plete its elections to the Security
Council.
The United States has counted
heavily on the Latin American
bloc for support of the Philip
pines In the ruri-on contest
against Yugoslavia.
I'VE viii be good neighbors in
the Political Committee and il
an amendment Is voted into our
resolution we will go along with
it,, delegation source said.
The committee, however, is not
expected to give much support
either to Soviet proposals for q
pledge not to use atomic weap-
|ons or for q Syria-Indo donesia
amendment calling for q halt to
atomic weapons tests until after
the scientists determine whether
fallDut is a danger to the world.
The Russians have also de-
|Inanded places for Red China
and Communist Ronlania on the
committee,
Evening star., 1955-11-06

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. Nov.
S R).-A spokesman for the
powerful 20-nation Latin Amer
|ican bloc said today his group
win press Monday over United
States opposition to add four
countries to a proposed scientific
committee on atomic fall-out
study.
The spokesman. who declined
to be identified by name. said
talks ain good spirit were going
on with Henry Cabot Lodse jr..
chief United States delegate. in
an attempt to get some settle-
ment of the split before the
vote.
But, the spokesman er1pha-
sized. I'VE have as sure votes in
the Political COMMITTEES for our
amendment" If the United States
refuses to withdraw It's oppose
ticn.
Near Committee Vote
The committee is near a vote
on q resolution offered by the
United States, Britain, Australia,
Canada. Denmark. Iceland. Nor
way and Sweden. 1t would set
up an l1-nation committee of
scientists to collect reports on
Evening star., 1955-11-06

sterS was dead In her bed.
Billy was on the dining room
floor. The other two were in
another bedroom.
Doctor Called
Mrs. Watts was able to call a
doctor and the Fire Department.
Members Of q rescue squad
estimated the children had been
dead about four hours when
they arrived.
Or. G. G. Hedrick, the pilysi-
clans called by Mrs. Watts, said
there was no doubt the children
had died of carbon monoxide
poisoning
Chester G. Clyburn, member
OF the rescue squad. said the
station wagons engine had
stopped running. The gasoline
tank was dry. The ignition stu
was turned on. The battery was
dead.
MIR. Watts had been trying to
listen 70 the West Virginia
George Washington footbali
game in Washington ON an up-
stairs radio but reception was
50 bad he declded to try the re-
ceiver in the station wagon.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Blasts
Military Men
Hs the Associated Press

Ky
An argument over military
hunting Of deer In New Mexico
has spread to Congress with an
angry protest by Senator Chavez,
Democrat Of New Mexico.
It's an outrage. . Senator
Chavez said yesterday. for Army
men to go deer hunting on a
400. .000-acre target range In his
State without due respect to
State game laws.
The big angeNew Mexico
officials call it q happy hunting
ground for the lnilitaryis sep
arated by q small strip OF New
Mexico territory from nearby
Fort Bliss. Texas.
Mai. Gen. r. w. Rutledge,
commanding general Of the anti
aircraft artillery and guided mis-
sile center, has served notice he
thinks 1t unnecessary for his
men TO buy New Mexico'S $50
nonresident hunting license to
shoot deer on the range. He
claims exclusive Federal juris-
dicti0n over the area.
Fuming New Mexican officials
countered: just wait until those
military hunters try crossing our
land strip on the way back to
Texas.
So far. the Pentagon has tried
to steer clear Of the fuss. A local
matter between Fort Bliss and
the State Game Department, it
said.
But Senator Chavez-head Of
ia Senate Appropriations Sub
committee handling defense
spending added q congressional
flavor to the dispute. He asked
that all other members of the
Senate and House join in his
protest.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
DR.. Gumow to Speak

DR.. George Gamow. nuclear
physicist and author. win speak
lat 8 pm. Wednesday in Lisner
lounge OF George Washington
University, Twenty first at II
streets NV. The talk is one oi
q series sponsored by Mortar
board, senior women's society.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

