davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

Washington = Failure to pass
the Fulbright-Harris bill clarifying
the Natural Gas Act of 1888 will
cost consumers a minimum of $516
million a year, the General Gas
Committee said today in new
publication reviewing the contro-
versial case.
The Committee said its figure is
based on the Federal Power Com
missions expenditures of approx
mately $4,000 for each rate case it
handles. The FPC has estimated
that if natural gas producers are
kept under its jurisdiction, it will
have to handle at least 10000 rate
cases per year, in contrast to its
present workload of about 1000.
This increased load-factor alone,
the Committee stated, will result in
the FPC being forced to increase
it's annual operating budget fro'o
S4,3OO,00O in 1854 to approximate
ly $50 million. Added to this would
be the additional expenses that the
regulated firms would have to alb
sorb.
The new publication, entitled
Natural Gas and the Public In
terest," provided this background
Experience of utility men indi-
Gates that it costs them from three
to ten times as much administra-
lively to handle rate cases as it
costs the regulatory agency itself
Let's be conservative and use a
multiple of five. There's $430 mil
lion annually to be included in the
producers cost-plus basis and pass
ed on to consumers. With added
taxes, the toll comes to some Sole
million a year.
us this in the public interest!
The new publication emphasized
that the Fulbright-, Harris bill now
pending before the United States
Senate should be labeled as Con
sumer Protection bill. It stated:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Virginia Experiments
From: The Christian Science Monitor

The people of Virginia are launching experiment
with their school system which has national import
They have voted two to one to authorize con-
Venton to amend their constitution to permit public
funds to be used for tuition in private schools This
is the most controversial part of Vrgnias to
the Supreme Court ban on compulsory segregation
While commission of distinguished citizens work
ed MANY months on it. the plan is plainly experimental
1t to require whole system of nonsectarian
private schools. Opponents have UNDERSIGNED the diff
ficuties OF finding funds buildings, staff and trans
portation facilities to for the thousands of children
whose parents refused to send them to ntegrated schools
back mixed schools. In public schools may
continue geographically and voluntarily segregated But
it is far from clear how money is to be found to main
tain the Virginia Constitution requiresan efficient
system of free public schools throughout the state and
at the same time set up private schools Friends OF the
public schools fear that in it will mean taclt
abandonment of free schools
Other questions concern the tuition provided from
local school funds How will be handled and how large
will it be? Will it be of practical only to parents
who afford to supplement it? If there will be
financial incentive for continuing pupils in public
schools - although undemocraticaly penalizng pow
erty Through misleading of the plan this newspaper
at first believed that tuition would be granted in dis
tricts which failed to maintain public schools That
would have been stronger support for free schools,
but unfortunately no such provision is included
Eventually judgment on the plan will depend large
ly how it affects the schools It looks wiser than
radical plans proposed elsewhere But if gravey
damages the public schools, all other results will be
Swallowed. How it meets the Supreme Courts views of
what is permissible in the way of local adjustments to
it's 1854 decision may take several years to determine
This newspaper has already questioned whether the
courts will sanction the of public funds to sup
port private segregation.
Opponents of the constitutional change contended
that unnecessary defiance of the court They
argued that rules for assigning pupils to schools
also provided under the Virginia plan, would be suf
fcent to avoid enforced ntegraton Provision is made
for assignment according to number of criteria -
such health transportation and the welfare of other
children - having nothing to do osensiby with race
These arrangements involve less definite pur-
pose to prevent enforced inegraton than the tuition
plan They entail far less drastic experimentation and
less plain threats to the public schools But both fea
lures of Virgnias action illustrates the strength of
popular attachment to segregation They underscore,
too the fact that the practical working out of questions
involving deep feeling and embedded customs is likely
to be determined primarily by local opinion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Governor Coleman And The
Mississippi Negro

