davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
BY DAISY CLELAND

There certainly is one thing
that Mrs. Eisenhower is not
worrying about this morning
a White House social season.
For the first two years of
the Eisenhower administration
there was a very active one,
with the proper number of
state dinners and receptions.
Also countless chiefs of state
visited the President and were
entertained accordingly.
Last year, the huge parties
at the Executive Mansion were
out of the question following
the Presidents heart attack.
Nothing quite so serious has
postponed the plans for this
year.
According to Mrs. Mary
Jane McCaffree, secretary to
Mrs. Eisenhower, who has
been in San Francisco with
her boss, any thoughts of So
cializing at the White House
will be put off until after the
election, when the voters will
decide who is to be the host
and hostess in the first house
of the land.
Under normal conditions the
season starts in November
and runs through the day be-
fore Lent begins. There are
six dinners and four or five
big receptions.
Staff in Agreement
The feeling among mem
bers of the White House staff
is that Mrs. Eisenhower is
doing the correct thing in
waiting until after the cleo
ton before even considering
this problem.
1t would seem in very poor
taste. they think, for any plans
to be made now. Embarrassing
protocol situations could easily
arise If the voters decided that
the Eisenhowers were to live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

on their Gettysburg farm after
January 20, 1857.
Some of the parties would
be over but what about the
others? Some diplomats or
officials could be sighted by
missing their evening at the
White House.
This is something Mrs. Eli
senhower would not permit.
Her years of training as an
Army wife and a Presidents
wife plus her real love of
people would never allow her
to be anything but gracious.
If the President is elected
to serve for four more years,
what will be the picture then?
II must normally retire at a
reasonable hour, and I must
eliminate many of the less
important social and cere-
monial activities" said Presi-
dent Eisenhower in a television
address to the American people
when he made known his
willingness to run for a Sec
ond term. IS
She Likes People
Exactly how that would
affect the schedule is not en-
tirely clear. This is one stand
but there is another. Mrs.
Eisenhower likes people and is
happiest when she is sur
rounded by them.
Even after the Presidents
heart attack there were three
parties at the White House
definitely of an official nature.
These included the luncheon
the President gave for the new
Ambassadors accredited to
Washington; a tea Mrs. Eli
senhower gave for all the Am
bassadors' wives, and the
luncheon President and Mrs.
Eisenhower gave for the Ital-
ian President and Signora
Gronchi.
This would make it seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

will be used Palm Sunday To
bring the full service to It's
members of the congregation in
Fellowship Hall in the church
basement.
I'VE will have three sets SO
arranged that the congregation
can take part in the service, y
he said.
Last year we had the over
flow crowd on the lawn fol-
Easter service with only a loud
speaker system bringing them
the service" he added. But we
feel it's our obligation to pro-
vide for all who come. That's
why we are trying the television
closed-circuit this year."
The television equipment
rented from a commercial firm
also will be used for services at
8 pm, Monday through Friday,
and for services Easter.
In addition to the ITS members
in Fellowship Hall, 275 persons
will be seated in the sanctuary
Rev. Foster said a full service
would be conducted for those in
Fellowship Hall by The Rev,
Charles E. Book. minister of
education for the church. He said
Rev. Book would integrate his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Air Force PIune
Reports Typhoon

GUAM. Mar. "a (P.-An Air
Force plane reported today a
storm 600 miles south of Guam
has developed typhoon force.
Winds of up to rs miles an
hour were reported in a small
area at the center of the storm
The typhoon was moving west
northwest at 10 miles an hour.
1t did not threaten Guam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

YOUR RADIO MINISTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Piano SoIoist Features
Navy Bond Concert

technique. 1t would be interest
ing to hear him play on an in
strument more worthy Of his
mettle.
Just before the intermissior
the band was joined by the Sea
Chanters Of the United States
Navy School of Music, de-
cribed in the program as zone
Iof Americas youngest choral
groups" This reviewer hastens
to add that it was the group that
was barely out Of its swaddling
clothes. not its individual men,
bers.
The 15-voice chorus, well
trained by Warrant Officer j. H
Fultz, did a smooth job with Its
portion of the program. In a
well-deserved encore, it was a
pleasure to hear once again the
fine tenor voice of Ben Mitchell
Morris as vocal soloist.
AS usual the band sounded ex-
cellent if perhaps just a trifle
more perfunctory and bored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENs

comdr. Charles Brendler, conductor.
Assisting group: the Sea Chanters;
soloist' Richard Larson. piano. In
Windjammer overture. .Ansell: Anda-
lucia Suite. Lecuona; Malaguena, Le-
cuona: Introduction to Act III and
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. Wae-
Bern RsT We We save Msd she sea BerH HSpps
Wanderer. Ridge-Moller; Midshipmen
SONGS, arr. Jones: Battle HYMN of the
Republic Howe; George Gershwin Sc
noff Overture to Die Fiedermaus, J.
Strauss.
The United States Navy Banc
halted the parade of pop favor
ties last night in the Depart
Auditorium long enough
to present Pianist Richard Lar.
son as soloist in the durable ano
tuneful second Rachmaninof1
piano concerto.
Although handicapped by 9
piano that was far more i'm
pressive as a piece of furniture
than as a musical instrument
Mr.. Larson still managed tc
make the piece sound eloquent
and exciting. Curiously enough
the orchestral accompaniment
does not suffer particularly by
transcription into the band
and the reading was
as a whole, a commendable one
Mr.. Larson, a Montanan who
studied music in Chicago. ap-
pears to be skillful pianist
equipped with a dependable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
CIosed-Circuit TeIevision
Will Be Used by Church

Cosedcrcut teevson will be used for the first time here to
church congregation separated floor and
walls hear the services tomorrow.
three being today
Trinity Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth and North gewood
streets, Arlington.
The Rev. William H Foster jr pastor said the televiSion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

than this reviewer recalls on
previous occasions.
A near-capacity audience en-
joyed the concert Fundamentally. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

services with the television serv-
ice from the sanctuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

THE PRISONER" a Bad Film
Corp. picture, produced by Vivian A.
Cox. directed by Peter Glenyiile, orig
mai story and screenpiAy By Bridget
Boland. musical score by BENJAMIN
Frankel At the Macarthur TheateT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

by the sin Of pride. At least he,
thinks he is. To purge himself,
his inquisitor convinces him, he
must confess all manner of
crimes in open court.
1t is a powerfully dramatic
narrative that unfolds on the
Macarthur Theater's screen.
Guinness performance is a won
derfully perceptive one as he
moves gradually from the safety
and assurance of his church
through the hideous nightmare
OF Communist mental torture. 1t
is a wildly emotional experience
to go along with him on his
Journey through terror.
Hawkins performance, too. is
a matching one as he follows.
without being aware of 1t, a
similar path. His journey is
from the safety and assurance
Of his position In the Communist
regime to the discovery in the
end that he has lost in victory
and the destroyed priest has won.
1t is a fully-dimenSioned and
credible picture of the inquisitor
that Hawkins creates.
Director Chenille is an un-
relenting man as he draws his
suspense more and more taut in
The Prisoner" He leavens it
only with minor touches of
humor and that is dark and
ironic.
This film is nothing for you
TO seek out If you are looking for
light diversion. When you get
yourself in the proper mood.
though. you'll find it we'll worth
the trouble. You ought to know
about brainwashing and from
this nice, safe distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

Another thing. Did you ever
carry IS pounds of golf clubs
across country as wide as this
one with little prospect that you
will ever have moment even
TO unzip the hood that covers
the top Of the bag?
II not, don't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Catholic University - Ham
let: $3.50 pm.
National - Damn Yankees";;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark. Marcel Mar
ceau starts Monday.
Screen
Ambassador-"Helen Of Troy;
/, sos, $40, 7::20 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - Forever Darling:
11:40 am. 1:45, 3:45. $50, 1850.
$3.50 and 1855 pm.
COlony-"Marty"; $3.50, $40
and $3.50 pm.
Columbia-"East of Eden;
1890 am, ESQ, 7::20 and u pm.
Dupont -" Diabolique";; 1880
am, 1880. $3.50. $50. 7:35. 0:40
and 11:25 pm.
Keith's Guys and Dolls:
1880 am, 100, i3:5O, 6:25, S:55
and 1880 pm.
Little - David and Bath
sheba";; 1855. 5:55 and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Prisoner;
2. 1855, 5:55. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - III ellen OF
Troy; 1880 am, 2:05, 4:35,
6:55, 9:10 and 1880 pm.
Ontario-"The Man With the
Golden Arm: 1:25. 3:45. 5:55,
BIS and 1890 pm.
Palace--"The Court Jester:
IL am. LOS. 3:15. $40, 1880.
$40 and HAS pm.
Playhouse-"All That Heaven
Allows; 11:15 am. /. 2:45. $3.50,
$40, 8:05. 9:55 and 1l:45 pm.
Plaza "Littlest Outlaw;
11:40 am. las. $50. 4:50. 6:35,
500, 1905 and 1850 pm.
Trans Lux-"Wages of Fear;
1l:25 am, 1880, 3:35. $40, 7:50,
9:55 pm. and 1905 am.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2. 5 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