RIO making its maiden
off island
Brazilian
with
strIcfu Show by 55Egsa
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Luxury accommodations at
moderate dues Is the aim Of
this new addition to the city's
athletic clubs. Early reactions
indicate the goal will be easily
reached.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

theater or other evening en-
gagements. Light lunches will
also be served.
Another extra will be a golf
committee to make necessary
ARRANGEMENTS in this area for
Evening star., 1955-05-15

club members. And still a third
will be the YMCA's sky beach
on its rooftop. where members
may sun-bath. Frank Kase will
serve as manager. and a steward
will be present at all times.
, 1955-08-16
Alexander Theatre
Patrons Wont Repeot
Performance

The Management of the
Alexander Theatre has an
nounced that the Talent show
which was staged on Sunday
afternoon and night, will be
repeated on Sunday night.
This was decided on as q
result Of a virtual flood Of
telephone calls and personal
requests by many who saw
the show and some who did
not.
The majority of those who
appeared will rehearse their
parts this week in the hope Of
giving an even better perform
ance. A few numbers might
be substituted for others that
did not have an opportunity
to attend on Sunday,
, 1955-08-16
Bill Signed for Multi
Million Dollur Port
Project in Nossuu

Project in Nossuu
NASSAU, Bahamas : Forma
ton of a multi-million dollar
industrial area and free port
on the island Of Grand BAHIA
ma, 10 miles east of Palm
Beach, Fla, was officially APP
proved recently as the acting
Governor Of the Bahamas
signed legislation authorizing
the project.
Termed one Of the most Ii
beral industrial acts ever pass
ed by government, the law:
Turns over to Grand BAHIA
ma Port Authority, Limited,
headed by American indus
trialist Wallace Groves, an
area of $4,000 acres Of land;
establishes it as q free port
without restriction, and guar
antees manufacturing CONF
panies using the area a thirty
year period free Of taxation OF
any sort.
Mr.. Groves said the Port
Authority will start construc-
ton and dredging of a $4,000
100000 deep water port in the
next fifty days. The port will
be dredged to a minimum
depth Of 40 feet, making it one
Of the deepest in the South
Atlatic area.
Besides docks, the company
will provide power for indus
trial use, and will erect homes,
shopping ~centers, churches,
medical facilities and schools.
Several manufacturing com
panies are negotiating for pro-
jects with plant investments
Of upwards Of $25,OOo,OOo Mr..
Groves said.
The new area will offer ac-
feasibility to growing markets
plentiful labor, deep water
transportation with the off
shore Gulf Stream, and an un-
parallelled freedom from taxa
, 1955-08-16


ChdirmUn Of Cuble
Wireless 10 Resign
Gable and Wireless Limited
announces that Major General
Sir Leslie Nichols will relin-
quish the post of Chairman Of
the firm and of its associated
companies as Of January 81,
1856. He is doing so at his own
wish in order to be free to de-
vote his time to outside inter-
ests.
Sir Leslie paid a flying visit
to st. Croix on March %, 1913;
he was accompanied by G. x.
Nichols of the Engineering
Department, London and G.
H. Keys of the Traffic Depart
ment in London.
The announcement was
made at the annual General
Meeting Of the Company held
at Electra House, Victoria
Embankment, London on Jul
" %, 1855. Sir Leslie agreed
to continue in office for a
further six months in order to
give time 70 rthe appointment
of a successor.
Sir Leslie joined the Court
of Directors in January 1947
and was appointed Managing
Director in 1850 and Chairman
500
IN 1851. During those years he
has travelled some $1,000
miles on the Company's BUSH
ness, mostly by air, creating
confidence among the staff Of
over 5000 who man the 1872
stations and offices overseas
and building up sound rela-
tons with overseas Telegraph
administrations.
In recognition Of his services
he was created a Knight Com
mander Of St. Michael and st.
George RCMG) in last years
birthday Honors List of Queen
Elizabeth.
, 1955-08-16

ton on earnings--personal or
corporate-property, land and
plants.
CONTINUED on page a
, 1955-08-16