We feel certain that joined by the vast
jorty of the intelligent and responsible Negro citizens
of the state in complimenng incoming Governor j. P.
Coleman for the admirable restraint with which he spoke
regarding the emoonally packed and highly explosive
subjects of segregation ntegraton and racereatons
in Mississippi in his inaugural address here Tuesday
There still large number of able and intelligent
Negroes in Mississippi of leadership calber who have
not yet lost their welcome in the councils of authority
who realizing with the great statesmen, politicians
and diplomats of all the ages that compromise is the
key to progress should be willing to take stand for
compromise plan to reduce the tension and growing
hatred and ilLwil between the in the state.
1t should be easily dscernable to any intelligent OBJ
that the issue between the proponents of total
integraton and of total segregation have reached
point of widening diversion, and unyielding de-
termination
That the Governor said in his inaugural adj
dress that he ready to give sympathetic considera
ton to any problem concerning the Negro citizens of
the state that deserves the attention of the state Gov
eminent is challenge that should be met by we'll
ganized and well prepared group of intelligent and
sponsibe Negro citizens mbued with the idea that the
and progress of the Negro the progress
of the entire state group to which the Editor and the
Jackson Advocate is ready to give onehundred percent
support and corporations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Larry Douglas
OF
Tin Pan Alley

New York Roy Hamilton at
B'way's Birdland -. Pearl Bailey
and AL Hibbler scored tremendously
on the Ed Sullivan CBS-TV show,
two Sundays ago -. Sarah Waugh
an caught coming out of the offices
at 1850 B'way Tin Pan Alley of
her hubby-manager, George Tread
well, past Monday mite -. MGM
recording artist, Betty Madigan
scoring greatly in Miami, Florida,
singing "There Should Be Rules"
Billy Daniels hit at the New
York Copacabana doing his master
full "Old Black Magic" along with
Benny Payne ... a sOcko.
The first Of the year is the MGM
recording of Theme from "The
Threepenny Opera" by Dick Hy-
man Trio. Dick has an infectious
whistle gimmick which is getting
disk jockey attention over compel
ing records. Special promotion in
Guiding the trade papers and a
direct mail campaign to operators,
leaders, chain stores has kicked off
the record as the big hit for the
new selling season. Record has
been selected by trade publications,
Billboard, Cash Box and Variety as
a "hit."
Thre years after his death Hank
Williams continues to hold the spot
light in the country and western
field. January issue of Coronet
magazine devotes special story to
the immortal hillbilly artist. jan
uary issue of Jamboree features
Hank in a special layout of pictures
and stories while Nashville Banner
commentaries tie artist with a
three-column story on its front
page.
Louis Armstrong in Hollywood
making a picture -. Connie Fran
els playing club dates, following
her successful appearance on the
DR.. 1--WE Rock 81 Roll snow past
Xmas week at the Brooklyn Para
mount Theatre -. Ella Fitzgerald
with Jazz at the Philharmonic do
ing greatly.
New York polls conducted by
disk jockey listening audiences m
Baltimore and Philadelphia voted
Joni James the number one vocalist
in the cities mentioned. Joni latest
"My Believing Heart" on the MGM
label received heavy air play, after
she won the strong poll.
Johnny divers recording OF
''These Hands" and "Chain Gang"
is breaking wide open for MGM.
The trade papers have been unani-
nous in their praise for the record.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Hearing Is Slated
On Proposed Bill

A public hearing is scheduled in
Montgomery Wednesday, January
Is, on S. B. 80 which has been in
PRODUCED in the Alabama Legisla-
tufe,by Eddins and Metcalf.
The bill is intended to amend
paragraphs NsB and C of Section
ITO subsectiony 1850 of Title &c of
the Code of Alabama OF 1910 being
Act. No. 1, H, 46 approved May
%, 1945, which relates to protect
ing pool owners, drilling units in
pools, location of wells and shares
in pools.
The hearing, before the Conser-
walton Committee, will begin at
1000 am. in the Senate Chamber.
Senator Staten Tate is chairman of
the committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
MagIoire Says
CONTINUED from Page One)

tOOIIf1uGO age OuGJ
"ins."
Because of Magloire's populari-
ty, observers believe he can name
his successor.
The President took office in De-
cember, 1850, for a six-year term.
By the time his term expires in
May, 1857, he will have served five
months extra.
Candidates within and without
the administration are edging to-
ward more advantageous positions.
Magloire's opponents are making
political hay of the fact that the
country incurred a $10,000,000 de-
ficit in the fiscal year ended last
September 30.
The President acknowledges that
the deficit was a large one con-
sidering that the budget for the
year was slightly more than $685.
900, 900. He attributes most of the
deficit to economic losses following
Hurricane Hazel in October, 1854.
The hurricane destroyed about 40
percent of the coffee crop, which
accounted for about 70 percent of
the nations revenue.
Magloire said that, by cutting
expenditures, the budget was in
balance in this fiscal year. He
added that it would continue so
for the entire year, barring un-
/ foreseen disasters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Pulitzer Prize . .
CONTINUED from Page One)

