davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
days notice after it was learned
etc officials might be interested
in continuing in business. He
said the group probably will not
meet again this week.
In an earlier session of the
subcommittee. Mr.. Broadwater
had appeared to shut the door
on that idea. but it opened with
a bang yesterday.
Bills Propose Concessions
The subcommittee meeting
was held on the heels of disclos-
ure of the McMillan-Broyhill
bills. They proposed to give the
company many of the conces-
sions recently offered by the Dis
trict Commissioners and the
Public Utilities Commission &c
prospective successors to CTC.
/ These included exemption
from the gross receipts and bus
mileage taxed to the tune OF
nearly 100000 a year, and from
costs of snow removal. 1t also
included others which have been
suggested frequently - quicker
action on rate increases with a
basic change in the regulatory
process and a ban on court ap-
! pealS.
\ Clearly rejecting the running
feud between the company and
the utilities commission, the pro-
posals would let etc set its
own fares so long as its rate OF
return did not go over Z per
cent. If that happened, the fares
would be set by the commission
with the intention of bringing
the rate of return down to Z
per cent, during the following
14-month period.
In the event of a dispute be-
tween the company and the COM
mission over determining what
the rate of return had been, the
company would hire a nation
ally known firm of independent
accountants" to decide the issue.
Would Drop Dispute
The bill also would wipe out
an old dispute between the COM
pany and the commission over
an alleged S2.4 million shortage
in CTC's depreciation account,
under which the commission had
attempted to reduce the size of
the firms rate base"-the dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

in working for her school news
paper and in dramatics and glee
club
Wins Gu Study
As a sophomore, she won
scholarship to take a summer
journalism course at Catholic
University. Last year, she won
the District of Columbia oratori-
cal contest sponsored by the
American Legion. A few weeks
ago, she won the poetry section
of an essay contest conducted
by The Star.
Tcday's aWard-the $500 one
was for winning second honors
among District of Columbia high
school girls in the Betty Croker
'Homemaker of Tomorrow" ex-
animation sponsored by General
Mills. Inc.
An. honor student scholastical-
ly. she has a happy social life.
too. She loves to dance. is a
good swimmer. and is not bad
at tennis.
She even jokes about her "jab-
ber"-saying she's probably the
only diabetic ever to take a hypo
to a formal dance" tShe carried
the needle in the pocket of her
mothers fur jacket one night
when she planned to stay over
might at a friends house after
ia school prom
So, that's the story of my Bar
bara, and I hope it may help
someone with the same or a
similar handicap"
Barbara herself is going to
/ try to help people in another
way; she's planning to be a
nurse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from rISt TdSt
"a whimper. and she hasn't
whimpered since.
We knew that. compared to
some illnesses, diabetes is not a
major tragedy. Still, there was
the plaguing thought of that
daily injection the pos
sibility of insulin reactions"
We were afraid her illness
might have a bad psychological
effect upon Barbara. We were
afraid that the daily need fol
insulin, and for adhering closely
to a sugar-free diet, might tend
to make her feel different from
her friends-perhaps leading hel
to retire into a shell.
How wrong we werei
After she was graduated from
our parish grammar school, st
Thomas More in Arlington, she
entered Holy Cross Academy in
Washington-an hours bus ride
with two changes) from oul
house.
She became active in debating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
70, 900 Acres Flooded
AS Danube Dams Burst

VIENNA, Austria. Mar. Is (P1.
Radio Budapest said today
seven dams had burst on the
flooding Danube River in South
Iern Hungary. sending water
Isurging over 10000 acres of land.
The broadcast said bombings
by Hungarian and Yugoslav
planes failed to break a 45-mile-
long ice jam in the river. New
mass excavations of residents
were carried out.
In other regions, however, river
levels were reported receding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
APPROPRIATIONS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
mental bill are funds for two big
buildings in the Metropolitan
Area.
The committee approved $780,
900 for extension and remodeling
of the State Department build
ing intended to be the largest
Federal building in Washington
This sum is a reduction of $780,
900 in the amount requested
The fund was approved for COM
ipletion of plans and related pre-
Iliminary work preparatory to
getting bids for construction.
Money for Laboratory
The bill carries also $3.50, 900
Iof new money for construction
Iof a laboratory building for bio
Ilogics standards activities of the
National Institutes of Health
near Bethesda. The bill also au-
thorizes the use of $4,000 of
the unobligated balance of funds
previously appropriated for this
purpose.
The key witness in the hear
ings released today, Commits.
sioner Spencer, stoutly de-
Tended a substantial Federal
payment to city costs to help
meet the increased expense Of
District pay raises and other
costs.
Subcommittee Chairman Re-
baut of Michigan. in frequent
conflicts with Commissioner
Spencer, admitted he felt the
city should have some Federal
payment" But he repeated
what he told the Commissioners
last year, that it was time to
shock the District out Of its
Ilethargy."
He criticized the city for not
raising the real estate tax rate
last year when the city was con-
fronted with a congressionally
ordered District employee pay
raise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

