davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
AIRLINE OFFICIALS MAKE INSPECTION VISIT HERE

Thomas Campobasso, vice pres ident of operations and mainte- nance of Alaska Airlines, made an inspection trip to the Nome station recently. He was accom- panied by Richard Ball, mainte- nance superintendent of the An chorage division.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25

Mrs. Margaret Rudiavice and child arrived Friday from North Haven, Conn, for a visit here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Milton Adams.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
N o T I c E

The Nome Skin Sewers will hold their annual meeting April 27 al 2 pm. al inc Nome Skin Sewers Bldg. All members re- quested 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25

Son Born To John Osborne's
 MT and Mrs. John Osborne of. ANS have announced the arrival of John George IT,, born this morning at the MlIM Hospital, and weighing g pounds, 9 ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

making . special session neces-
sary.
At this point Mr.. Boone made
his march across the hall.
The racing bill he brought back
was killed on one vote. when ii
failed to receive the constitu-
tional majority of 81. Before
killing it. the House accepted
amendments from Delegate Mar
garet c. Schweinhaut, Democrat,
Of Montgomery, which would
have set aside a days revenues
from each Of the tracks for State
aid to handicapped preschool
children.
Republican Gov. McKeldin
criticized the Legislatures tax
program In his closing message.
He had recommended increasing
the sales tax a penny this year
and the income tax so per cent
next year to balance the budget
and provide 81 million cushion
at budget time next year.
"You. however, the Governor
told the lawmakers. "have chosen
to. delay for another year the es-
Enlistment of a sound and last
ing fiscal program and policy.
He referred to the fact that
about $18 million of the 500 mil
lion in the Assembly's tax pro-
gram is homecoming and new
sources for that amount will
have to be found next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

question" Senator Stennis said.
The American people want to
know why in the face Of a tense
situation we should cut our mo-
bile forces"
Il admit we are living in a
period of tension" Mr.. Thomas
replied. This program has been
designed to meet the needs of
such a period. We consider the
program adequate to meet the
Far Eastern situation as we see
1t now"
Asked by Senator Stennis If
the program envisages the use of
ground troops on Formosa, Mr..
Thomas replied, "Oh, no."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
MILITARY
Continued From First Pal

Continued From First Page
Far Eastern situation as we see
1t now I"
Mr.. Thomas and Admiral
Carney defended the program
when D. m ocratic Senators
sharply attacked proposed cut
back in Army. Navy and Marine
Corps manpower.
Senator Stennis, Democrat. of
Mississippi said the Formosan
situation was mot betting bet
ter" and demanded:
why don't you delay this
planned reduction until things
clear up?"
Mr.. Thomas agreed the For
mosan situation was not improv-
ing and said he would give the
subcommittee in a closed ses-
sion q fuller explanation of
reasons for the reduction.
Senator s tennis questioned
particularly the proposed reduce
ton of some $4,000 men in the
Marine Corps and asked:
Why In the face Of events in
the Far East does the admins
tration contemplate reduction
In the Marine Corpse"
Mr.. Thomas said the same
question might be asked about
the proposed reduction in the
Navy.
That's not an answer to my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
faced with decision on a Con-
ference committee tax program
which involved no increase In
sales or individual income taxes
but proposed:
l. Beginning of payroll with
holding on income taxes July l
withsflat $500 personal and de-
pendent deductions.
-. Increase from 4 to AZ per
cent in the corporation income
tax rate.
3. Extension of the 2 per cent
sales tax to items not readily
obtainable in Maryland and to
rented materials.
4. Passage of the bill for the
extra horse racing days which
would have added an estimated
$350.000 to State Golfers.
S. Equalization of the gross
receipts tax on public utilities at
a 2 per cent rate, which would
have meant a decrease of about
100000 in railroad taxes and an
increase totalling 1884, 090 for
other public utilities.
There was little question about
the first three items. They were
accepted by both Senate and
House with little debate.
The Senate. however. didn't
like the idea of what Howard
County's Frank E. Shipley called
1.-The 100000 Christmas gift to
the railroads"
Other angry Senators demand
ed to know who had persuaded
the conferees to put the railroad
tax cut in the tax package. They
were never told publicly, but re-
porters learned that John c..
Luber. the House speaker, had
taken special interest in getting
that bill in the package.
Wheatley Opposed
IF we propose to raise the
taxes on the people as we do
with the $500 income tax de-
duction and then give tax relief
to the railroads, we're just plain
fools" argued Senator H. VIM
ship Wheatley, jr., Democrat. of
Prince Georges.
On a voice vote, the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
WrongIe in Legislature Kills
Extra MoryIond Racing Days