America, for teaching tolerance
and fellowship; Harry Riemer,
editor of the Daily News Record,
for spreading the message fra
ternity in many countries; Bernard
Highlander, executive committeeman
of the National Committee for
Rural Schools for making free
eyeglasses available to Negro
school children in many southern
communities; James Egert Allen,
president of the Association for
the Study of Negro Life and His
tory; and Barbara Madison Scher,
who has devoted her life to repre-
senting talented artists, without re-
compense and without regard to
race, religion or color.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Judge Threatens .

Continued from Page One)
directed Judge Druffel to further
provide by permanent injunction
for the end of all racial segrega-
ton in the Hillsboro public schools
on or before the commencement of
the school year in September,
1856"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

The battleship was in port and
visitors were being shown around.
The guide was exhibiting a bronze
tablet on the deck.
Guide: "And this was where our
gallant captain fell"
Little Ole Lady: "Well, no Won
der. nearly trippeI on the damned
thing myself"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

pipeline service"
The publication said that the pro-
posed legislation takes "the tenn
pered, time-honored American ap-
proach to governments dealing
with private affairs in the public
interest - only such regulation as
seems essential for the common
good"
1t accused opponents of the Full
bright Harris legislation of COM
pounding "pure myths" and Scam
ouflaged traps for purely selfish
reasons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
Younn Admit Taa Az YWCA

Young Adult Tea At YWCA
The Young Adults of the YWCA
are sponsoring free Fellowship
Tea on Sunday, January %, at
5 p. m. All young adults of the city
and their friends are invited to at
tend. A very good program has
been planned by the Program Com
mittee to last one hour.
Mr.. Noel To Lead Discussion At
YWCA Public Affairs Luncheon
The YWCA is having it's Janu-
airy Public Affairs Luncheon on
Tuesday, January "a, at IL noon.
The Theme for this Luncheon is
citizenship Responsibility"
The open discussion will be led
by Mr.. A. J. Noel a very outstand-
ing citizen of Jackson. We are ex-
pecting all of our friends to be
present.
The Flguretonlng Class or the
Branch YWCA had it's beginning
on Thursday, January 18th. From
all indications this group will be
one of the outstanding groups at
the "Y"
Ladies don't let spring catch
you with that excess weight. Come
on down on Thursday nights and
get in the gym class.
We are happy to have Miss Ethel
Coleman and Mrs. Laura Straugh-
ter, students from Jackson College
working with the Adult Bible Glass
on Thursday, mornings at 10 A.
M. From all indications these
Young ladies will be very helpful
to our Bible Glass.
The Young Adult Bridge Club
meets on Monday evenings at 600
P. M. ALI young adults are expect
cd to attend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

Nearly 80 per cent of modern
roofs are made with asphalt, an
c;l product.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-21

The Young Adult Bridge Club
meets on Monday evenings at 600
P. M. ALI young adults are expect
ed to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
"The Year Round City
Southeast Synogosues
To Meet In Jox

Is there a religious revival In
America? Has il affected the
Southeast? These and other ques-
lions will be answered at the Con-
vention Of the Southeastern Re-
gion of the United Synagogue of
America TO be held in Jackson
vile Sunday and Monday. April
9Th and 9Th.
The lay leaders of 80 Southeast
ern Conservative Congregations
will participate in the following
regional program: U. S. Y. and
other youth activities; training of
lay synagogue leaders; Jewish
education, future Camp Ramah;
and adult education.
Congregation Administr tive
problems will be discussed by
Max Rothschild. National Director
of the Department Of Regional
Activities Of the United SYna-
gogue of America.
The work of the Women's Lea
que will be the subject of a talk
by Mrs. Louis Sussman, National
President, Women's League, Uni
ted Synagogue of America.
Adult Education will be the
topic of DR.. Simon Noveck. Ma
tional Director. Commission on
Adult Education. United SYna-
gogue of America.
Rabbi Mayer Abromowitz, Re
gional Director of the United
Synagogue Youth will discuss
teen-age problems.
The public is invited to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
her business is carried on. to-wit:
RAYS JEWELLERS
S21 Main Street
Jacksonville, Fla.
Tessie Portnoy Borkson
Sole Owner
Go1dstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
March 9, 16, %, 80. 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to authority contained
in Section 6331, Internal Revenue
Code Of 1854, the following de.
scribed property has been seized
for nonpayment Of delinquent in.
ternal revenue taxes due from
John r. Mitchell 4611 Eastern
Avenue, Woodbridge, Washington
18, d. c. The property will be
sold in accordance with the pro
visions of Section $685., Internal
Revenue Code Of 1854, anad regu.
lations promulgated hereunder,
at public auction on the
22ND DAY OF AUGUST, 1856
AT 1880 A. VI.
at Call Carl, Incorporated, Geor.
gia Avenue and Colesville Road,
Silver Spring, Maryland.
Description OF Property
% 1865 Four Door Pontiac Sc
dan vs., Serial No. W75h.18619,
Title No. F-93090. Blue.
The property will be offered
for sale at public auction TO the
highest bidder Only the right,
title, and interest Of John r.
Mitchell in and to the property
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16
By Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOleSViIle 2ll8