bill provided c~s r-on. It
said this was S1.8 million below
appropriations made for the
present fiscal year and $2.6 mill
lion below what District officials
requested for 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
IFS More Teachers OKd
For Elementary Schools

project because of a dispute
about its site.
Plans for a new Southeast
senior high school and additions
to Paul and Eliot Junior Highs
were among those approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

District voter registration is
under way. Have you quail
fled to vote in the elections
May /?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
The Tdlk in Vienna;
The Doings in Town

late Count Szechenyi; Minister
OF Hungary. Gates Davidson;
Beverly and Albert Carter,
Tony Hass and Ralph Colby
invited friends to a 3-to-7
party at Gates house. Admis-
sion was disable old clothes
for Hungarian refugees" or
money, of course.
The response was terrific.
BY the end Of the first hour
they had received 300 to 400
articles Of clothing and $50.
THE labels going out Of here
are really something" grinned
Tony. "Garfinckle's, Peck and
Peck, Brooks Bros"
The clothes were being ham
died here, said Gladys, by First
Aid to Hungary in the persons
OF her cousin, Laszlo Hadik,
and Richard Quandt. They
were due to gather them at
once and send them to New
York, where they will be flown
to Austria.
Slipping rum punch and
cracking wise about where to
leave your own coat so 1t
wouldn't be shipped to Aus
tria were AL Hudes. Lee Camp
bell, Mimsi Bellinger, Twink
Mclaughlin. Rufus Peckham,
Edie Redway, Stephen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
WQSsermuns
Give Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. George Was
serman entertained at a pre-
Christmas buffet dinner Sat-
urday in their Elicott street
home for about 300 guests,
mostly business associates of
Mr.. Wasserman.
Among those invited were
Mr.. Edgar Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. O'Connor, Mr..
Robert Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Zamoiski, Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Greber, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Legum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Sauer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meryl Ryner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Goodman.
A number of Washington
newspaper, radio and tele-
vision executives were also
among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
BY BETTY BEALE

THE TALK IN VIENNA not
only involves Hungarian re-
lief. 1t also involves American
Ambassador to Austria Level.
Ign Thompson who's been
doing an outstanding job.
The gist of the talk is that
Tommy" Thompson is slated
to succeed "Chip" Bohlen as
United States Ambassador to
Russia. A career diplomat, he
knows Europe like the palm of
his hand and he was once sta
toned in Moscow.
4 X X
THE TALK IN WASHING
TON covers everything from
Hungarian relief to romance,
Christmas and Congress.
On the relief side it's a relief
to know that some people are
doing something about it. If
hundreds of homes could hold
parties as successful as the
one held by some of the
younger set in Georgetown yes
terday. entitled "Open House
for Hungary" there wouldn't
be a single ill-clad refugee
from all Hungary.
Pretty post-debutante Gladys
Roberts, granddaughter of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Deb Returns
From Europe

Miss Mary Jane Offutt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warren Offutt, who
made her debut last June at
the family home Bellevue in
Warrenton, Va, arrived in New
York Friday from Switzer-
land where she has been at
tending Brillantmont at Laus-
anne.
She's expected to spend a
few days in New York before
returning to Bellevue for a
short stay. Miss Offutt also
plans to stop over here at the
Washington Club during the
Christmas party season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Offutt and
their daughter will sail on the
Queen Mary January 5 and
Mary Jane will visit London
and Paris with them before re-
turning to her classes in
Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

ington appearance since serv-
ing as an American delegate
to the Inter Parliamentary
Union meeting in Bangkok.
Bill and Betty Fulbright
were feted by clubs of grate-
full Fulbright scholars wher-
ever they went. At Amsterdam
they were entertained in the
centuries-old castle of Peter
Hoof and ate a Dutch dinner
that lasted till midnight. +.
At Bonn. Germany, an Ameri-
can diplomat told him the
Fulbright scholarships we're
the one thing this country was
doing that nobody found fault
with. On the contrary, they
had only praise for what it
had accomplished.
The Presidents Secretary
and Mrs. Bernard Stanley
were there. Bern in a natty
leather vest under his checked
tweed coat. He is still unde-
cided about whether to cast
his political sights at the 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