adopted an amendment leaving
the gross receipts tax on rail-
roads at az per cent. Then 1t
passed the bill 24-4.
The House earlier had gotten
equally tense about Senate
maneuver in the tax package
the extra racing days. Several
delegates spoke against the bill,
but a majority of "a to Is de-
cided they would have to 60
along with it or the budget
would be out Of balance.
Later in the night. after the
Senate had restored the railroad
tax reduction. opponents Of the
extra racing days began to, re-
volt. With the railroad money
back in the tax package. they
said. the budget won't be un-
balanced If the extra days are
denied They took the floor to
demand return of the race track
bill, which had originated In the
Senate and went back there as
a matter Of course after House
approval. t
Hits Racing Industry
The Senate's first action in
declining to return the measure
brought a charge from Delegate
Jerome Robinson. Baltimore
City, Democrat, that the racing
industry had injected the extra
racing days into the tax pack
age, though it had no place be-
ing there"
He accused the tracks of try
ing to use the Legislature as a
pawn
Spurred to applauding frenzy
by Mr.. Robinson's castigations,
the delegates then grabbed UP
what they sawlwas their only re-
manning weapon over the Senate.
On a 1926 vote the, delegates
voted to reconsider the gloss re-
ceipts bill. The threat implied
in such a move was that unless
the Senate returned the race
track bill. the House would de-
feat the gross receipts tax meas
ure, throwing the budget out Of
balance by about $500. 900 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

| pitalization because It's most i'm
portant feature. L., daily OBJ
servation on the ward. would
be taken away"
DR.. Cavanagh contended that
when a prisoner bases his defense
on insanity, the ctor-patient
privilege should be waived.
Law Of Evidence Cited
Mr.. Rover, in his petition, said
the decision was unique because
it interprets the statute to per-
NIT a defendant to use one Gov
eminent doctor and not another,
"the latter having had more op-
portunity to observe" He con-
tended that the law of evidence
requires that the prepayment, If
he chooses to use a document,
must offer all relevant portions.
The same doctrine Of complete
ness. Mr.. Rover argued, should
apply to expert testimony.
He also contended there was
an essential inconsistency" in
the decision in holding that at
one stage Of the proceedings
the determination of mental
ability to stand trial--the doc
tors testimony is incompetent
on the vital issue Of guilty or
innocence
Mr.. Rover said the decision
also affects post-trial procedures.
He argued that If the defendant
is found OF guilty by reason Of
insanity. he might invoke priv
ilege to prevent reviewing au-
thorities from determining
whether he should be committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

and as one who has long been
interested in the possible assist
ance which psychiatry may rem
der to the courts. ! am greatly
concerned. for so far as / can
see this decision will prevent IN
the future st. Elizabeths Hos
pital from being of any help
whatever to the courts"
''If the Interpretation Of the
law is what the majority Of the
three judge panel says 1t is
DR.. Overholser added, 1T would
seem necessary, if the wheels of
justice are not to be clogged, to
seek legislative remedy.
II trust. however. that there
may be some reconsideration by
the Court of Appeals in order
that justice may be. done by the
defendant and that the interests
of the public. court and prosecu-
ton may be protected"
More Mud in Muddy Waters
DR.. Cavanagh wrote that the
decision in the Taylor case
throws more mud into already
muddy waters"
LAS I understand the Taylor
case" he, wrote, "the psychia-
trists who examine and treat q
prisoner-patient would not be al
lowed to testify to their obSer-
vations so that another group
OF physicians, possibly entirely
independent of the hospital staff,
would have to be brought in
to make an independent exam
nation and to testify.
According to this decision,
then, as / understand it, the
physicians best qualified to re-
port and testify in regard to
the prisoner-patient's mental
condition are barred from doing
so at the trial. Therefore, this
decision would take away COM
pletely the value of the hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
who has frequently testified in
criminal cases.
Expresses Concern.
DR.. Overholser wrote that the
decision would not affect the OPP
Grafton of the hospital. He
added:
"As public official, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

on the basis Of medical opinion
at the institution where he was
treated before he stood trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Portable Typewriters
30o6 off