Last Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Parker, Douglas and Stephanie
arrived at Rose Cottage in Dick
erson to stay two weeks with
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Gray and Mrs. William B.
Exerette. They had driven from
Cincinnati, Ohio, through terrific
transforms and were happy to be
safely landed in Maryland. Each
day some cousins entertain at a
picnic or luncheon for them as
they are a very popular family.
Preceding the departure of Mrs.
John ]. Jackson for Genera, Swift.
zerland, last Saturday she was
the guest of honor at a delightful
luncheon given by Mrs. Elan Sup
plee in her attractive home in
Dickerson. Other guests were
Mesdames r. T. Dayhoff, Charles
Jamison, James Dowell and Harry
Kelly.
Houseguests of Mrs. C. Rob.
ert Gray Monday through Wed
nesday were her grandchildren,
Robbie and Ginger" Gray of Sill
yer Spring. Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Humphrey of Remington, Va,
come for the rest of the week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur b. Fauley, 1907
Baltimore Road, Rockville, a daughter.
Jennifer Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart Carter, 51U
WOODBURY. Road, Rockville, son, Robert
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs William Edgar Nicholson,
Washington Avenue, Rockville, a daughter,
Wanda Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl A. Branlson, Cos
Douglas Avenue, Rockville, daughter,
| Joyce Irene
Mr. and Mrs. John William Shughrue,
Jr., Rockville, a son, John William III.
Mr.. and Mrs William Earl Pierce, 314
Broadwood Drive, Rockville, daughter,
Mabel Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eugene Tlppett, 1917
Henry Road Rockville, a daughter, Kath-
/ leen.
July to July 10. 1856
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas J.Acquaviva,
| Kensington, a daughter, Joan Frances.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor f. Childress, Laurel,
a daughter, Mary Louise.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.. Proffitt, Rock
Vile. a son. Kenneth c.
Mr. and Mrs David j. Brandenburg
Clarksburg, a daughter, Ann Rosemary.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas c. Lenahan, Silver
| Spring, daughter, Terri Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan r. Walters, Ash
ton, a son, Audie Raymond
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Oursler, Sykes
vile, a daughter, Lynett.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale o. Cole, Marriottsville
a baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Rollins, Rock
willie, a daughter, Gloria Jean
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Golden, Silver
Spring, a son, Keith Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Smith, Gath
ersburg, a daughter, Phyllis Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Oaks, Ellicott
City, a son, Joseph Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ID Harris, Silver
Spring, a daughter, Helen May Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin l.. Crawford Rock
vile, a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Graham G.. Jet, Silver
Spring, a son, Neal Alan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Miller, Jr., Rock
VILE "a daughter, Patricia Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield r. johnson, Silvei
Spring a daughter, Minnie Rhonda.
Mr.. and Mrs Dallas Greene, Finksburg
a baby girl.
July % 10 July ~
Mr.. and Mrs Donald w. Bell, Gathers
burg, son, Michael Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Earman, Slve
Spring, a son Steven Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs John j. Walter, Mt. Airy
son, John Julian, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Dove, Woodbine
a son, Richard Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs William +. Nelson Boyds
daughter, Deborah Lynn
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Matthews, Sand!
Spring, son, Robert William.
WI. ana MIS. waiter ID. PnilllpS, ROCK
vile, daughter Debra Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knight, Rockville
a daughter Betty Bernce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence r. Neal Rock
vile, son, Larry Lee
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall W. Allnutt Wash
lngton Grove, son, Douglas Edward.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert NJ Burdette
Boyds, a daughter, Sue Ellen.
MIR and Mrs. Gallie Looney, Rockville
a son, Larry.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Howard, Jr.
Germantown, a son Norman Jackson, III
Mr. and Mrs. Eckcl Barnett, Derwood,
daughter, Patricia Ann.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. August g. 1855