THE Prisoner" is not a pretty
picture. 1t is. in fact. q fright
ening one. 1t will send a chill up
your spine and stand your hair
on end. AS written by Bridget
Boland and directed by Peter
Chenille. it is a psychological
horror drama Of continually
mounting tenseneSs and suS-
pense. 1t may very well leave you
limp.
The British film does not deal
in such prosaic trappings of
phoney confessions as drugs and
physical violence. 1t takes an
intimate, detailed and frighten-
ing look at a more terrorizing
tool of the Communicative de-
struction of a fine mind and the
moulding of it into a new shape,
$t&&
Guinness plays a prince Of the
Catholic Church who is not
Cardinal Mindszenty. according
to Author Boland. The idea for
the story. she says. came after
hearing of a like experience suf-
fered by q Polish layman. In
any event. the Cardinal repre-
sents a definite danger TO the
Communist regime in a predomi-
nantly Catholic country.
So he is arrested and charged
with treason. Then the inquisi-
ton begins. It's goal a "confe~-
sion" and a trial" as soon as
possible.
This is to be a dramatic con-
test of wits. The inquisitor
played superbly by Jack Haw-
kins, is no thug with a rubber
hose. He is a former nobleman
and he and the churchman out
witted the Gestapo in the same
underground movement during
the war. Each recognizes in the
other a formidable foe.
1t is the psychiatrist's APP
proach the inquisitor uses in
THE Prisoner" His aim is to
get to know his victim better
than he knows himself. to get
inside his mind. smash 1t. then
make it do his bidding.
There is dramatically increas-
ing tension as this battle is
waged. The closest thing to
physical torture is employed only
after the verbal approach seems
to be a less than irresistible
force against the immortality
of the cardinals faith. This in
wolves solitary confinement with
the cell window boarded so its
occupant cannot keep track of
time. He is alternately left alone
for long periods, then fed two
meals in a few minutes. to make
him think his mind finally is
cracking under the pressure.
Ultimately the inquisitor with
his victim on figurative psy-
chiatrist's couch finds the weak
point. The cardinal is drawn to
the admission that he Is marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

not precisely 10 create havoc. II
is close enough, however. to pre-
sent quite a test of the social
fair of Joe and Molly Younger
man.
Joe is the poised, clear
minded executive in charge Of
the Directors Guild affairs, in
GLIDING the annual cocktail par
ty for, critics award winners
Molly is Mrs. Youngerman anc
no end resourceful.
The events leading up to the
request for paregoric are moi
what You are thinking. The
honor guest is a nondrinker and
has been for IL years, although
there were many years before
that-but that's another story
He brought with him to the
guilds party q latent virus
which, as the evening advanced
grew less and less latent. This
might. or might not, have been
the case had the menu included
his usual drink. hot, black coffee,
Actually. at one time and briefly,
there was coffee, but someone
else. another virus victim no
doubt. made of with it.
1t was because of this that the
party entered its last half-hour
with the honor guest the only
one in the room who had not
had a drink.
Even the tomato and orange
Juice few had Jared better than
this. and the thirsty victim was
feeling more and more depressed
and virusy. And so this is how
it came to pass that when he was
asked what he would like. he re-
piled: "a shot Of paregoric." :,
In a home, this strange order
might have involved nothing
more upsetting than a visit to
the family medicine cabinet. In
the beautiful new guild head
quarters, there is no medicine
cabinet. The Youngermans were
sorry. but, by heaven. they were
not going to be nonpluSSed by it.
Joe called the Youngermans'
family physician. Would he, in
turn, call Schwab's. Hollywood S
omnipotent drugstore, or send
over to it a prescription for pare
eoric? He would. and did. Nat
urally, this was a transaction that
required a little time. but at $50,
the paregoric reached the party.
Its arrival turned out to be
quite an event. There were rela-
lively few guests left. Never
theless. those who remained were
quite excited to be in on the
honor guests first drink of the
evening. The women present,
Mrs. Youngerman, Mrs. John
Sturgess and the honor guest S
wife, wanted to share the mixing
Of the potion.
Between them, they made 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
CAPITOL. Co
ROTH'S THEATE3S

