davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

DHEhh, LOhNELAu0 vi
day, February =. 1885, ct Monroe. La,
CORNELIUS LOTT SHEAR. AGED yO
years, father OF Sherwood w. shear
Of Berkeley. Calf: Deming J, Shear
Of Pals Church, Va; q. Myron Shear
OF Blacksburg, Va; Cornelius b. Shear
Of Gainesville. Fla: Mrs. Beatrice
cretney Of Monroe, La, and Mrs. Doro-
thy Miles OF Vienna, Va. He also Is
survived by fourteen grandchildren ana
three great-grandchtldren. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home.
2647 Wilson blyo.. Arlington. Va. after
10 Am Saturday, February 4. where
funeral services will be held on Satur-
day. February 4, at 4 D.m. mterment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery Please
omit howerS. In lieu Of flowers, con-
tributions may be made to the Cancer
Fund.
SHuLMAN, MYER. On Thursday. Feb
ruAry .. 1866, MYER SHULMAN Of
242 Oneida st. ne, beloved husband
OF Clara 5hulman ana devoted IatheI
Of Jack Shulman, Mrs. Arnold Server
Of Long Isianu, ~. T.. and Mrs. Saul
B. Hofwatt OF Falls Church. Va. He
also Is survived by sister Mrs
Breina O. Rrendel OF Winnipes. Can.
ada. two brothers. Jacob Shulman Of
WINNIPEG. Canada. and Harry shuimsn
s SsT6s,6 n,I Funeral service: q the
neral Homo. 35Ol 18th 81. NV. on
SUNDAY. February 5. st 1 pm. In
terment Mount Lebanon Cemetery, 5
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
S~nAess for juniors

Left, No. SS66-A stunning princess lined
sundress for juniors, teamed with a tiny col
Jared bolerO. Sizes II, IL, 1S, IA, Is, IS. Size
H. dress. AS yards of 39-inch material;
bOlerO, Ia yards.
Below, No. SS56-Yoked beauty for women,
with interesting pocket flaps. Sizes 80, "a, Sc,
49, 40, AZ, A, 46. Size "a, short sleeve, 51s
yards of 35-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
SATURDAY

600 Rise N Shine Time-incIuc
News at 6, 7:3o and 8;
Music, Time. Temperate
8:3o***No School Todoy
$50 WMF Program
9:45***It's Time
$50 Music
1000 *Kroft News
lo:o5 Saturday Serenode
lo:3o***It's Time
1925 Music
II:oo *Your Story Hour
1880 Courtesy Cor
1900 **Doug Mitchell News
pos Speaking Of Sports
IZ:I0"** Festival
12:3o** *It's Time
l2:35*** Festival
l:oo***News Reporter
Loss Speaking of Sports
1:10** Festival
l:30***lt's Time
32-JuIy !, 1856
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-09
Sen. Neuberger for
Hawaii Statehood
AlthO Democratic

WASHINGTON, Rt-Sen. Neu-
berger D-Ore), hacker of state
hood for Alaska, said today he is
willing to vote this session for
statehood for Hawaii alone as a
means of .shall1irlg" the Republlii
can administration into eventually
admitting both territories on equal
footing.
II was shocked" Neuberger said
in d statement, ''by the State of
the Union message which contin-
ued to press for statehood for Ha-
Waii but urged further delay in
Alaska's admission.
"All of us recognize the reasons
for this. Republicans believe Ha-
wall probably would send two Re-
publican senators to Congress, but
Alaska undoubtedly would elect
two Democratic senator's. Many of
us who are Democrats favor state
hood for both territories, not on a
political basis but on the basis of
what is right and fair. Yet with
this administration, which is the
most partisan administration in
many decades, politics calls the
tune"
Neuberger said Because state
hood for either territory takes
precedence over partisan consid-
erations l will be willing to vote
for HaWaii's admission alone.
I'VE can see the administration
won't bulge with respect to Alas
ka, so let's admit Hawaii alone.
Then, when the new Democratic
president takes office in January,
1857, Alaska likewise can become
a state of the Union
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-09
Back in Circulation

