davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Paris Treaties
Victory Hopes
GrowDimmer
Adenuuer's Remark
Points Up Unsettled
Status of Soar
By Crosby S. Moves
Correspondent Of The Ste

PARIS, Mar. 1.-THE pros
pect Of quick and easy ratifica-
tion of the Paris treaties-on
which German rearmament and
the hopes of Western security
directly depend-has dimmed
alarmingly.
A few days ago, it seemed that
final action on the treaties in
Bonn and Paris was almost a
foregone conclusion. In both
France and Germany (the only
countries where ratification is
serious problemD the hard part
had appeared to be out of the
way with the approval of Ger
man rearmament by both the
French National Assembly and
the German Bundestag.
Now. the changeable European
climate has taken a turn for
the worse. There has been a
perceptible dimming of the hope
and expectation that the final
step toward ratification-ap-
proval by the upper chambers of
the German and French parlia-
ments-would be no more than
formality.
Adenauer Slip Blamed
The change came about as a
consequence of what now appears
as a fateful slip of the tongue
by German Chancellor Adenauer
on the disputed Saar territory.
During the Bundestag's cousid-
Grafton of the treaties, Mr.. Ade-
nauer said that he had received
assurances that. once the agree
ment giving international status
to the Saar had been approved,
the United States and Britain
would no longer support French
claims to the territory.
The reaction to this in Paris
has been violent.
The experts themselves dis
agree about how serious the new
situation is. In Bonn while off,
Gals still speak confidently of
final action about the 18th of
this month, less partial observ-
ers are discussing the posi-
blllty the treaties will be fatty
rejected at that time.
Outlook Deteriorating
Here is Paris a top diplomat
believes that I'VE still have a
majority" while admitting that
"the situation is deteriorating
more every day." In private con-
versation with visitors, Foreign
Minister Antoine Pinay now
shows disturbing lack of con-
fldence in his ability to get the
treaties ratified on schedule.
Under the lash of former Pre-
miel MendeS-France the French
National Assembly approved Ger
man rearmament on December
80 by a grudging vote of 287 to
260. The German Bundestag,
thanks to the iron discipline of
Chancellor Adenauer's leader
ship. returned substantial ma
jorities in series of votes on the
treaties ending February 27. Few
Continued on Page A-9. Col. -
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Sir Alexander Fleming Dies;
Was Discoverer of PeniciIIin
Researcher Cove
Pure Luck Credit
In Finding Drug
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 11.-Sir Alex
ander Fleming. 73, the Scottish
scientist who discovered penicil-
lin, died Unexpectedly of heart
disease at his home today. He
always ascribed the discovery
which made him famous to pure
luck"
His finding of the drug which
has played a vital part in mans
battle against infectious disease
brought him worldwide fame,
including the 1945 Nobel Prize
for Physiology and Medicine. The
prize was shared with two CO.
workers.
Sir Alexander first produced
penicillin in 1923. He did not
devote his entire attention to it
until World War II heightened
the demand for antibacteria1
remedies.
Dissolved Bacteria
He was doing research at st.
Mary's Hospital in London when
he noticed mold spores appar-
emily dissolving bacteria and
killing it. This was the way he
described the find:
1T was pure luck that a cul-
ture plate of staphylococci "a
bacterial form) got contaminated
with some mold spores, and it
did something to the stapky-
lococci which was very unusual.
There are thousands of molds,
but this happened to be the
right one.
II might have been in a bad
temper and missed it,"
But Sir Alexander may have
been a little modest in attribut-
ing his find to luck. When he
was a captain in the medical
corps in World War, l he had
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Woman Is Indicted
For Failing to Yield
Phone for Fire Call
By the Associoted Press

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Mar.
11.-A Dutchess County grand
jury today indicted Mrs. Mary
Hayes, AZ, of Rhinebeck for re-
fusing to yield a party telephone
line in a fire emergency last
January 81.
The alleged violation of the
penal code is a misdemeanor.
Mrs Hayes has denied she held
onto the line after learning the
nature of the interruption.