nv i u y MIN L Nd
SILVER SPRING 'a1 g &C. s'n, 1''
Free Parking At Rear Of Thester;
Matinee To-day. Doors Open l2:30
LEY. "THE soUARE JUNoLE. Too.
2:4O. 4.30. 6:1b sos. a:55.
Free Coffee Served in Our LOUNGE.
nARR sovannah 81 ct 18th ST Sc.
saAA~ Blk of Alo Ave 10 22233
RICHARD CoNTE. ,MALA POWERS.
..BENGAzI,. 3:a5 6:35. e.33; JOEL
ON HORSEBACK. All. $40, S:l7.
Plus Half Hour Cartoon Show. Con-
tinuous Show From PM
CTM NYTMN 5l3 c 81. NE.
OAsANAVN Il. 4-45Se
CHARLTON HEsToN. JULIE ADAMS,
PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR BEN
fANb JOAN COLLINS, "THE GIRL
IN THE RED VELVET SWING" $50,
7::a0. Plus Half-Hour Cartoon Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

what surely must be one of the
most memorable of paregoric
cocktails. AS the guest drank
lit, to his health. they downed
their drinks-also to his health.
1t brought the party to an
end on a note of triumph. the
Homogeneous triumph in pro-
viding a guest with so unusual
a drink. his triumph in surviving
until it arrived.
The paregoric incident is not
the only contretemps a man will
have to remember when this
Hollywood adventure is ended.
Another is the hour before
the award dinner in which he
discovered that males are never
to be trusted with their own
packing. This male could not
have been more positive that he
had taken every step humanity
possible to make this ordeal by
glamour at least relatively pain
less.
He could not have been more
wrong.
First item that turned up miss
ing was the cummerbund that
goes with dinner clothes. This is
a cause for despair. but not the
suicidal version. 1t is neverthe-
less gruelling test of a victims
reSourcefulneSS.
Either this or the cleverness
of today's tailors who, it turns
out. have made it possible to
mask the lack of a cummerbund
by tightening ones suspenders
until a bit of trousers show above
the buttoned "V" of ones jacket.
Sheer fakery, this. but in a ROOM
full of such glamour, who is likely
to noticey
Much more conspicuously
missing on this night of nights
when a man should be incon-
spicuously dressed. is the proper
pair of shoes. These should not
be back In Washington when one
is dressing for dinner in Holly
wood. But that is where they
are. To make it more narrowing.
it is Sunday and not a shoe store
is open in Beverly Hills-even if
there were time to go out and
make a purchase. which there is
not.
So, the trousers pulled up high
TO mask the lack of a GUNNER
bund have to be dropped a notch
TO conceal the absence of the
right footwear.
Bad as these two errors of
packing prove to be. the worst is
yet to come. This is a black tie,
whose very existence is inexpli-
cable. It is a hangover of a junior
prom of decades ago. into whose
blackness all kinds of glossy
have crept. And what
a scrawny neck its owner must
have had in those days.
1t is still Sunday, few min
utes before dinner. however. The
tie has to do and it does, by
being tied with a desperate art
fulness that a man never will
understand. An artfulness which
somehow permits him to stand
up and make a speech to 1000
Of the best-dressed humans in
the world, forgetful Of the fact
that he has never been worse
dressed in his life.
Another thing. Did you ever
carry IS pounds of golf clubs
across a country as wide as this
one with little prospect that you
will ever have a moment even
10 unzip the hood that covers
the top Of the bag?
If not. don't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
HE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Poregoric He Wanted
And Startled the Porty
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

HoLLYwooD-There many of distinguishing one
the of honor at cocktail party One of these is
asking for a shot of paregoric,
We know This exactly what did at the final social
the Screen Directors Guilds for the critic
wins its annual award The result of such request is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Guinness Performance
Superb in The Prisoner
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

been lingering doubts about the Of
actor with they will be thoroughly
dpelled by Prisoner AS Catholic cardinal subjected
washing in the Macarthur Theaers film he
considerable emotional wallop This stand
memorable performances Guinness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

TOMORROW--Mr. Carmody
will report on the state of Holly
woods mind, after talks with
MGM's Dore Schary and other
industry leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

TN season of spectacular values, savings sky
rocket to a new high at the three Y.M.S.
stores.
1t all started last Spring-when "Spring" didn't
start and stocks didn't move Then the mild May
and June. And NOVA clean-Sweep clearance in
every department
sale unprecedented in selection savings and
solid dollar value. Buy with an eye to the HOT
SUMNER DAYS STILL AHEAD and next sea-
son as well. Look forward to Fall and save up
to 5000 in the Y.M.S. Advance Sales. Be wise,
be here, be early-TOMORROW.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Riley Lee Gull, As
Dies at T0ga Home:
Buckingham Native