Sorry, no mail, phone o. COD. orders. Teke
your purchases with yos end sove delivery
costs. instoiIotion and service extso where
desired.
Fsr.Treded Items OF District stese.oay
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Children S 1heater TO Give
'AndrocIes and the Lion

Two performances Of the Ed
win Strawbridge production.
"Androcles and the Lion" are
scheduled for Saturday by the
Children's Theater Of Washing
ton, sponsored by the District
Recreation Department.
The performances will be at
1890 am. and 2::30 pm. in
Roosevelt Auditorium, Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV.
Leading roles are taken by
Aristide Delsi, Michael Shaw.
Irma Rogers and Gavin Mac
Leod.
Tickets are available at all
Recreation Department play
grounds or from Shows Con.
cert Bureau, 1108 g street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

You can search high and low and you
won't find better living room value
than this. Because we do a big bust.
ness" with this fine custom maker
we were able to get such fine quality
sofas and chairs to sell at these low
prices. Make no mistake, these are
MAJOR MASTERPIECES, and
you have the choice of the fabrics,
you have the choice of the colors ;.
EVEN AT THESE LOW SALE
PRICES. Now, not next week, Is the
time to place your order. We acted
when given the chance to make this
opportune buy, so should you!
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Deaths.
tFrom D, c. Health Departr

tFrom D. C. Health DEPARTMENT.
Mary Z. Leish. 90. asos Kanawha st..
Annie e, Graham. "a, $40 webster st.
Augusta B. seweil. 81, 2ss sth 81. ne.
Thtlp Wltpr Lassnfo5d 1Is g. soldier; Home
Milton strasburser, rs. 1929 Columbia
Hattie I. Ketchum. rs. 4so7 W st; sc.
Susan E. Lasater. IL, 49s2 Sargent I'd.
ne.
william R. Kelley. SO. ss3 Eye st, NV.
Michael Michan. 81. 3242 3sth st. NV.
Matilda Mettserle. SO. Silver Spring.
Marion NJ. Lewis. se. IRIS Hobart st.
NV.
Lillian Katsimpardis. IS, 1922 Masss-
chusetts, ave. NV.
M9nlSs Msss. y T. slsks ssana.sf e. Bssa g. sU M T.
Ann H. Breeden, A, OIL Sth st. NV.
Martin r. Thorp, 40. 21S End st. ne.
Gladys ]. Busseil. IS. 1920 Holbroek st.
Edward E; Mcconnell. SO. GIG T st. ne.
Catalan J. william, z. 4s1r 4th ave.
John C. Rawis. Infant. 42l4 Wheeler I'd.
Reuben C. Miller. 80. 24ss Nicholas ave.
Ethel Masterson, 90. $40 Hushs ct.
Josephine Payne. 80. ss4 25th st. NV.
Joseph R. Bush. 90. l419 Ives pl. Sc.
Irene R. Washington. 30, Grayton. Nd.
James H. King. 81, 625 80 st. ne.
Helen E. Purdy, 81. 1871 D st. ne.
Robert J. Smith. As. 1910 Raum st. ne.
Blanche g. Cash, 46. 1924 Constitution
Eivin Byrd, 90, 1909 T st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Births and Deaths Reported
Births.
From D. C. Health DEPARTMENT.