Georgine Beggs, Jeanette
Baker Lee and scores Of
others.
y Il y 4
HISTORY WAS MADE in
the w. John Kenney family
yesterday. He and Peg gave
a party in their Kalorama
circle residence in honor of
their daughter Priscilla and
Edward Streator. jr.. whose
engagement was announced
yesterday.
And" smiled the former
Undersecretary of the Navy.
Priscilla is the first girl in
the Kenney family to become
engaged in $50 years." It
turned out that John had no
sisters. his father had none,
and his grandfather had two
but they never married.
Senators Bill Fulbright and
Mike Monroney we're there.
the former Just back from the
NATO conference in Paris, the
latter making his first WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

gubernatorial race In New
Jersey.
Ambassador and Mrs. John
Cabot were whipping of to be
hosts at a dinner at the Sui
grave Club. Ambassador
Ted Achilles was an early ar
rival, so was attractive Ty
Wood, the Bill Fosters, Vir-
ginia Blair. and the Arthur
Krocks. who are also just back
from the NATO conference in
Paris.
Represent alive Richard
Wigglesworth bore a fresh
suntan from Nassau and Pink
Sands. The Samuel H.
Kauffmanns wore Florida
compilations. though Mr.. K.
said it had gone down to %
degrees at one point. The
Julius Holmes were there, the
Paul Mites, the Crosby Boyds
and daughter Betsy. the Myron
Cowens and the Ed Foleys,
who brought with them their
Continued on Page BIS. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
To Entertuin DAP

Mrs. Floyd Williams will en-
terrain the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Con-
tinental Chapter. at supper in
her Mount Pleasant street
home this evening. She will
give her annual Christmas pro-
gram, including her own ar
rangement of THE Lords
Prayer" and other original
compositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
HELp-MEN
Gnlden Onnortunitv

Center Market city. washington's
largest and oldest retail food mar
ket has flne position available as
MARKET LEASING AGENT, Perma-
nent position with magnificent fu.
ture for someone between 20 and
40 yrs. of age; salary $4,000 per
year plus bonus to start: give full
particulars regarding education and
business background. Reply Box
369-B, Star
COLLEGE GRADUATE
We can use a man with rood
speaking ability who is anxious TO
earn over $1,000. Call NE. s-2336.
Manning'S Empl. Agcy.
is THE BEST IT, F l6psr WHITE AND
AUTO MECHANIC. EXPER. $3.50
CHEFS AND so COOKS $S5 up
TRUCK DRIVERS S55 up
PORTER AND BUS BOY st5 up
GAS STA. ATT. 50 up
1910 9th St. NV, AID. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
HELP woMEN ,con..D

B00KKEEPER. must be proficient
typist; learn to operate Remington
Rand bookkeeping machine; work
in Hyattsville, Nd. WA. 7-310O.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, 5-day
E EsfS; Go : to M :. a sEsRwYN FUEL q
BOOKKEEPER CLERK, recent high
school graduate. experience not
necessary; permanent position, D.
day week. AMERICAN SURETY
Co, 81 Southern Bldg, 18th and
BQOKKEEPER-TYPIST, for exciu-
Slve dreSS shop. Salary open. JOAN
ROBERTS, 100 Conn. ave. at l..
e6kP FFo,5NMTRIsF opR ne ss sso % %P
s sFFEENNooslf sutSEer temp see S9o mo me
ALLEN o BRIEN Personnel Service
l404 N. Y. Ave, RE. 7-72S0
BUSINESS GIRLS! Do you want an
extra paycheck? Become an AVON
representative at your place Of
business: highest commission. Call
CAMP CoUNsEL0RS, waterfront
and general: white; over is; girls
Catholic camp. Ii. 3-3747.
CASHIER wanted, Apex Theater.
call Manager, after | pm. for ap-
pointment. WO. $4,000.
CASHIER, experienced parking lot
Can MI. $3.50.
CASHIER, experienced, excellent
working conditions. Apply SPORTS
CENTER. 500 D st. NV,
CASHIERS 81
DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT, $50 UP
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1873 Eye NV.
CASHIER
Must be experienced on MGR 1000
machine. Excellent salary, perma.
nent position with manv company
benefits, Ask for MRS. YEATTES.
734 9TH ST. NV
CASHIER
Exper. for ladies apparel shop.
Accurate with figures. Excel. salary
70 start. Permanent, Apply
RoCHEL'S. 1910 F st, NV.
CASHIER CHECKER for supermar.
ket; good pay. steady work; ex-
pericnce necessary Apply FED
ERAI SUPERMARKET. 2130 Penn
Sylvania ave NV.
CASHIER-TYPIST, with auto expert
ence: good working conditions, paid
vacation, paid holidays. sick leave
and insurance benefits. For appt
call Mr.. Warren, no. 2-920O,
STANLEY Fl. FORMER. INC, Buick,
l701 Kalorama rd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
LADIES-PART TIME