Almost half of Thailands extensive forest area, much of it inacces-
sibIe, has not yet been exploited. To help the Thai Government
open up more of these forest lands and to reap the greatest benefit
from those areas already being worked, the UN. Food and AgricuI
ture Organization has a three-man team in the feld-a team con-
sisting of an expert in sawmfling, one in forest industries and
another in forest culture. The picture shows what Is still the most
common machine" in Thai f0rests-the ele-phant-shifhng logs at
the direction Of the young driver or "mahoutS perched on his back.
, 1955-08-16
Police Department
Announces New
SdfetY Measures

The Police Department has
announced new safety meas
ures in an effort to bring
about a reduction in traffic
accidents.
Effective September 10, 1855
all owners and operators of
trucks and pick-ups are re-
quired to rail their vehicles
and also provide seating facil-
tiles, if they carry passengers
whether for hire or other
wise, a Police regulation,
signed by Lieut.. George A.
Matthias.
, 1955-09-09
Publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice tina the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has authorized
The Reverend James Chad
eayne Amo Of the Anglican
Church (St. PauFs Church), st
Croix, Virgin Islands, to per-
form civil-religious ceremon-
les in the Virgin Islands.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
August 10, 1855
Charles K. claunch
, 1955-09-09
THREE BAYS LINE

The S. S. "Alcoa Roamer"
is scheduled to sail from Bos-
ton September 9th, Baltimore
September 18th, New York
September 10Th and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto
Rico and ST. Thomas --Septem
Der 24th, accepting freight
from the above ports and for
Sanaiuan and New York.
The S. S. aAlcoa Runner
sailed from Baltimore August
30th, New York September
, 1955-09-09

End and is due at Frederik-
sted : via Puerto Rico and
St. Thomas = September 10th
accepting freight for Puerto
Rico and New York.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Rob't. L. Merwin 8 Co. Agents
, 1955-09-09
NEWS

The MS Cotton Bay sail
ed from Miami September End
and IS due at Frederiksted =
via Nassau, Kingston, cuidad
Trujillo and St. Thomas =
September 10th, accepting
freight from the above ports
and for Antigua, Barbados,
Trinidad.
, 1955-09-09

HOTEL ST. CROCK BY THE SEA
Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow & the food is unsurpassed
In the vELKoMMEN DINING ROOM
Breakfast ... 8 AM II AM SOC to SIPS
Luncheon y. IL noon 2 PM 75c to $3.50
Dinner .... Z PM $50 PM 500 and up
Sunday Lunch ... 10 AM till 2 PM
4 SPECIAL EMF
Buffet on Wednesday night 80. $S25 9
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner y. Sunday night $375y
seafood Dinner on Friday night $500 $3.50
WE ALSO CATER &c
Private luncheons s Birthday Parties : Afternoon Teas
Cocktalor Dinner Parties II
Call us or come out and make arrangements. \
THE ST. G" BAR open daily 10 AM 1900 Midnight
Cocktail Hour Daily ... 600 -- TOO PM
DANCING FROM 1000 pm TO ! AM on Saturday Evenings I
D September 10th and oath October 9th and 22nd
November 5th and 18th December 3rd, 18th \
4 New Years Eve I
Music By RUDY sHULTERBRANDT & His Orchestra
Admission $l0 per person with exception. special holly
day dances). Bar will remain open for one half hourM
after conclusion Of all dances. II
RESERVATIONS ARE NOT NECESSARY BUT ARE APPRE-Y
GATED IN ORDER TO PROVIDE YOU BETTER SERVICE D
Phone q Christiansted 28 81
IF. H MORSE, Mgr. a
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24
MISS RONDTHALER BRIDE
OF GEO. K. MCDOWELL
AT OCRACOKE ISLAND