Qrom D. C. Health Department.
BOYS.
Paul and Janice Barrans.
Robert and Florence Barber.
Jason and Martha Blanton.
Forrest and Vivian Blankenship.
Leon and Rosalie Bortnick.
Guy and Olga Brigode.
Thomas and Pearl Burbeck.
Venerando and Eleanor Cam.
Robert and Marguerite Campbell.
Harry and Mary Carter.
Thomas and Theresa Clines.
Charles and Edyth Coleman.
Fred and June Cowles.
John and Mary DAILY.
Leroy and Martha Days.
Joseph and Evelyn Duyall.
jerome and Agnes Egan.
Homer and Betty Fagan.
John and Margaret Frazier.
Richard and Ruth Gerber.
Elwood and Thelma Gibson.
Solomon and Janice Gordon.
Robert and Jeanne Gunnell.
John and Catherine Hans.
John and Mary Hartz.
Charles and Dorothy Harren.
Dean and Eileen Howard.
Gordon and Ann Hull.
Alvin and Marlene Isaacs.
James and Anne Knight.
Lester and Charlotte Lewis.
Robert and Laura Linnenkamp.
Milon and Frances Livesay.
John and Elizabeth Maftay.
Warren and Harriet Palmer.
Lloyd and Margaret Peck.
Jack and Doris Pender.
Marion and Beverly Pitts.
Robert and Florence Sanders.
James and Anna simmons.
= Max and Mildred Singletary.
Henry and Rose Smith. ~
Sigmond and Nell Stolarz.
william and Agnes Sweet.
John and Anna Titus.
Antony and Frances Turrietta.
Howard and Elizabeth ii Wittei.
Gilbert and Janet Wood.
Eyerette and Dorothy Drew.
Leroy and Helen Giles.
William and LaVonne Hartwell.
Gong and Pom Lew.
bsniesi sS and 5ihh1es shiriey SYSssls. Youns.
GIRLS
Bernie and Nancy Block.
Donald and Kathleen Brimmer.
TGS.4t MSsst and and Edna Eapn. sESwn; E1THs.
Milton and Marie Hettenhouser.
william and Frances Good.
Eicnard and Sarah Hayes.
Norbert and Cornelia Heubusch.
Howard and Oma Holland,
William and Elizabeth Howard,
Robin and Irene Houk.
Charles and Shirley Kent.
David and Blanche Kushner'
Bert and Catherine LaDu.
John and Kathryn Lindmark,
Theobald and Vera Magini.
z. Brett and Ethholeen Miller.
Robert and Nancy Moynihan.
James and Jane McGrath.
goSeph and Eileen O'Connor.
William and June OIvey.
Wiilet and Laura Roper.
Robert and Nancy Rudy.
Arthur and Janadarc Sanchez.
Herbert and Gertrude SiIyerman.
Dale and Edith Smith.
Robert and Bernice Tate.
William and Virginia Treynor,
George and Marguerite Vrasity'
AngreW and Janet Walguarnery.
Rtchard and Phyllis Coleman.
Eobert and Minnie Iseri,
Tow and Rose Moy.
barn1e and Mary Mcleod.
arthur and Priscilla Simmons.
sherman and Lucille White.
Nalpn and Marie Wong.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Mrs. Florence cormi

Home Economist from the Washington Gas
Light Company will demonstrate recipes. You'll
see how easy it is to give your family Something
different at mealtimes!
Fifth Floor Auditorium. Washington Store
Evening star., 1955-01-25
RCA Victor 81"
C0nsoIette TV
n 40 QS
Poy Just SIS Down
on or Ever Rsady credif Plan


on OR Eysr-Rsody Credit Plan
A new high in compact tele-
vision designl Beautiful lined
oak finish. Illuminated tiin-
ing dial. Magic Monitor
chassis and Golden Throat
fidelity sound system. Alurni-
nized picture tube.
TV, Fifth r., Washington
Fourth n, SttUer Spring
and PARKtnOton
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Come! Meet Hazel Markell

Washngtons Famous RadoV Commentator and Newspaper
Columnist and her Guest Madame Johan Nykopp the
Ambassador of Finland Hear Mrs Markets inside stories on
favorte recipes of famous people
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Win This 1895
@ Estate Gas Range!