Daytime or Saturday hours to suit
you; handling customer sales serv-
ice. no experience necessary. Must
be willing worker and dependable,
Can average S1-69 per hour Phone
DI 7-4400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
GIRLS--GIRLS
TRAVEL

We wish to interview several young
ladies'. between Is to 70, to train
for. Jobs averaging SS7. so a week
and up. No eXper. needed Travel in
groups in new ears. coast to coast.
Expenses paid while training Mar.
led couples accepted ASK for Mr..
La TOILETTE, $50 ST. NV. 9-5.
Room SD. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
YOUNG MAN

Wanted to assist in super
vision of laundry plant. Expe-
rience not necessary though
helpful. Top salary and hours
for the right person. Must be
steady and sober. Apply
GREYSTONE NDRY.
22i6 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
TYPISTS

High school graduates desirin,
positions with opportunity for I'D
vancement call ST. 3-O050, ext. 22i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
HELP-MoMEh

CLERK-TYPIsT, with knowledge c
bookkeeping, for construction cor
poration in Bethesda: air-con
ditioned ONCE; chance for advance
ment. Call OIL. 6-7S16 for appt
CLERK-TYPISTs5-day. 37ls-hr. wk
permanent only. air-cond.; pleasan
varied duties. $500 mo. WASHING
tom PEAI nv pa assam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
HCLP--WoMEN
ACCOUNTING CLERK

Must be exper. in accounts
payable and accounts receive
able. Exper. with MGR 1000
very helpful. Must have had
some former bookkeeping
training, be proficient on type
writer and adding machine;
5-day week, attrac. salary,
hospital and insurance plans,
paid vacation and other COM
pany benefits. Position avail.
lmmed. Apply only If quail
ned. Call CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO, INC. for appointment.
DI. 7-S464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
LEDGER
CLERK

Young woman. 21-35 yrs. Of age.
to handle accts. receivable. routine
and control Some experienced ore
ferred Must be able to type. 81
day. 40-hr week; planned ssiary
advancement. Apply personnel.
Room 602, Open weekdays S.3O-S
and Sat. 9-I2 No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
HELPMEN

MEN. TO learn lithoeraphy as ap-
prentice platemakers and press
men: some experience in graphic
arts industry necessary. Apply Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
YOUNG MAN
P. o. BOX 6472
WASHINGTON. D. c.

YOUNG MAN. white, 1895, drive
truck, some shop work: Nd. chauf-
feur's permit necessary, See MR..
MESS, 1044l Metropolitan ave-.
Kensington, Nd.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27

ciety and the Mamie Bland Da.
vid Circle Of Fine Greek Baptist
Church were In charge OF the
opening exercises Of the Sunday
School on the third Sunday MORN
Ing. January Is: Clinton Williams.
superintendent. led the eongega-
ton in singing Jesus Shall
Reign" with Mrs. Bernice Hicks
st the plano. Mrs. s. F. plercy,
Stewardship Chairman OF the
WINS led in prayer. Mr.. Williams
he'd the responsive reading Of the
lesson text, and then turned the
program over to Mrs. A. G. Smith.
President Of the WINS. Sse ex-
planned the purpose Of Focus
Week. The WMU hymn Of the
year is The Kindgom Is Coming"
and Mrs E. p Hicks. Young Peo-
PIES Director. told the story of
this hymn. and the members then
sang it. standing In a body to-
gether. Mrs. s. F. PERCY served as
a model. attired in a black dress.
with the respective pieces Of the
pattern In white pinned to the
dress. As she modelled. Mrs. Smith
explained the various phases of
the work Of the WMU as repre-
sentnd by the pattern pieces and
buttons down the front Of the
dress. This was a very compre-
hensive explanation Of the work.
AS the members of both WINS
and the Circle arrived, ribbon
corsages of lavender and white
were pinned on them by two menu
bers of the Circle. Mrs. Virginia
Bradley and Mrs. Elizabeth Kill
bv. These are the colors of the
WMU.
During the week on Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons. sew
eral members visited quite a num-
Der Of homes in the community.
Some Of these were shut-ins. some
members of the church who had
been sick recently. and into sew
eral homes where there were new
people who had not yet attended
church. and Sunday School. This
visitation program was very womb
erful to those who took part in it.
and made them realize that they
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27