DALLAS, "a Dallas man,
whose wife walked out on him
Christmas day taking their four
children, 24pound turkey and
one of his shoes, is back in cir
culation again.
When he first called Justic of
Peace Bill Richburg to report the
loss, the man put special empha-
sis on the missing shoe He claimed
it belonged to his only pair.
Yesterday he called Richburg
again to report that a woman had
pitched the shoe back through a
window and announced she wasn't
coming back.
THAT was my wife all right,
Judge" the man said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-09

Low temperatures, however,
slow down engines which act to
tenderize meat. Injection of Ter
ramycin prior to slaughter, the
scientists found, inhibits growth of
bacteria and permits higher stor-
age temperatures so that meat can
be aged in much shorter time.
Tests indicate that as little as one
half part per million of the potent
antibiotic inhibits bacterial spoil
age of fresh beef, pork and mutton.
Experiments conducted at a
commercial packing mouse in Cuba
proved that treated beef carc2sseS
remained fresh even when held at
95 degrees Fahrenheit with high
humidity.
In. countries such as the U. S.
and Canada, antibiotics can un-
doubtedly be used along with re-
frigeration. In areas without ade-
quate refrigeration, antibiotics
may help to deliver more whole
some product to consumers.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-09

human diseases. They put more
food on our table by stopping
costly plant and animal diseases,
too.
Then scientists found that tiny
amounts of antibiotics added to
farm feeds boosted weight and
growth rate of animals and poul-
try.
Now scientists report that anti
biotics can be used to keep meat
fresh for several days without re-
frigeration. Researchers of Chas.
Pfizer & Co., Inc. told of this latest
use at the Third Annual Antibi-
otics Symposium in Washington,
D. c.
The investigators pointed out
that only limited amounts of meat
can be handled by drying, sailing,
smoking, canning and picking.
Most fresh meat is distributed
either by rapid handling in coun-
tries without refrigeration, or by
chilling.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-09
MecULLocH chaira Saw
Model 80

CrS For bantamweight that cuts in the heavyweight
DIVISION the McCulloch, Model 49, 1t has all the
features of larger heavier yet weighs only 20 pounds
complete. The McCuloch 33 starts instantly, any
position you take anywhere It's ideal for up
feet butt diameter which tree maintenance and
clearing cordwood posts, pulp and sawm timber
well construction.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-09

WASHINGTON, R-The Com
merce Department said today that
in November personal income rose
to a record annual rate of $31112
billion. That was about 81 billion
higher than in October.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-09
Monday. January 8. 1856
"a TAMALES FOR 8 CENTS

DALLAS, R-H. E. Huges told
police that two men stopped his
hot tamales cart last night, gave
him new bill for two dozen ia
males and drove off.
He discovered too late the bill
was a Mexican peso note, worth
about eight cents. Huges said he's
pretty hot about it.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-09
Worthwhile
Reading

:. for your whole fomily
in the world-fomous poees
Of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories.
penetrating notionoI ond in
ternotiono. news covero9e.
how-to-do lectures, home-
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
read articles.
You can get this Inferno
tionoI dolly newspaper from
Boston by moiI. without
extro choree. Use the cou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
The Christion Science Monitor
One. Norway Street
Boston IS. Moss, U. S. A.
Pleose send the Monitor TO me
for period checked.
yeor $l6O 6 months S. G
3 months 81 Q
tnOmei
toddressi
---. 80 - $780, " -
tcitvI txoneI tstofei
Pe-iz
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-09

Antbot have turned be of sciences versatile
discoveries.
First they turned mra tables upside down in the treatment
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

Niener' Belt QefD, models her light green wool
eSs winch won her the blue ribbon over S1O entries
Great Fails She will represent Cascade Countv at tho
V;oI FL Club Congress revue in Bozeman Kav
snckery, Great Falls, is modelling light blue nvIon
tor the county. NIF-S photos)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Firm HuIts Work
On Vertical Plane