as described in a conveyance from
Charles T. Johnson ct ux to Will
liam O. Dosh by deed dated De-
cember 30, 1912 and recorded
among the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland in
Liber 1899 at folio 287.
Names and Addresses of Pur-
ported Owners: q
William O. Dosh and Georgia
M. Dosh, his wife
20 Brooks Avenue,
Gaithersburg, Maryland
w. II. Taylor (tenant
r. d.
Germantown, Maryland
Estimated Compensation:
$54,60000
The gross sum of money esti-
mated by the acquiring agency
to be just compensation for the
estates hereby taken, inclusive of
all rights set forth in the Declar-
alton of Taking is Fifty-Four
Thousand Six Hundred Dollars
1854, 100000.
1925
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16

an interest, stating the nature
and the extent of the interest
claimed and stating all your OBJ
iections and defenses to the TAX
ing of your property. A failure
50 to serve an answer shall con-
stitute q consent to the taking
and to the authority of the Court
to proceed to hear the action and
to fix the just compensation and
shall constitute a waiver Of all
defenses and objections not so
presented.
You are further notified that
if you have no objection or de-
tense to the taking you may serve
upon plaintiffs attorney notice
of appearance designating the
property to which you claim to
be interested, and thereafter you
shall receive notice of all pro-
ceedings affecting the said prop
erty.
You are further notified that
at the trial of the issue of just
compensation, whether or not
you have answered or served a
notice of appearance, you may
present evidence as to the amount
of the compensation to be paid
for the property in which you
have any interest and you may
share in the distribution of the
award Of compensation.
You are further notified that
trial by jury of the issue of just
compensation is demanded by the
plaintiff.
Walter E. Black, Jr.
United States Attorney
Martin A. Ferris
Assistant United States
Attorney
419 Post Office Bldg.
Baltimore 2, Maryland
Dated: June 20, 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16
PoolesUiIIites Enjoy Visits
By Out-of- To,On Cousins

friends of long standing who en-
ioyed pleasant days together.
Mrs. Mary Davis of Baltimore
and Mrs. Corbin Harris of Olney
have been staying with their sis
ter, Mrs. Webb Hersperger Last
Wednesday they left by motor
and drove into Pennsylvania, Wis
tied Hershey Gettysburg and the
Poconos, spending a night with
relatives at Camp Hill and arriv-
ing home on Saturday.
DR.. Kenneth Endicott is home
after weeks trip by plane to
New York and Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Sallie Allnutt returned
Saturday from a weeks vacation
at Beverley Beach with Mr.. and
Mrs Gordon Darby and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Herman. Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy" Allnutt and
Guy Allnutt Joined them for the
day and enjoyed the beach also.
Young Charlie Jamison, better
known as Jamie" is at church
camp near Leonardstown for a
Itwo-week vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gray
and Mrs. William Burdette enter
tanned Sunday at a birthday din
ner for their cousin, Miss Eleanor
Chambers who celebrated her
Seth birthday with them. Other
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Norvel
Belt, Mrs. Julian Bauserman and
daughter, Julia of Silver Spring,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Parker of Gin
cinnatti and children who are
houseguests there. Miss Eleanor
is a lovely lady, the picture of
health and we wish her many
more birthdays.
Off for a motor trip to Char.
lottesville, Va, leaving Monday
morning went Mrs. Guy Allnutt
of Seneca and with her Miss Julia
Allnutt and Mesdames Clifford
Roberts, Albert Cissel, Arthur Ell
gin and Webb Hersperger.
Mrs. Barbara Ladson with Su
san and Jimmy from Olney came
Sunday to visit a few days with
Mrs. j. c. Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c, Moore.
And with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Reddick on Sunday were then
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred vi
rich and son Freddie of Bethesda