eral Of Mr.. Burke's cousin Willie
A Shelton Of Church Road, Of
Hammer Hardin Funeral Home ID
plackstone last. Sunday at z 2. n.
1ptertnent took place at Trinity
Church cemetery.
AEfA. Ruth Carson. formerly
Amelia County Health Nurse and
now 1t Medical Collage of Viz.
sinia Hospital spent, last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William "A.
Mortimer.
Mrs. Lewis Davenport i staying
in Richmond with her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Mahanes and Mr.. Malianes, while
her mother. Mrs. Elder. OF ne4r
Charlotte Court House is a pat
lent at NOV Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray. Lyon and
family Of Richmond spent Sat-
urday with hts parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. v. Lyon.
Thomas Zimmerman is q pat
lent at MCGUIRE Veterans Hospi-
tai and would enjoy receiving
cards from friends. IN ward 5.
room S there.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
jefferson

Francn Tilman is recovering
WY ouicklv from a recent opera
tinn at Mc0uire"s Hospital In
Richmond. and will be home
shortly.
Annther patient fnsn this COM
-rnnitv at Mc0uire's Veterans
Hospital Is Montelle Jackson. He
ia undergoing some treatments
which he hopes will relieve his
condition without An operation at
this time. Whiting him on Sunday
were his wife: his DAUGHTER, vir-
Qinia Ann and his mother, Mrs.
Julia jackson. Guests in the jack
con home earlier In the day were
VII. and MIS-. Henry Utley. and
Mrs. Aubrey Martin, all OF Rich
mond. Mr.. Martin went tn Nelson
County tn visit hts sister who has
been sick for some time. and
other relatives. II
The RnhAtt Shavers have had
two pleasant week end. On Fri
dav. Jan. II thew drove tn North
Carolina for the week END to take
Miss RISE Hamp tn her home In
ctataevi,,e. and tn Winston -aaiAsn
to take Mr.. Shaver's mother, Mrs.
Mal'ie Shaver to her home. Both
Of these had been spending some
time in the Shaver horne bore.
m SATURDAY.. Jan ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
shaver accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
-vaitzell Gwaltnev and son to-
-'ashinotnn D. c., to visit rela-
lives. returning home late Sun
'ay.
Guests at the Linwood F. Hicks
~n,ne were Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
ticks. and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Hicks and family all
# Richmond. Mrs. Harrv Rose
went down to her home Sunday
At the county line near Midlothian
to make arrangements. for dis
posing of her home there so that
she might ioin her husband short
ly, who has entered business in
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Herndon.
and daughter. Debbie OF Beau
mont. spent several days last week
with MIR. and Mrs Max Kilby.
WMU Activity
The Woman's Missionary So
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Amelia Community Nelos

MISE. n. Burke attended the
:. HORTICULTURAL Forum Of tbs Pied
. mont District held recently. ia
!. Richmsnd. She also attAnded TIE
!, aympo'aum sponaored by TIE
'JAt6ks River Garden. club, there
.Frtda3i Jamsafy -.
Amelia seems TO be having a
number Of newcomers lAteiy. Two
-oi the latest are q ooh. Ray.
pond I2avis, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
.lexaneer Yone4 at Stuart Circle
1ospitag. Richmond ca Tuesdey.
an. la ma T. son Frank 4attin
sEast6. ar. to Mr.. and Mrs. East
T. OF MApleweod on Saturday,
gan. y at Southside Hospital TN
1armville. Mrs.: 0eoree o Hardy.
III. returned home last Sunday
Prom Medical College OF Virginia
41ospital with her new son. WILL
4ap Elleet Hardy.
= Mrs. B. s. Byrd, has been
bending Softk tins Is Alt&yista
With her pafeufs. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. l.. Land. Mn. Land recently
Underwent m operation but It Il
4oped abe .vaN be well enoueh
lor Mrs. Byrd % return to her
1oane here this week end.
: Ar ana ~. po,,,c r.-ev.a,.
srd .cr - p,nh,nc,,d .,,s,,t. !. :.
Vaek ana ,,ith 49, 1.ths- 400
Lcctts-
pacan1 y;.;tore ~ ~ ana NJ,
h,,.,, rr...a- go = 60 - = ,;. T..
A.,d.r4. n. .rS No. a
Yne.~,,. a. .h,,a.., Me-,
Ieck;s ecd a..v. ,,hn .. nrvs
nv,re n p,chr,nna