davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Kipp Is Named
ToFuirfuxPost

Edward L. Kipp of Hampton,
Va, yesterday was named to fill
the $10,000-a-year post of direc-
tor of public works in Fairfax
County.
Mr.. Kipp, At, is now holding a
similar job in Hampton. He is
expected to assume his new du-
ties within month. Mr.. Kipp,
a graduate civil engineer, was
appointed to the Fairfax post by
the Board of County Supervisors
on the recommendation of Coun-
ty Executive Carleton c. Massey.
The Department of Public
Works was created in 1858 as an
optional department under the
County Executive Act which
went into effect in Fairfax three
years ago. Mr.. Massey has
served as acting head of the de-
partment since it was created.
Under Mr.. Kipp's direction will
be the Sanitation Division, which
is now carrying out a $40 mil
lion sewer program; the Division
of Street Design and Inspection
which has been under the plan
ming director; administration of
the county garage and plumbing
inspection.
The Water Division, which is
expected to be created if Fairfax
decides to develop a public water
system, also would be under the
director of public works, Mr.
Massey said.
/ The County Board was advised
yesterday by the Commonwealth
Attorney that it does not have
the right to require private water
companies which were in exist
ence before 1854 to gain permits
sion of the board before extend
ing their lines.
( After a recent water shortage
at Annandale, the board Sough,
to enforce law which took eff.
feet in 1854 requiring companies
to seek board permission for new
water lines. Robert Fitzgerald
Commonwealth Attorney. tolc
the board that this law apple;
only to new companies organized
since the law was passed by the
State Legislature.
Action on proposed $l4 mil
lion budget was postponed unit
2 pm. tomorrow. Members o.
the board already have agreed
there will be no increase in thu
tax rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
FAIRFAX TOWN RESIDENTS
10 GET TAX CUT NEXT YEAR

Property in the town of Fairfax, Va will get
10-cen next despite the adoption record
high operating budget for the period
The Fairfax Town Council last night approved budget
for the starting September which than double
the present amount
The however reduced from 10 to go cents
per valuation Ocals said that this
made possible increased from utilities and by
increase the assessabe base from Sos million
to about SIS million
The amounts approved last night compared with the
present budget figures, follows:
General fund. $126685 ($58365) fund.- $170.506
($58, 1857, and fund.- $67712 t$29,801).
According to Town Engineer Irwin Mason, the
budget includes salary increases averaging $500 for
the towns 81 employees $4,000 for street improvements
$4,000 equipment $4,000 for construction of
maintenance shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Fire Destroys Barn
Near CIurksburo

A large barn on a 150-acre
farm on Route 240. a mile west
Of Clarksburg, Md, was destroyed
by fire yesterday.
Volunteer flremen from Hy-
attstown and GaitherSburg were
summoned by two alarms about
2 pm. but were unable to save
the structure.
The cause has not been de-
termined, according to Burge
w. Burkett, operator of the
farm. In
An attached cattle and feed
shed also was destroyed. Mr..
Burkett estimated the loss at
about $4,000. He said this in
cluded feed. supplies and farm
equipment that was stored inside.
One fireman, John Cooley. was
treated at the scene for burns
on his face and hands, Nyatts-
town Fire Capt. Norman Bur-
dette reported.
The farm is owned by p. G.
hewitt, Mr.. Burkett's father-in-
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Virginia Water Company
Seeks to Extend Lines

RICHMOND, Va, April % tE1.
The State Corporation Com
mission today studied the request
of the Virginia Water Co. to
extend its water lines in order to
serve Plymouth Haven and Ger
tain other areas of Fairfax
County. The application was for
service to areas identified as OK
road, Hybla, Lorton and the
BriStow tract.
Residents of Plymouth Haven
have been plagued with water
troubles as a result of their wells
going dry. Earlier this year the
residents of the subdivision ap-
pealed to Representative Broy-
hill, Republican, of Virginia to
obtain relief.
Lines Lacking
At that time Mr.. Broyhill said
there is an adequate supply of
water for the county but the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Fairfax Plans
Unit Expanded