One given away this Wednesday!
With smokeless broier! Super-size oven!
Double Fiberelos insulation!
. Just 80 inches vide!
Pan 10 attend Wednesdays Cooking School
range. You may be the lucky wfnner You'll
enjoy Minutes of gic"-exciting demonstra-
tions on today's versatile RCA Estate Gas Range.
You'll learn how to add zest to your cooking
how to give recipes a new twist. You'll see how
to prepare delicious foods from other lands.
Free recipes given at each demonstration.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

Birds Eye
TENDER PEAS 1907 pkgs 39c Il
Mixed Vegetables Birds Eye 2 10-oz pkgs 39c [1
LIMA BEANS 1907 pEgs 49c u
Birds Eye Ford Hook
BROCCOLI SPEARS 2 10-oz pkgs 4yc u
Birds Eye
FRENCH FRIES Birds Eye 2 9-oz pkgs 35c O
Evening star., 1955-07-31
HANDYMAN'S TIPS

o When sIvins small chips
and pieces beck into ploes on
furniture. hold the ports 10 bs
glued together with srunspor.
sns scpe vnsil the glue dries.
Tops won't NOR furniture. is
cosy 10 remove 0nd holds well.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

o Keep the lawn mower
blodes sharp. Dull blades sear
the gross rashev shon evf IL.
thus increasing the tendency
sOwords seorehiny.
o Don't eVt your srass too
short during the hot summer
months. u yov SET the mower 10
Evening star., 1955-07-31

cut il TO O 2-in. height. the Iown
will not turn brown so quickly.
D When reploeins sections Of
gutter or downspout. be sure
fhat you don't Join uIvminvm
to galvanized sheet metal. Elee-
troiytie oetion will soon euuse
the metuls to deteriorose.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
EDGAR VI. JOHNSON
LongwOod Professor
To Address Amelia
P-TA February 81 .

On Edgar NJ Johnson. director
Of the Bureau Of TEACHING Ma
terials at LonEWood College. will
ID guest speaker during the
Founders Day program of the
Amelia P-TA Monday. Feb p in
the school auditorium al 8 . IN.
Dr Johnson wno in also re-
gional vice president Of The Viz
GINA Congress Of Parents and
Teach ars for the Southside Vlr-
ginia area. viii speak on Meet
Ing the Emotional Needs Or Chit
dren
The Longwood professor Of ed
ucatiou Will share tilc anniversary
program with an outstanding film
on the subject Of emotional needs.
Another program highhght wBll
be the presentation Of 4 sklt.
Where. Oh Where But In Am :
erica The cast will be composed
Of adult P-TA members
The Hospitality committee viii
preside during the serving Of re-
freshments and fellowship hoilr
at the conclusion Of the formal
program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Fruit Growers To
Hold Winter Meet
February % :

The regular winter meeting Of
area fruit growers nag been set
for "Wednesday. Feb az IN the
agriculture building at BtirkeWlle
Elementary School.
Fruit growers all oSer South
side Virginia have been invited ID
attend the all-day session which
is scheduled 10 start az 10 m
and conclude at about 3 3 m A
complete program has not vet
been announced
Discussion Of seasonable prob
lens. including pruning, spray
ing. irrigation and marketing
win be headed by VIII experts.
j A Waller. Fred Drarling and
A. Fl Teske
TWO representatives from the
Virginia Agriculture Experiment
Stations at Blacksburg and Char
lotteSville will also be os1 hand 70
answer questions.
Weather permitting there Will
be a field demonstration conduct
ed in a nearby orchard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Southside Hospital
Admits 80 Patients