BURBANK. Calf, Jan. 7 [PD.
--Lockheed Aircraft Corp. has
stopped work on the vertical
take-off plane it was building
for the Navy.
The company yesterday con-
fired an earlier statement by a
Navy spokesman in Washington
that the contract was terminated
by mutual agreement several
months ago.
The plane. named the KFV-1,
developed bugs" in its turbo-
prop engine which were insur-
mountable at ground level. a
Lockheed spokesman said.
This plane made the first sue
cessful aerial conversion from
horizontal to vertical flight. But
it never took off vertically from
the ground. Test Pilot Herman
(Fisf) Salmon made all test
flights above 10000 feet.
Meanwhile the Navy said con-
tracts for similar aircraft with
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp. and Ryan Aeronautical Co.
at San Diego will remain in
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

second year of a two-year con-
tract that expires in october.
The company offered a pact
which it said would give workers
Ia minimum wage increase Of
l2312 cents an hour over five
years. Both unions rejected thu
proposal. Before the strike,
workers earned an average of
I$210 an hour.
There was no report Of progress
after company negotiations with
the UE here yesterday. 1t was
the first bargaining talks be-
tween the two since before
Christmas.
Meanwhile. in the Pennsyl-
tvania State Senate at Harrisburg
Senator Rowland B, Mahany,
Republican Floor Leader. said he
will call on the Legislature to
investigate if there is a con-
Itinuance of what he called yio-
Ilence at struck Westinghouse
plants in Sharon, Pa, and
Greenville, Pa.
Because of mob violence al
Sharon and Greenville the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania face;
a very serious situation" Mr.
lMahany said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Top Koreu Admiral
Arrives Tomorrow
On 3-Week Tour

Vice Admiral Kuk-mo Jeung,
chief Of naval operations Of the
Republic of Korea, is scheduled
to arrive at National Airport
tomorrow for a three-week visit
to this country as an official
guest of the American Navy Chief
of Naval Operations.
The Korean naval chief, with
three other higk-ranking Korean
Navy staff officers, will visit the
United States to get closer look
at our naval establishment.
The visitors are particularly
interested in training methods
employed by the American Navy
especially in installations here
where Korean personnel are I'm
der instruction.
Vice Admiral Jeung will make
an official call Monday on Ad-
miral Arleigh A. Burke, USN
Chief of Naval Operations here
and other high-ranking nava
officers at the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
PRINCESS SLICES HUGE CAKE
AT SADLER'S WELLS PARTY

LONDON Q41.-Princess Margaret hurried home
yesterday from country holiday to cut gigantic cake
and touch off colorfu Twelfth Night Reves' of the
Sader's Wells Opera Co.
In a satin evening gown studded with sequns, the
Princess hurried the stage after the last of Sme
tanas BATTERED Bride" and mingled with stars and
stage hands in the traditional gala party.
She cut the cake which weighed 100 pounds and was
shaped like yule log
While waiting of-Stage. Margaret chatted with Mrs.
Winfred Miller, who baked the cake
This is always the worst part waiting in the wings"
said the Princess who is president Of the Sadlers Wells
Foundation.
She escorted to the theater by Lord Plunket.
Mark Bonham- Garter and the Rev Simon Phpps, three
oldtme members of 1.-The Margaret SET"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

to consider every possible avenue
of approach for settling the dis
pute, whether or not it has been
offered or rejected before"
He made the comment to
newsmen after informing them
he had relayed to the AFL-CIO
international Union Of Electrical
Workers a Westinghouse proposal
that the unions $4,000 striking
members vote secretly whether
they would accept the company's
five-year contract offer and so
back to work.
Negotiators for the Tue pre-
viously rejected such a plan, and
suggested instead a membership
vote choosing between the COM
pany offer and the unions de-
mands.
Mr.. Finnegan indicated he
expected Tue officials to again
turn down the company's ballot
proposal.
The Tue struck October II at
30 plants. On october 26. the
independent United Electrical
Workers also struck, calling out
some 10000 members at 10 addi-
tional plants.
Both unions sought a 15-cents-
an-hour wage increase for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Telephone Strike
Ends in Southwest