The chances OF a proposed
Fairfax County master plan win
ming approval appeared to be
strengthened yesterday with the
approval of an increase in the
Planning Commission to its
maximum size:
On a motion of Mrs. Anne
Wilkins, one of the foremost
proponents of the master plan.
the Board Of County Supervisors
added four new members to the
commission, bringing its men,
bership to Is.
Three of the four new men,
bers named are known to be
favorable to the master plan,
proponents of the plan said.
These are Curtis Johnson of
Sidenstriker. Mrs. Ruthellyn Nc
Cormick of Pimmitt Hills and
Gilbert Thompson, retired
Army colonel of Groveton. The
fourth new member is Joseph
Baker of Engleside.
Seven Votes Appear Assured
The voting strength of the
master plan proponents on the
commission is now expected to
be raised to seven, since four
r. have gone down the line with
recommendations contained in
the controversial McHugh land
use proposals.
The increase was approved by
4-to-3 vote. with C. B. Runyon.
S. T. De Bell and Maurice Fox
dissenting. Opponents of the
plan said they wanted more
time to study the proposal.
The master plan is now be-
ing discussed in public meetings
throughout the county. 1t must
be approved by the Planning
Commission before presentation
to the county board.
The Citizens Committee for
the Master Plan yesterday made
a plea that rezoning applica-
lions which ask for land uses
in conflict with the plan be de-
ferred for at least six months.
The request was turned down by
Q 6-to-1 vote with Mrs. wilkins
dissenting.
The citizens committee said it
was particularly disturbed about
the reZoning last week of the
Runyon tract. The group said
the board deliberately approved
a coming application on behalf
OF one of its own members, which
not only flouted the recommen-
dationS of the proposed master
plan but also exhibited shocking
indifference to accepted prin-
ciples of good government"
Runyon Also Voted
The board last week rezonec
q two-acre tract spot bushes.
zone on an application of Super
visor c. B. Runyon. Mr.. Runyor
cast the deciding tally in q
4-to-3 vote.
Yesterday the board rezonec
about 1912 acres in five applica.
tons contrary to the master
plan proposals. Most OF these
were on Stool vote. with Mrs
W. Wilkins upholding the master
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

problem was the lack of con-
Meeting lines among the various
independent water companies.
He said the County Board of
Supervisors was studying an in
tegrated water system for Fair
fax.
At a hearing yesterday, H. L.
Schif1ett of Philadelphia, vice
president of Virginia Water Co.,
told the commission his firm has
received written applications
from developers planning several
new subdivisions requesting wa
ter service He said one of these
developments will cover some
900 acres.
In Time for Summer
Asked when the service could
be provided, he replied that Vir-
ginia Water could make the
service available to all the areas
during the coming summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
3-Way Battle
On for Mayor Of
Landover Hills