The grand jury, however. ac-
cused her of "willfully" refusing
to give way to Donald Townsend,
a fire warden, who was trying
to call f1remen to a barn fire.
The blaze caused damage esti-
mated at $2,500.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Weather Again Upsets
Nevada Atom Test
BY the Assoeioied Press

LAS VEGAS. New, Mar. IL
The Atomic Energy Commission
last night called off an atomic
blast scheduled for today.
Unsuitable weather was
blamed. 1t would have been the
fifth shot of the current atomic
test series on the Yucca Flat
proving grounds.
The blast originally scheduled
for 8:25 am. (EST) this morn
ing was to have included a United
States Army Chemical Corps ex-
pertinent with smoke screen pro-
lection against radiation.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Tupei Fights Rice Hourders

TAIPEI. Mar. IL, R.-The
Government today began selling
rice at fixed prices in a move
against hoarders, profiteers and
spectators charged with hav-
ing forced up the price by 40
per cent in two months.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Adenuuer Recovering

BONN, Germany, Mar. IL
P.-Chancellor Konrad Aden-
auer, i'll with the flu since Nom
day, is getting better. Never
theless, officials said today the
79-year -old leader has decided
to remain at home for recupera-
ton until Monday.
Evening star., 1955-03-11

Western Indiana roared east
ward like giant wedge, pro-
ducing violent winds, hail, light
ming and thunder before ap-
parently easing itself out over
Eastern Pennsylvania.
Sections of Western Mary
land and parts of West Virginia
also reported heavy rain and
hail storms with winds up to SIS
miles per hour. The damage
there was much less, however.
At Newark, N. j., the Weather
Bureau said mild squall line
passed out to sea from New
Jersey late in the morning.
45-Mile Area Hardest Hit
The storm was most severe in
a 45-mile-wide area extending
from Connersville northeastward
to Union City in Indiana, Lee
tonia in Columbia County and
Steubenville in Jefferson (Ohio)
County and Southwestern Penn
sylvania, particularly Pitts
burgh.
The storm swept East Central
Indiana shortly after 2 am,
struck Ohio and then tore into
Pennsylvania. 1t was the worst
of the season.
The storm started fires, up
rooted trees, tore down power
lines. smashed windows, toppled
television and radio towers and
blew off roofs from homes and
plants.
Terrific winds killed two in
Pennsylvania. A large sign,
knocked loose by the heavy
wind, killed Mrs. Pauline Mus
coll Dugas, SIS, of Rankin, Pa,
near Pittsburgh. She was caught
under the sign board while en-
route to work.
COllapsing Wall Kills Man
At Brookville, Pa, some IS
miles north of Pittsburgh, the
wind collapsed a wall, killing
Orin William Rasey, A 34-year-
old laborer.
In Boston, the Weather Bureau
issued a bulletin at 8:45 am.
(EST) today saying severe thun-
derstorms, high winds and some
hail are possible this afternoon
in Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Southern New
Hampshire. with gusty winds of
so to 60 miles per hour and some
hail.
Brief but severe storms also
swept across West Virginia early
today. Winds reached hurricane
force in Morgantown.
The winds, heavy rain or hail
hit Wheeling. Fairmont, Park
ersburg and Charleston, among
other cities.
Street Lights Come On
No appreciable damage was
reported at Morgantown, al
though the Civil Aeronautics
Authority at the airport clocked
winds with gusts up to 81 miles
per hour for a 5-minute
period. Street lights turned on
automatically in Huntington and
Charleston when the darkness
struck.
Towns heavily hit on the line
of the main windstorm were Con-
nersville, Ind, and Union City on
the 1ndiana-Ohio line, Pitts
burgh, and Newcomerstown, Ohio,
near New Philadelphia.
Lightning started a fire that
did an estimated $50O,OOO dam
age in the business district of
Union City, 40 miles northeast
OF Connersville. Five business
establishments were damaged.
The new 81 million Philco
plant at Connersville was un-
rooted and a spokesman esti-
mated the damage there at
100000.