SAN ANGELO. Tex, Jan. z P.
= General Telephone Co. en-
Iployes we're back on their jobs
in five Southwestern States today
after union and company officials
last night reached an agreement
to settle the siX-day-old strike.
The new contract will run for
Is months. The employees walked
out at midnight last Saturday
after negotiations becam e
snagged over area wage differ
entails and other points.
The union had said the num-
Der of employees on strike in
Texas, New Mexico. Arkansas,
Louisiana and Oklahoma was
about 1900.
The new contract did not
eliminate area wage differentials,
as the union had demanded, but
the number Of schedule" -the
different pay scale for different
citieS-was reduced.
| r. w. Staley of Dallas, inter-
national representative of the
Communications workers of
America, said the agreement
would amount to an average in
crease Of 8 or 9 cents an hour
per worker throughout the sys-
TEN. He said the maximum in
crease for some workers would
be 81 cents an hour.
Previously switchboard opera
tors hourly wages ranged from
IT cents an hour in small towns
to Sl.39 in San Angelo and Tex
arkana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Top Mediator Urges End
OfWestinghouse Strike

PITTSBURGH Jan. lF9-Joseph FInnegan, top Federal
mediator Westinghouse Electric Corp and striking
union to exhaust in effort to end their long
settlement proposals rejected in the past
Finnegan director of the United States Mediation and
Cancellation service said yesterday in Washington:
the situation both parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Norris,
1922 Illinois avenue NV,
recently celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary.
The NorriseS have three
sons and eight grandchil-
dren. Mr.. Norris is a Cine
rama technician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

the ice becadse the crew had no
oxygen as a result of a leak.
BY the time they returned to
McMurdo Sound all had head
aches from the lack of oxygen.
Fourteen Hour Flight
The neptune piloted by 1t
Comdr. John H. Tobert of Car
mel Valley, Calf. flew to
Vincennes Bay on the Knox
Coast and then travelled west
ward 100 miles before returning
to McMurdo. The flight took
1412 hours. Comdr. Tobert and
the crew of six found it com
pletely barren" Visibility was
good. but the scenery had a dull
sameness.
The men aboard this plane al
so had the distinction of seeing
the first twilight since the ex-
petition arrived December II in
the season of perpetual day.
light. They did this by flying
slightly north Of the Antarctic
Circle before returning to home
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Naval Airmen Mapping
Huge Antarctic Region

within sight of base areas as
signed to the Russians under the
International Geophysical Year
program. But the crews saw no
sign of the Soviets.
Moscow Radio reported
Saturday that the Soviet
Union team had landed on
the Antarctic ice cap and sent
o ski teams to explore inland0
The polar flight came about
by accident. The Skymaster's
original mission was to penetrate
unknown areas of Wilkes Land,
but the pilot. 1t. Col. Hal r.
Kolp. United States Marine
Corps, of Akron. Ohio, ran into
a severe whiteout. After re-
peated attempts to pass the phe-
nomenon by which the horizon
is lost in whiteness. he headed
south to the geographic Pole.
STATIONARY Sea"
The flyers recorded that the
Pole area has an altitude Of 9.700
feet and described it as fiat and
full of snow drifts. They said ii
had the appearance of a white,
stationary sea-"
The secopd fight. with 1t
Comdr Henry P. Jordan of San
Francisco at the controls, COW
cred 2,100 miles round trip. The
deepest point in the Antarctic
interior was reached by Jordan
and his nine crewmen. 1t was
latitude 80 degrees south and
longitude 80 east.
This area. the flyers found
had an ice cap of $4,000 feet
making it one of the worlds
highest plateaus. They were
forced to fly only 500 feet above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
BY SAUL PETIT
Associated Press Stan Writer