Three Prince Georges County
municipalities - Landover Hills,
Forest Heights and Paramount
Heights-held nominating con-
ventions last night to select can
didates for town Offices.
A three-way fight for Mayor Of
Landover Hills was assured at
the biennial convention at the
Landover Hills Elementary
School.
The elections are scheduled
May II at the same place.
Also to be elected are three
members of the Town Council,
only one of whom has no oppo-
sition, and a new town treasurer.
Mayor Not Running
Mayor Joseph A. Brandt. who
headed the municipal govern
ment for the past four years
after winning by a one-vote
margin in a court-sanctioned
recount, announced he is not a
candidate for reelection.
Among the three candidates to
replace him is William Zundel,
former Mayor, defeated by Mr..
Brandt in the disputed cleo
ton in 1851. Mr.. Zundel. a dep
uty United States marshal. who
was Mayor from 1945 to 1851.
received the most votes in the
unofficial early returns then. but
lost out, 200 to 1879, in the re-
count.
The other mayoralty candi-
dates are Stanley w. Swipp, a
Navy Department ordnance tech
nician on rockets, making his
first entry into politics. and
James j. Conway, incumbent
councilman from the second
ward. Mr.. Conway, a fiscal Of
ficer in the United States Office
of Education, is one of the three
holdover councilmen and does
not plan to relinquish that post
unless he is elected Mayor. The
other holdovers are Councilmen
James Hardin of the LIST ward
and Charles r. Kline of the Sd
ward.
Nominees Listed
These are the nominees for
the three council seats and
treasurer:
First ward-George E. Frisco,
unopposed, for the seat vacated
by John Kruger.
Second ward-Bruce M. Pugh,
incumbent appointed to the
council six months ago to fill
vacancy; Francis E. Mast
brook and Frank A. Haughey, jr.
Third ward-Morris Green, a
former councilman. and Thomas
o. Haughey, jr. The incumbent,
Frank Chinn, is not running.
Treasurer-Mrs. Helen S. Tu-
mas. Mrs. Winifred Stitely and
Charles l.. Watkins. The towns
treasurer for the past eight
years, Mrs. Dorothy Schartz, is
giving up the post.
Seeks Third Term
In Forest Heights, Clifford r..
Armhold will seek reelection to
his third term as Mayor. He
is unopposed.
| Other candidates:
Ward 1T. Mari Hemphill.
Ward 2-Clifford E. Weimer
| incumbent and Mrs. Betty
Rogers.
! Ward 3-John Townsend, jr.
! incumbent and Clifford LunsonD
The election also will be held
May II at the Forest Heights
Community Center from IL am
/ TO B % m.
FairmOunt Candidates
Mayor James A. Campbell o.
Paramount Heights will run fol
reelection unopposed.
Others who have filed fol
council posts in Paramount
Heights are Miles Cole, Clarence
Anthony and Mrs. Florenc,
johnson. all incumbents; Wesle.
King, w. S. McComb, Jane
Davis, jr., and William c. Kinds
Voters will pick three council
men in elections Monday at tn
Municipal Building from 7 am
to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

bid on the final item was $3.50
for a school cause. compared
with SIS to So for previous cakes
sold. The buyer: Methodist ALI
bert Lewis. The baker: The Red
E R. Eller. Baptist minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Both Sides Score

PICKENS. S. C. R.-When
auctioneer Fred Durham pitted
Baptist pride against Methodist
pride at a cake sale the winning
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Proqrom and HiqhIiqhts for Thursday. July

wac o b D.
Msatdsa q
O G1s 81, hAssE1 esHss =
Evening star., 1955-07-03
TV and
Radio

and Mr.. MeNulty' returning
next year?
"Mr. and Mrs. ID. G. Hill"
tWill let you know about
the Holmes theme as soon a.
possible. NBC is checking.
Dear Phoebe" one Of the
seasons surprise comedy hits.
looks set for another year. "Mr.
McNulty" has already been
dropped and Ray Milland. the
star. feels that the show has
had it.. Anyway. he's happy
to be free for movies and
other TV ideas.l
$50
Dear Bernie:
Summer programs may
have improved, but not by
much.
Most of my favorite Tv pro-
grams Danny Thomas, etc.
show old episodes and I think
that the stations ought to be
required TO- announce at the
start that the program has
been shown once before.
81. B."
(I'm with you.)
X 4 4
Dear Bernie:
why can't NBC arrange It
so that its weekend show,
Monitor has regular people
taking over at definite times.
If Garroway is handling one
segment. I'd like to know which.
So I wouldn't listen. "V. T."
CA good idea. Unscrambiing
this show even a little would
help. Monitor is an excellent
effort which makes imagina-.
tive use Of radio-but some
times those fantastic hops to
faraway places are pointless
and unnecessarily distracting.)
Evening star., 1955-07-03

$500, WRC (4)-The Soldiers:
Hal March gets a a@"Dear
John" letter.
500, WTOP (9) - Americas
Greatest Bands: Charlie
Spivak and Duke Ellington
visit; Paul Whiteman, host.
800, WRC a. - Musical
Chairs. New series. Novelty
panel show with Johnny
Mercer. Mel Blanc and
Bobby Troup.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Jimmy Du-
rante Show: Jimmy learns
hatcheck girl is planning to
marry and offers to hold
wedding IN the club.
10000, WRC (4)--Here's the
Show: New comedy variety
series with Ransom Sher-
man as host and Jonathan
Winters as guest.
l0:00, WTOP (9)-Tv Top
Tunes: New series with
Julius LaRosa and guests
Georgia Gibbs and Some
thin Smith and the Red
heads.
1880, WTOP (9) - Damon
Runyon Theater: Broadway
Evening star., 1955-07-03