The wind overturned eight or
nine semi-trailers parked near
the Philco plant in Connersville
and also blew a New York Cen
trail freight car from the tracks
(See STORM, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Spencer 10 Ask Rise
In Federal Payment
With Tax Increase
Seeks Budget Bureau
Backing for Move to
Avert District Deficit
By Hector Mclean

Will ask Lne bureau OI IIlS
Budget to back an increase in
the Federal payment to go along
with a multi-million-d n-dollar raise
in District taxes.
The Federal Government now
pays $40 million a year-about
TobIe Showing Proposed Tox "Torsets. "
Poee Ais
Citizens Council Studies Cuts in D. c.
Services. Pose All
IA per cent-toward the cost Of
running the National Capital,
leaving the rest up to local
taxpayers.
Mr.. Spencer disclosed his
plans yesterday after a brieflng
by District fiscal officials, who
warned the city will find itself
SIS million in the red three
years from now-even without
allowing for probable pay raises
this year-unless taxes are in
creased now.
The warming was delivered to
the District Commissioners in a
" hour closed session by
Schuyler Lowe, director of gen.
eral administration; James L.
Martin, finance officer; Walter
Fowler, budget officer, and Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E.
West.
Mr.. Spencer indicated no de-
cision had been reached on
which tax boost to request or
whether to make a formal rec
ommendation to Congress for an
increase in the Federal pay
ment. He said the whole mat
ter is under study. including
whether the Commissioners
should recommend some increase
in the Federal payment along
with increased taxes to meet this
situation. I intend to take that
up with the Budget Bureau.
"a Possible Sources
With the District facing from
81 million to So million a year
in pay raises during this ses-
sion of Congress, they suggested
"a possible" sources of tax
revenue for the Commissioners
consideration.
In varying combinations, these
suggestions added up to a tax
increase program of about SIS
million a year.
Biggest single item, estimated
to yield Sc million annually, was
a proposal to tax gross earn
ings" in the District at the rate
of one-half of l per cent.
1t would be applicable to resi-
dents and non-reSidents alike.
(See REVENUE, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1955-03-11

conspiracy trial OF two suspended
policemen and six alleged gam
blers, said he recorded two talks
he had in May of last year with
Charles (Geechie) Anderson, 40,
colored. one of the defendants.
Displaying his tapping equip
ment to the jury, he said that
during the telephone talks he
arranged with Anderson to meet
John Gefty) Winston. AZ, COL
ored, another defendant.
First Contact Failed
The first attempt to meet
Winston May 81 fell through,
Capt. Thoman said, when VIM
ston failed to show up at the
scheduled meeting place at
Bladensburg road and Eastern
avenue NE.
Defense Attorney Curtis ..
Mitchell, who represents Ander-
son, objected to testimony about
the telephone conversations be.
cause, he said, Federal law for
bids use of any testimony about
telephone talks which are moni-
tored. Judge Burnita S. Mat
thewS of u. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia over
ruled the objection.
On trial with Anderson and
Winston are Capt. John B. Mon
roe. suspended head of the 18th
precinct; George c. Prather, sus-
pended probationary detective;
Roger white Top) Simkins, IS,
colored; Curtis M. (Bozo) Taylor,
80, colored; Robert H. (Real Es-
tate) Smith, As, and Burnie
King, 90, colored.
Called Next Day.
Capt. Thoman said that after
the failure to meet Winston, he
called Anderson again the next
day. Again, he said, he had the
listening device-a suction-cup
microphone - attached to his
telephone.
AS a result of the second call
to Anderson, Capt. Thoman said
he met Winston that night in
the policeman's own automobile.
II asked Winston what he ex-
pected me to do with his num-
bers business" Capt. Thoman
said. He said all he wanted
was cover on his office and
drops. I asked him if he had
thought of any price and he said
no, he hadn't and would have
to take that up with Burnie
King and then talk to me about
it."
Capt. Thoman said Winston
then left after telling the police
man he would see him later.
Assistant United States At
torney Edward P. Troxell then
produced in court a spool of
wire winch tne Government con-
tends is a recording of these
telephone talks and meetings.