McMURDO SOUND in the
Antarctic, Jan. Navy pilots
of Operation Deep Freeze have
completed their third flight in
a series of exploratory missions
over towering plateaus of the
Antarctic never before seen by
man.
AS a result, much Of the white
curtain hanging over vast I'M
known areas of the Antarctic
quadrant facing Australia has
been punctured and thousands
of miles of completely uncharted,
Iforbidding ice cap now are re-
corded on aerial maps.
The twin engine Neptune
which set it's skis on McMurdo
Sounds ice yesterday COM
tpleted what is believed to be
the longest flight ever made over
this continent-2.900 miles round
trip from the Ross Sea coast to
the Knox coast.
On Tuesday. a four-engined
Skymaster circled over the Pole
for 80 minutes before returning
to base here. 1t was the third
time in history that the Pole
has been conquered by air. The
man who did it twice before
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
has not as yet made any DONG
flights on the current expedi-
ton.
! Two Mountain Ranges Found
! On Wednesday another Sky
master headed out into CON-
pletely unknown areas of the
Western Antarctic and discov.
cred two mountain ranges anc
a huge ice-covered plateau 49,
900 feet above sea level.
The last two flights came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Teen-A9e
Skin Trouble


Clinical Professor of DerraafOIOey,
Marquette University Medical School
Here Is sensible advice on acne, the
embarrassing skin disorder Of young adults
Common acne the socalIed pimpIes of adolescence
adults In its mild forms it is minor disturbance that most
youngsters subject to and that is likely itself
in time sensible diet, healthy habits and twice-day
washing with bland soap the many such
In its forms is of hearacheS and worry
to the victim with its nature and usually mSunder
Stood and its treatment difficult In any requires
sympathetic and intelligent handling than it usually
receives because of its serious psychological impact and its
need for careful medical management.
Acne the result of uncIeannesS incidence mad
equate personal hygiene faulty dietary habits although
Of these factors at times aggravae it. 1t is not the
result of sexual habits of abstinence.
Acne most prevalent during the years when there is
rapid growth sexual development and associated physical
and emotional instability In the transition from youth to
adult e all body structures altered in their function
The frequent observation of periodic increased
activity of particularly in girls the time of menses,
is caused by the alteration of the circulating homoneS in
the blood at such times though there may be
abnormaty Of the endocrine system.
The oily secretion of certain skin glands chemically
altered by the hormoneS - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

4 More For Your Money
4 Longer Lasting
4 Cleaner Burning
4 Pleasingly Scented
4 Exclusive Switch-SPOut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Halo-unlike shampooe- contains greasy oils or
soap to leave dulling. dirt-catching film. Thus
Halo cleans thoroughly quickly then rnses completely
brings out all your hairs bright shining
beauty each shampoo. Get safe. gentle Halo today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
SAVINGS from our NORTH BUILDING

Fourniers peach preserves, 12-ounce glass Q Tor =
Fourniers branded peaches, 19-ounce glass tor "
us Mrs. Doubeks home-stye cookies, 2A-lb tin 10
Shop
9.95 garden cart durable, heavy gauge steel 80
1875 double door wardrobe, with lock 10
o.95 black metal TV stand on casters shelf - II"
S.05 full length mirror, size 15x6O" with clips %
1923 Eclipse outdoor barbecue grill 50
o.o5 Royal chrome casserole set, pieces II"
1895 stainless steel flatware set Is pieces AZ
or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
HOMEFURNIsHINGS at GENEROUS S