Stallion" with Paul Hen
reid. Mary Astor and Evelyn
Keyes.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Make the
Connection. New series.
Panelists include Gene Kla-
van and Betty White. and
idea is to guess how paths
Of, two people have crossed.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-TIour Thea
ter: "Coquette." the play in
which Helen Hayes starred
on Broadway in 1927: with
Joan Lorring. John Cassa-
vetes and Cameron Prud'-
homme.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Four Star
Playhouse: True incident in
life Of plastic surgeon Is
dramatized; Charles Boyer.
ESQ, WRC (4)-Ford Thea
ter: Remember to Live" q
story Of o Korean vets
problems in adjusting to
civilian life; Dane Clark,
Barbara Hale.
l1:25. WMAL t7) - Studio
Seven: Hal Peary. as dis
traught husband. tries to
get rid Of visiting aunt by
taking insanity.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

fThis is your chance to
soKnd Of - and TV critic
Bernie Harrison tcll do his
best to ansDer questions.
ffease keep letters as brief
as possible. Pen names tciH
be used If so deSiredJ
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
"As far as we are concerned,
Mr. Peppers is the best family
show on television,' to quote
Mrs. Ted Renfro. We mourn
him sincerely and hope you'll
send this on as our protest and
trust he'll be back soon.
"You entreated us to keep
letters brief. 50, although ] am
full Of comments just begging
to be aired. ! refrain, except
that I can't stop myself from
hoping We never see Oscar
Levant again in such an un-
favorable light as on the 1888"
stunt. There were few bright
moments; and much as we like
Groucho on his Thursday night
program, we wished he wouldn't
most Of the time.
Sincerely,
"Mr. and Mrs. A. o.
Mo0rehead." :"
Cat least Wally Cox will be
back with us Wednesday on the
U. s. Steel Hour. So far. no
more word about Mr.. Peppers
and my guess is that If the
thing doesn't happen within
the next few weeks, the show
won't be returning. There are
only q few available half -hours
left on the fall schedules.)
i 4**
Dear Bernie:
Monitor puts on a fine
show but 1t isn't getting much
local support. If Big Harry
Bendal turns up dead some
morning. they'll call it justi-
fable homicide. 81. L."
tSteady, there.)
Dear Sir:
Il would like to know what
happened to Tommy Bartlett
=. who used to be on the
old Welcome Travellers show.
'Mrs, R."
(The show was moved from
Chicago to New York and
Tommy elected to stay in the
Windy City,
~ \ 4
Dear Bernie:
"Nice to flnd your column
again. The Mailbag is a fine
idea.
please try to find out the
name Of the theme song of the
Sherlock Holmes show and
put it in your column or drop
us q card. We really want
to know and will, certainly ap-
preciate your assistance.
'Any chance of Dear Phoebe
Evening star., 1955-07-03

$500. WTOP t9}-Pantomime
Quiz: Returning Series.
Regulars include Rocky
Graziano, Hans Conried,
Jackie Coogan and Robert
Clary.
$3.50. WMAL (7)-T Men in
Action: Paris travel agent
serves as front in perfume
smuggling operation. -
$3.50, WAAM t1s)-Baseball:
Baltimore at Boston.
s:OO, WTOP (s)-Playhouse
of Stars: Politically ambi-
tious cop is scorned by fell
low officers as trigger
happy; Gene Evans.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Dear Phoebe:
Bills startled when angry
woman accuses him Of be-.
ing husband who walked
out on her five years before;
Peter Lawford.
$3.50. WMAL (7i-The Wise:
Prospective bridegroom Is
confronted by wife he has
long believed dead.
1000, WTOP ts,-Undercur-
rent: pals to the End"
story Of two men and their
search for valuable mineral
mine: Brian Keith, Robert
Armstrong.
f0:30, WTOP (s)-Windows.
New series. 'eThe Outing"
tells Of annual picnic for
children. It's long past
time for their return--but
there's not q child In sight.
1880, WMAL (7)-Follow That
Man: A telephoto picture
contains a gangster's secret
code.
I11:25. WMAL t7)-"Eagle
Squadron"-Story of Amer
lean fighter pilots who
Joined the Raj when Eng
land was attacked Robert
Stack, Jon Hall and Diana
Barrymore.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Proqrum and HiehIights for Tuesday, July 5