Carried Recorder
Capt. Thoman recorded the
personal conversations on a vest
pocket recording machine which
he carried to various meetings
with gamblers and policemen
during the 10 and one-half
months of the investigation.
Capt, Thoman said the voices
on the spool of wire-the third
which the Government has pre-
sented-are myself, Anderson
(See BRIBERY, Page A-8D
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Late News
Bulletin

Red Cross Hits 80 Pet.
The Red Cross fund cam
paign today reported S468,366
cOllected-33 per cent of its
S1.424,000 goal. This Is 4
per cent ahead Of the drives
total at this point last year.
Evening star., 1955-03-11


~~~~~~
quency, which, it said. might
soon undermine the security of
our Nation as surely as though
we had heen attacked from with
out bv a hostile force"
Program Recommended
To break the vicious cycle of
inadequate parents breeding in
adequate and, therefore, delin-
quent. children, the Subcommit-
tee recommended to the Senate:
/. Federal aid to schools, "the
Nations first line of defense in
preventing juvenile delinquency"
2. Federal grants of risk capi-
tai" to set up demonstration
projects in fighting juvenile de-
linquercy
3. Establishment of a Federal
revolving fund to finance costs
Evening star., 1955-03-11
By Fronk SortweII, Jr.

America faces a continuing up
ward spiral of juvenile delin-
quency with its preventive forces
understaffed. underpaid and in
adequate. the Senate Juvenile
Delinquency subcommittee re-
ported today.
The group asked a broad Fed
eral program to fight delin-
Evening star., 1955-03-11

Ohio Flood Crest Levels OFF Below
Expected Stoee. Page A-3
Dust Storms Ruin Holt of Colorodo's
Wheat Crop. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Thoman Tapped
Own Phone 10
Record Bribes
Court Overrules
Objection to Use of
Wiretop Evidence
By Jack jonas

A police officer today revealed
to a Federal Court jury how he
tapped his own telephone to
record his talks with gamblers
as he arranged to meet them to
discuss bribes.
Capt. Todd o. Thoman, jr..
testifying in the bribery and
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Tornadoes Rip
Three States;;
7 Die, 20 Hurt
o2-MiIe Winds Hit
Cities in Indiunu,
Ohio, Pennsylvania
BY the Associoted Press

Tornadoes and winds of hurri-
cane force-up to go miles an
hour-ripped through Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania today,
leaving at least two dead. a score
injured and thousands of dollars
in property damage.
The storm that developed over
Southeastern Michigan and
Evening star., 1955-03-11

Portal Text Of Wire Recording in
Bribery Trial. Poee AS
Rover Aide CIeored by FBl After Tope
Mentioned Name. Poee AS
Evening star., 1955-03-11

Senators Report Juvenile Delinquency Sit
uotion Here Hos Improved. Poee AIS
Evening star., 1955-03-11

conspiracy trial of two suspended
policemen and six alleged gam
blers, said he recorded two talks
he had in May of last year with
Charles (Geechie) Anderson, 40,
colored, one of the defendants.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Lenten Reflections

Howard Mitchell, conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra. offers one
of the Beatitudes from the Sermon on
the Mount in another of the series,
A Thought for Today.
Page A-21.
Evening star., 1955-03-11

Continued on Page A-9, Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1955-03-11
103d Year. No. 70.

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1955-03-11

TobIe Showing Proposed Tox "Torsets. "
Poee Ais
Citizens Council Studies Cuts in D. C..
Services. Pose All
Evening star., 1955-03-11

See DELINQUENCY, Pg. A-8D
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

state. county j4sld township
highways department. spend Dver
5000 million annually p.rksn& up
litter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
p rsonn( Men6on

Mr.. ard Mrs. q. II Wofnack 81
Faqe Forks visited his mother.
Mrs. F1to = SHREDDER. aid sister.