Ocracoke Island.-On Thursday
morning, June %, Miss Alice
Katharine Rondthaler was married
to George Masters MCDOWELL al
the Ocracoke Methodist Church
Rev. Walser Allen of the Moravian
Church of Raleigh, officiated. Mrs.
MCDOWELL is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Rondthaler of
Ocracoke Island, and the grand
daughter of Bishop Howard E.
Rondthaler of Winston-Salem. Mr..
MCDOWELL is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip NJ. MCDOWELL Of York,
Maine, formerly of West Roxbury,
Massachusetts, and the grandson
of the late Rev. and Mrs. George
M. MCDOWELL of Lynn, New Hamp-
shire, and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eddy of Franklin, New
Hampshire.
Attendants were Miss Virginia
MCDOWELL of York, Maine, sister
of the groom, and John A. Gustaf-
son, of Brockport, New York.
Ushers were Howard M. Rond-
thaler, of Portland, Oregon,
brother of the bride, and E. Garlic
ton Kelly of Ocracoke. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father, Theodore Rondthaler. She
wore white organdie with match
ing cap and gloves, and carried a
bouquet of white carnations and
gypsophlia. Her maid-of-hono1
wore aqua organdie and carried a
spray of yellow carnations.
Following the ceremony the
wedding party and visiting friends
were entertained at luncheon at
the home of Carleton Kelly. On
Wednesday evening, prior to he
wedding day, Mr.. and Mrs. Rond-
thaler entertained at an informal
reception in the school library. The
bride was feted also at luncheon
at Sound Front Inn.
Mrs. MCDOWELL is graduate of
Reed College, Portland, Ore. Mr.
MCDOWELL is a graduate of Dart
mouth College. Both are graduate
students at Duke University, Dur
ham.
Visiting relatives and friends
included Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M
MCDOWELL and Miss Virginia
MCDOWELL of York, Maine; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Gustafson of Brockport,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ
Rondthaler of Portland, Oregon;
Miss Patricia Roberts of New
Zealand; Miss Edith Noble and
Miss Harriet Noble of Kinston,
James Buckets and Charles Sibley
of Portsmouth Island, DIR. and
Mrs. Baxter Noble of Lansdowne,
Pa.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24

in Cape May, N. j., and is vaca-
tioning here with his grandmother
Mrs. Malessia Gray. He was ac-
companied here by Robert Young
of Portsmouth.
A going away beach party will
be given Sunday, June 26th at 2
pm. on the beach near the Cape
Hatteras Lighthouse in honor of
DR.. and Mrs. Donald w. Tharpe,
Everyone invited.
Rev. Dan. Meadows will leave
the Hatteras charge this week to
attend Annual Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray of Vir-
ginia are with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Gray of Buxton and
Mrs. Ellsworth Balance of Hat
teras for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Dixon and
Mrs. Lorena Hassell of Suffolk,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24
LOST COLONY CAST MEMBER
is DO-IT-YOURSELF WINNER

During the several years that
Gene McClain of New York City
and his wife, Helyne McClain,
have made their home on Roanoke
Island for the summer months,
they have made many friends
who win be interested in
learning that Mr.. McClain in
1854 won first prize in a
Do-it- Yourself contest sponsored
by the New York Herald Tribune;
and that the project he undertook
was to furnish his living room
with furniture he designed and
made, using in part driftwood from
the Dare beaches.
Gene has a part in the Lost
Colony, and his wife was formerly
with the Lost Colony choir. She is
now devoting most of her hours
to their young child. Mr.. McClain's
parents are spending the summer
with them and helping in operat-
ing the two gift shops the Nc
Claims have opened in Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24
MRS. KELLAM ENTERTAINS
GROUP OF NORFOLK FRIENDS

Mrs. Violet Kellam, operator of
the Oasis Restaurant, near Man
teo, entertained a group of friends
from Norfolk, Va, last Thursday,
at bridge, fishing, sightseeing and
luncheon. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Drewang, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Post, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leyden, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. NAL
bon, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Eicher,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hamblin, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Hayden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall DeGraw, Mrs. Mar
shall DeGraw, Jr., and Miss M.
Sheerin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Barnett and
daughter Shirley spent several
days in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Parr, Jr. of
Norfolk spent Fathers Day here
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Turner have
returned home from a trip to Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Midget and
children of Morgantown, spent
some time here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo P. Brown
and daughters, Beverly and Alison,
of New York are spending their
vacation here.
Shelton Williams of Portsmouth,
Va, has finished his boot training