$3.50. WTTG (5) = All-Star
Theater: Priest gives be-
loved dog to young boy to
help him recover from
emotional upset; Thomas
Mitchell.
1880, WNTAL (7)--Science Fic-
ton Theater: In Hour Of
Nightmare" ace camera
team finds photos Of sus-
pected flying saucers have
been logged.
7:45, WTOP (9)-Patti Page
Show: New series. Patti
sings on film.
$50, WRC (4)-Arthur MUIR
ray Party: Guests include
Evening star., 1955-07-03

11:0O. WRC (4)--Home: Re-
view of mems hat styles
through the ages, with Ar
lene Francis as narrator and
Hugh Downs as model.
1880. wRC tD--Matt Dennis
Show: Matt sings Some
things Gotta Give" just Is
minutes in advance Of Julius
La Rosa G:45, WTOP-O.
1880, WMAL (7)--Disneyland !:
Behind-the-scenes shooting
Of Disney's nature films, plus
entire showing Of "Seal
Island" (Repeat.)
$500. wTTG t5)--President's
News Conference: Highlights
Of weekly press conference.
$500, WBAL (11)-Baseball
New York at Baltimore.
800, .WMAL (7)--Masquerade
Party: Dagmar is Buff
Cobb's summer replacement
$3.50, WTOP (9-I've Got q
Secret: George Jessel, guest
1890, WMAL (7) Boxing
Floyd Patterson and Archie
Mcbride meet in 10-round
match.
1890, WTOP (9-U. s. Steel
Hour: (Switches from ABC.)
"The Meanest Man in the
World" with Wally Cox
Josephine Hull. Betsy Palmer
and Kenny Delmar. Coined,
is based on original by Au.
gustin MacHugh.
1880, WRC t4)--This Is You
Life: Ralph Edwards salute:
Lawrence c. Jones, head oi
colored Junior college ir
Piney Woods, Miss. (Re-
peat.)
1850. WRC t4)--Big Town;
Steve Wilson tries to solve
mysterious midair explosion;
Mark Stevens.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Jack Carson and Kaye Bal
lard.
500, WRC (4) - Summer
Theater: New series. Re-
runs of film dramas Of past
season. Theresa Wright
stars as "The Good Sister, I"
a nun who aids romance of
Army Corporal and Scan
dinavian girl.
$3.50. WTOP (9) - Spotlight
Playhouse: Young actress
decides to take final fling at
:. stage career before marry
ing longtime boy friend;
Marcia Patrick, Claud e
Dauphin.
1880, WMAL (7) - MIR. Dis
trict Attorney: The DA
smaShes inheritance racket
that pays OF in murder.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

s:eo. WToP t9-Bob Cum
mings Show: Uncle Bob re-
sorts to trickery to trim
swell headed Chuck to bet
ter size.
s:3o, WTOP (s) = Climax:
William Faulkner's wild
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Proorom ond HiohIiqhts for Mondoy, July 4