Mss MARY G Honack. on Sat
urdag
Mrs. Grimes 81 Worsham vas a
guest q Mrs Fred Albright OBJ
Monday
Nj. ard Mrs l. M Palret. Mr..
and Mrs w A Watson. III. and
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin palret att
tended the funeral Of Mrs. PART
cts mother Mrs. Lucy Venabie
Etombach Which was held al the
CALVARY Baptist Church. Miliboro
SPRINGS. Oh Wednesday afternoon,
MI and Mrs Emanuel Vein
bere are spending iao weeks at
the Embassy Hotel Miami Beach,
Fla
Mr. J Wiley PsItney and son.
Jimmy. VIII leave on Friday 10
pend two weeks in Fl Lauder
dale. Fla. With her mother Mrs
W l.. Heartweu. q Lawrenceville,
Mr. and Mrs J f. Haruood
spent Wednesday and Thursday
With Mr. and Mrs julius .GRah-
ney IN Smithfield
G. G Harvey. j., flew 70 Cali
fornia on Sunday 70 observe plas-
tic plants on tie West Coast and
ia Mexico to get new ideas for
plastic equipment on air planes
Mr.. and Mrs r. Martin eS-
pet 10 leave toDlofrow for Sara
sofa. FLA. Where they Will spend
the next NORTH at the Colonial
Inn f. w Hubbard is planning
10 join them there during Feb
fuary Tor a ten day stay
J f. Harwood and james f
Hickey. Of Hanpden Sydney. at
ended the u Of Richmond West
u basketball game IN
Richmond. Monday night
Miss Carrie Bliss and Mrs s
Clyde Bliss VIII attend the per
'ormance Of -Four Poster" al
WRVA Theatre tonight They
a1ll be the guests Of Mrs Bliss
on. Mason Bliss. who is manager
Il the company presenting the .
llaN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

he'd OyanRe 81 Crd4rsDDf0. II
c. spent the week end with ht2
mother. Mrs r. A. Crane
Dee Hanking. daughter 81 IN
and Mrs VI L. Hankins. of Rich
mond. Is spending this week with
her grandmother Mrs. w 8 Or
erton
Mr.. and Mrs. l. j DAVIS and
son, OF SoNth Hill gIere Sunday
gtlests u their son- En-iaw and
daughter. MI and Nta Otis Ar
thur Sheppard
Mrs M0trls @ Smith returned
Thursday from Petersburg where
she spent feyeraI days WIth tier
gon- Law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs NJ q Smith. jr
Mrs H. Il Barnes and children
Of Richmond and neg mother
Mrs. l. A Fell Of KenoridRe. were
week end quests Of MIS- Bells
mother. MrB J + Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w Watson
and son. Kent spent The past
week end at Hot Spring. with Mr.
and Mrs J II T Bovine
8 A. D1aneyant left Tuesday
for Philadelphia where he is al
tending business session at the
home Office Of the Quaker C1.y
Life INSURANCE Company.
Mr. and Mrs. v c. Wonaek
visited his aunt. Mrs Mary s
Carwiie Of Iyynchburg Oh SUNDAY
They were accompanied by Mr.
Womack's mother. Mrs Wilson
y. Womack who remained with
her sister for visit Of several
week..
Mrs + = Reynolds Of Ctumber
land was a recent guest Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs w. r. Noel /
Miss Mary C. Womack attended (
the funeral and burial of Robert .
Nicely at Bealc Memorial Prestly !
terrain Church. Pamplin. Tuesday .