Southiide Community Hospital
listed 80 patients as having been
admitted this past week Admitted
were Mrs. John l.. Toney. Jr..
Diilgyn. Winfred Kiser- Farm
yille. Phillip Faris. Keysville,
Miss BeBsie Gordon Jones. Farm
vile. james b Hillsman. Farm
Vile, Mrs G l. Peters, Farm
viilt Edward Elicit. Jennings Or
binary Mrs l. Toney Jr. Dill
Wyn, Iadson L. Farmer. Burke
vile, Mrs w n Carter. Char
lotte c II Thomas A. Lyon.
FalrnVllr Mrs. r A Atkins.
Grove Garland Hamlet. Rice.
MIS- q NJ Locks, Keysyille. Mrs.
@ NJ locks Keysville Mrs b
{ Weathcrford. Crewe
Also Miss Jenny Wadford. Ken
bridge j Wilson Harper. Farm
vile, Everett E Hammonds, Dill
wynn John y Henry. Farmville
Miss Linda Garrison. Farmville
Mrs Alfred Turner. Chase City:
Edmond CLANCY Keysville, VIII
liam Holman, Farmwlle; Miss
Edith Yates. Rice Mrs. j A.
McGhee. Farmville:: Donald F..
Bottoms, Green Bay; Roy Owens
Rice, Mrs 3 IT Baldwin, Keys
Vile Shirley Huddleston. Farm
vile w r Talbot DillWyn.
Birth were recorded to:
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis f. Meadows,
Farmvlle, twin boys. Feb 9.
Nh and Mrs George f. Webb,
Jr Appofnattox. boy. Feb II
Mr. and Mrs Richard Rutledge.
Keysvllle boy. Feb /
Nj and Mrs. Charles L. Chen
ey Fa4nville. drl. Fab u
Nh and Mrs Charles p Jor-
dam Crewe, girl. Feb 10
Mr. ana Mrs. Lawrence Du-
mond. Melville. girl. Feb H.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
CAP Featured
On TeleyisiOn

TWO television programs feb
turing Civil Air Patrol activitlfs
will be shown during the months
Of February and March according
to information received here by
lst. Lit. ] P Berry, commander of
the Farmville CAP squadron
On Monday, Feb. % at II p nh
in the Home Show iNBC -TVj win
feature films of d 66-year-Old
grandmother, who IS a CAP pilot
along with films on flight nstru4-
ton
The Dave GarroWay Show To-
day, on March 7, VIII show fllihs
Of the Maryland and Delaware
CAP squadrons including u me-
mortal flight In honor Of CAP
members killed during WWIT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
College Rated Nigh In
Scientific Production

Reprinted from the December
lssnr of The presbs tefsan Survey
Hampton sydney Va - Nur
W, Of Asa colleges arid nn,ssSsl
ties in the 4. \ ~ to their sci
enlist production efscsene, has
rated Hampden sydney second
among the 10 top-ranking insti
tutions in the thirteen Southern
states. Twenty eight af these 40
were church related schools.
The survey sought ta determine
the number Of scientists attaining
the doctorai level out of ever.
thousand baccaiaureat~ m r
graduates HAmpdenS sydney in
dex OF 1873 mean that over per
iod al ten years 1873 science doc
torates were given fot Every H.
900 males graduated. Among
Southern schools. Mississippi Col
lege. a Baptist sche0i, ranked first
and the University oil Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
n r,onn( MsnA;on

ME- Adelaide Edwards accomp-
3nled by heg sistea and brother
in-laW M and MRS Lyle Martin.
left Sunday morning for Miami
beach Fla where they are spend
iug q ten-day vacation.
Mra G Noble Of Rice visited
her cousin MRS. Emma c. Al
bright. on Monday
Miss Frances Beer VIII attend
the performance Of Guys and
Dolls on Friday evening in
Richmond. She win be joined
there BIZ MISS Hazel Johnson Of
Union Level who viii return with
ner 10 spend the week end in
falnWlle Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Beer all accompany her to Rich
mond To be- the guests Of their
niece Mrs Robert johnson, and
Mr. johnson
Mrs Margaret Blanchard. vino
was IN the General Hospital, Nor
folk for treatment has returned
30 her h0iae Ia Woodland. N c.
Mrs. Blanchard is a sister OF Mrs.
{. Edward Burrell and was the
J, XIII -s,., 80 !. = II ''''i'''i'' -
- - r ''''" >10'''''5
,s,se pa,x, eanfnra 80 C,,,.,roh
land l. he e~nac,rd wnek end
gneet af bar narants H. ana M
+ a Sanford
qvford n r. ge,e o,,eetg ~ thoi,
o.andr,ofhar Kill tn,o i echsa
dcr IN n4onda~
Mrs q G Vaughan m ana
~, 49,, '''' ~, ~, -, pa -, 80
I,.o,. IT. y. a ! r. , $3.50 - -, !.
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