LESS, WTTG (5D-Baseball: /:
Washington VS.. Baltimore
Orioles.
l:0o, WTOP t9)-Jack Paar
Show: New Monday through
Friday series. with pianist
Jose Meiis and singers Edith
Adams and Charlie Apple
white.
$3.50, WRC DIT Pays to Be
Married: New audience par
ticipation shows for married
couples: Bill Gc~dwin. en-
Gee.
4:00. WRC tD-Way of the
World: New time for dra-
matte series with Linda Por-
ter as hostess-narrator.
$500, WRC t4)-Caesar Pre-
sents: Summer replacement.
Phil Foster stars and cast
includes Bill Hayes. Bobby
Sherwood, Barbara Nichols
and Cliff. Norton.
$500, WMAL (7)-Reader's Di-
gest: "Six Hours Of Sur
gery"-drama o. personal
problems Of i've people in
volved in delicate heart op-
Grafton.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Voice Of
Firestone:: Eugene Conley
sings america the Beauti-
full, "M'appari" and 'The
World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise
$500. WRC (4)-Medic: II
Climb the Stairs" story
dramatizing Developments
in heart surgery. Repeat)
500, WT0P (9)--Those Whit
ing Girls. New series. Mar
garet and Barbara Whiting
in situation comedy series
in which Maggie plays q
recording star-which she Is.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Robert Mont
gomery: Trail Of corrupt
politician leads to South
America in Fourth Of
July; House Jameson.
Charles Drake.
1O:00, WTOP t9)-Studio One:
On "The Day Before the
Wedding" girl learns her
mother plans to divorce her
father; Barbara O'Nein.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Program and HiahIiqhts for Saturday, July 9

wR Co. N&s Pstg Takes Ga csssa Circus WoP Co. H- Mn
MsGaasp Essst-n"'tA
tssher $50 Billy Isassa
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Program and HighIiehts for Wednesday,, July 6

N-G4 Isty Gso k THIS Isds 7B Nelly
rsdar as. Isaa, Gs llhs
NG5s MsAaheH
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Program and HiqhIights for Friday, July 8

% to Z Hs; n
$780, W.T.
III. esss etulz.
sa6 Repula
Evening star., 1955-07-03

fThis is yoar chance to
soKnd Of - and TV critic
BerRle Harrison icRl do his
best to ansUer questions.
fiease keep letters as brief
as possible. Pen names tciH
be used If so desiTed.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - The junior
class of Cumberland high school
will present its annual spring
play in the high school auditor
ium, April % at 8:15 p. m.
The play is entitled Fog Is
land, and is a production full Of
suspense and mystery.
The cast Of characters includes:
Betty Smith. Dana Watson.
Jack Cowgirl, George Conn,
Robert Davis, Betty Dudley,
Dorothy Allen, Dorothy Paisley,
Nancies Kokel, Lois Fox, June
Cowgirl and Barbara Frisbee.
James Roberts is stage man.
ager. Nancy Tom is prompter.
Sally Stewart has charge of the
sound effect. Ellen Harmon is
the director.
Eastern Stars
Cumberland Chapter Eastern
Stars will hold its inspection on
Friday evening, April % at 500
p. m. preceded by banquet in
the Presbyterian church at 600
p. m. The inspecting officer is
Mrs. Bertha Frieden of Claring-
ton. Lillian Yerian is worthy
matron. John Bell is worthy pa
tron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

of Crooksville.
Roland Williams, Ernest Ball,
Bertha Clark visited George
Clark at st. Francis hospital on
Sunday. George is much improv-
ed.
Bertha Hayes, Lucille Clark
and Ruth Hayes were callers at
Marietta, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Beda Arnold and
family visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs James Sailing and
daughter, Of near Dexter City.
Charles Clark and son, Tom
and Charles Stanberry were
callers at Marietta, Saturday
evening.
Mrs Frieda Clark spent Mon
day and Tuesday of last week
with her father, Bill Fleeman
and wife. of Dungannon.
Mrs. Charles Stanberry and
children and Mrs. Frieda Clark
spent Wednesday afternoon at
Caldwell.
Mrs. Leland Clark and boys
were callers at Sharon, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Murrey of
Canton, were callers at Middle
burg, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Hartman and son,
Eugene, Mrs. Ida Brotton spent
Wednesday afternoon with
Lenora Estadt.
Winfred Dearth of GAINESVILLE,
spent a few days at Middleburg
last week.
Mrs. bessie Clark and boys
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark and
daughter.
Walter Estadt, Harry Thomp-
son attended the funeral on Mon
day afternoon of Ernest Schott
at Ava Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kros-
pought and son, Danny Of near
Charlottesville, Mrs. Jewell Ros-
sitter and girls, Erwin Morrison,
John Morrison and daughter,
Nancy Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Morrison and daughter, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Morrison and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison
and daughter, Sherry, Kathryn
Poland and son, Dick visited
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Nellie Crum of Carlisle.