I
Mr.. and Mis-. Kyle Baldwin and /
his brother and sisterin law. Mr. I
and Mrs, FRANK @ Baldwin il
Of Rocky Mount. n C. expect to
eave Saturday 10 spend few
iays IN E1Orhin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Youth Reri,,0I
To Be Held Al
Baptist Church

The Rev Ed sandfIdge of
Richmond Will lead a Youth Pa
vlyal at the FarmWlle, Baptist
Church on February 4-6
Mr .SandIidge has served IT'S d
minister in Norfolk and .toanoke
and at present is associate TraiH-
ing Union secretary for Vrain6a
Baptlsts with headquarters III
Richmond He is we'll Known f9r
his work with young people
The revival VIII BEGIN Friday
evening. FEB 4 at 0 p ~ Thele
viii be q service Saturday even
Ing at 8 D. nj ana 1onclua-
ing service viii be ~ the IL
O'Clock hour on Sunday aolniale
Music Tor the revival .Uil qe
furnished by the Baptist Studept
Union choir Of LoneWood. College
The theme Of the revival VIII be
The Whole World In HIS Hands
The hublIc is cJrdiall4 invited
10 attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

Americas oldest Gun don Is
The EuHish SETTER.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
N. Fl. Biitingn
Speaks 10 OAR
On Early oIlegeS

At III Glttn En- neu'rr af rl,r
r oad Collra lIlstors Depart
uau1 vas .lc guest speaker at
me reealaf meeting Of the Slate
Hil chapter ID 4 r.. held Wed
gesday night Jan 70 III the
home 0f Mrs. A. B Holmes. with
Mrs Guy Lancaster as co-hostess
Speaking On Colonial Col
lagesv Mt BittInger explained
that colonial education was con-
sideFed d privilege and not a right
as il is today Colonial education
began with college education
which vas believed necessary for
educating ministers n Vas sup
ported BY both the State and the
church and included the study Of
theology and classics IN the cur
ricuMln. No attention was paid TO
the education Of women nor to
athletics for men
According to Mr. Bittinger.
plans We're laid for William and
Mary College as early as 1918 In
all nine colleges were listed as
Colonial for men and two for
women These were Harvard.
1886 William and Mary 1893
Yale. 1902 Princeton l746, the
academy nov known as the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania. l749
Kings College. founded IN 1854
and changed TO Columbia Univer-
sity IN 1894 Brown, l764 Rut-
gers. l776 Dartmouth. 1859 To
this list, the speaker added Wash
lngtou and Lee University. 1873.
which was first established in
l74a AS Augusta Academy. then
Liberty Hall and IN 1873 10
Washington College. and Hamp-
den sydney College founded in
l7f6.
Literary Society
The Union Literary Society
founded al Hampden- Sydney In
1889, Tor debating. has been in
continuous existence to this day,
making it one Of the oldest edu-
catIonal societies still in opera
ton
Tile two colleges for women
dating back 10 the Colonial per
iod, said Nh. Bittinger. are Mora
Wan College in Bethlehem. Pa,
founded III l742. and Ursuline
l727 ln New Orleans. La
New Member
Prior to Mr. Bittinger's talk. o
short business period VAS held
with Mrs II " Lancaster pre-
siding Mrs w f. Smith Was vel
coined INTO the chapter as a new
member Mrs Il NJ Whitlock was
elected the Official delegate TO the
Virginia State Conference 10 b.
held at Natural Bridge March IS
II, which Mrs. c F Wilson viii
also attend as District chairman
of National Defense
lii observance OF National His
tory Week the chapter voted Il
write the school superintendent
asking that all schools in the
county either visit some nearby
historic shrine OF make q study 81
the Americans Greed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

Claude Milan and Bob Thai
man. Hampden Sydney coaches.
attended the u Of Richmond
West Virginia u basketball game
In Richmond. Monday night
Mrs. Adelaide Edwards IS spend
ing the week at Pleasant Cap
Farm in Danyille as The guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Meade Robertson
and her SON and daughter n-laH
Mr.. and MIS-. Walter Edwards, Jr.
Miss Betty McClrnny and Miss
Daphne Sheppard attended the
dances at Washington and Lee
University during the past week
end
Mrs. Johnson Hubbard spent
the week end with her mother.
Mrs. r. A Bradshaw, At Rice
Mrs. c II Matherly visited Dr.
and Mrs, L. d Herring Of Ra-
leigh. n G, last week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

Mrs. (. Scott Martin Is spend
ina this week as the guest OF G9r
and Mrs. james 4 B,anton n
Richmond
Mr. and Nh Grolgse Coanan
viii spend the week aud wrh
Mrs. Coffman parents Dr and
Mrs w. j SydnOr Thrv gll
leave Monday ID establish their