Funeral services for Riley Lee
Call Of Toga. Buckingham
county. who died unexpectedly
Tuesday. Jan. "a. at his home.
We're held w cdncsday at. the
home at p. m. with interment
in the family cemetery. The Rev.
j. Ernest Wrenn.. pastor of Dill
wyn Baptist Church ofiiciated.
Born in Buckingham county
June Is. 1911. he was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Riley Gull.
He had operated service station
and was former employee of the
State Highway Department.
In addition to his parents. he
is survived by three brothers.
Howard Quill. OF Buckingham.
Marvin Gunl. Of Jacksonville.
Fla. Calvin Gull. of Lynchburg.
and four sisters. Mrs. E.. L. Boil
ing. Mrs. j. r., Stowe. OF Lynch
burg. Mrs. l.. N. Agee, Of Buck
ingham. and Mrs. Rucker George,
of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Abilene

Rev. J. S. King preached a
though-prOvoking sermon at
Beulah NJ E. Church Sunday
morning on The Danger Of Co
ing to Church.
Rev. Ray jenkins and family
of Amelia were recent visitors
with friends in this community
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Bagby
and children. Of Richmond. and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Young OF
Bethlehem and Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son v. Bagby. of Florida. were re-
~ont vi-'t"~s with Mr.. and Mrs.
V. S. BaRby.
Fred Waddell and sister. joyce,
spent the week end with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce d.
Waddelf at Sedley. near Norfolk.
Since Joyce's husband is working
at Norfolk. she visited him while
there.
Miss Pearl Driskill went to
Lynchburg Saturday. and crossing
the street she was knocked down
by a car. She was taken to the
hospital for treatment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Panpln
ROUTE !.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Booker and
the Billy Johnsnns. OF Farmville
we're supper guests Of the j. T.
Bakers Friday night,
The Charlie Rossers will he
greatly missed in the community.
as they've moved to Farmville.
Mrs. James Whitehead and Mrs.
Win Cunningham gave Virginia
a shower in the Cunningham
home and she received many USE
full gifts to help her set up house.
keeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ellis Of
Colonial Beach. spent the week end
with her folks. the H. H. Dicker-
sons. Billy Moore. OF Norfolk and
the Navy. also enjoyed being
home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dillon and
Mr.. and MIS-. George Shorter were
Sunday guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dillon
of Victoria.
| Pfc James Whitehead has writ
ten his family of his arrival ir
Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Cunning
ham and his aunt, Mrs. w. A
Oates, of Richmond. were din.
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl.
ton Cunningham in Farmvillt
Tuesday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Worsha,,,

There will be a guest speaker
from Danville at both the morning
and evening services At the Bap-
list Church Sunday,
Mrs. C. w. Womack is recupera-
ting in Southside Hospital. after
an operation on Monday.
Among theose attending the
funeral Of L. b. Tadlock in Wood
ard. N. c.. Friday were Mrs. T. w.
Carter. Jr.. Mrs. c. L. irving. Mrs.
Hugh Dunkum Mrs. o. A. South
all and Bobby Porterfield.
Mrs. Stanley Mckay. Miss
Myrna 10y Jordan. Ernest and
Bernard Mckay and Ernest Pol
lard visited Lloyd Mckay in Balm
bridge. Md. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Ellington
spent Thursday Of last week in
Richmond shopping.
Week end guests of the Stanley
McKays were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Bass. Of Phenix. Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Tucker and son. Ricky. of
Cullen. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pol
lard and family. Of Farmville. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Slayton. of
Throck. L. L. Irving. Jr.. Dick
| Word. Curtis. Charles and Ann
Carol Mckay.
Miss Edith Price. of Farmville.
was overnight guest on Saturday
Of Miss Betty Lloyd Irving.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jennings.
III. Of Richmond. spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs r. H. Mckay Mr.. Mckay
celebrated his birthday on Sum-
day.
Howard Cumbey is back at his
home in Crewe after being a pat
lent in the Southside Hospital for
several weeks.
Mrs T. S. Baskervill has re-
turned TO her home here after
visiting her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh
in Laurens. S. c.. and friends in
Florida.
Mrs. Stanley Mckay and En-
nest Mckay visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Pollard Sunday night.