1895 handkerchief china table lamps ".
1895, 1895 china and glass table lamps y, 81
IFS to 1895 ruffed Dacron curtains - to Is
t-utomu daqeis7 Floor CHEVY
All Heritage Henredon living room, dining pieces
wet +-nn.. on r~.. .po.,o~. 1O% savings
Simmons Hide-a-Beds, innersprng mattresses,
w. -n.,.,s. 81. 21oS, 229S
26o@
Boudoir chairs with fine spring construction - n
u
7.o5 to $4,000 imported hand-hooked wool rugs,
w. s...,.,. SIS to 1925
1o5 nyon non-alergic pillow protectors Il
Wamsutta Supercale sheet seconds, twin double,
:, -,-a.a.,. So 10
5-pc place settings Syracuse china, II patterns,
15% savings
Yo-po' .o1'0n $3.50 49, Is" 27o
IFS Susouehanna stemware, Rustic" "Oakdale" S9'
-eusnr5 Ho. upaL m Chevy
Baretware Oriental-design black trays, tray sets
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
THE FARMvIl1E (va) HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER e 1855

High street.
Woman's Club members. under
the direction of Mrs. Roy R. Pear
son. ways and means chairman.
have planned an Oriental tea. a
gift shop. gift voucher and lunch
cons to raise hoped-for 81 900 be-
fore Christmas. The Junior-Senior
Woman's Clubs. Inc, borrow d
Sl2 900 to pay for the house
Additional funds will be needed
for remodeling and furnishing the
clubhouse. Current plans call for
one wall on the first floor to be
knocked out to make room suit
able for large meetings
The club house is equipped with
a stove and refrigerator, but kit
chen equipment, card tables. and
other furnishings. are still needed
according to Mrs. Pearson.
Any donations will be welcome ="
Mrs Pearson says.
The Oriental tea will be held No
vember IA at the clubhouse Mrs.
+. r Crawford whose husband vas
a medical missionay in China, will
speak on China at the tea Mrs. Ed
win Lancaster and Mrs. Pearson.
dressed in Indian Saris, will speak
on southern and northern India. res
pectively, Tentative plans also call
for the showing of slides taken ty
Miss Elizabeth Burger on her re-
cent visit to the Orient.
Doll clothes, aprons, articles for
the baby, party favors, and hand
made items of all sorts will be on
sale Wednesday afternoons from 4
to pm at the clubhouse Sale
items viii be made by club mem
bers
A unique addition to the fund
raising campaign viii be a disap-
pearing luncheon. Mrs. Pearson and
Mrs s. W. Putney, Jr.. will be
Possesses for a luncheon and a sup
per. respectively Each of their
guests will then invite three guests
for a luncheon, who win in turn in
Vite two guests. who will then in
vite one. Mrs. Pearson has est
mated that $1,000 viii be raised by
this project
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12

James CroWder OF White Stone
was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Sanderson.
Mrs. E. V, McGinnis, of Cham
paign, III. is the geust of her
brothers, Jim and Blly Druen and
Mrs. Druen,
Recent guests in the. Billy Dru-
en- home were Capt ana Mrs Dan
Druen. of Las Vegas, New.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates Richardson
of Bedford, were recent guests of
his parents. Mi and Mrs. Lewis
Richardson
Mr., and Mrs. B V. Undertake
attended The funeral of his aunt.
Mrs. Robert Blanton. IN Povha-
tan Wednesday
Mrs. r. f. Hawkins and son.
Robbie of White Sulphur Springs,
are the guests Of her sister Mrs.
l.. A Morton
Mr.. and Mrs H w Spencer left
Wednesday for Richmond TO visit
their daughter Miss Betty Spen-
Ger, and attend the Tobacco Fes-
tival
Miss Ruth Gleaves. Miss Evelyn
Hammer, and Miss Virginia Bed
ford Will motor to Fincastle Sun
day TO visit Miss Mary Peck
Mrs. Fl. L. Riley, of Lynthburg
and Mrs. B V Timberlake enter
tanned with a luncheon celebrating
the 74th birthday of Mrs r. w.
Noel Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riley III
visited his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. r w. Noel during the week
end en- route from Raleigh. N c..
to their home in Charlottesville
MI and Mrs. G B. Pate. Of
Petersburg. and G. w hawthorne
are vacationing at Mays Head N.