davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
F ormer PotroImonAdmit
Breok-ins While on Force

A former District policeman
who resigned when charged with
traffic violations has admitted
three housebreakings at the styl-
ish Carlton House while a mem
Der of the force, Detective Chief
Edgar E. Scott said today.
Inspector Scott said detectives
are questioning Francis Gerhar.'
Thompson, jr.. IS, of 2l46 Flor
ida avenue NV. about five other
cases.
The three which Inspector
Scott said Thompson admitted
occurred between February %
and March 6 at the large apart
ment building at $500 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Admits Providing
Police said the former police
man admitted prowling the
building while off duty from his
beat in the 7th precinct. The
operating procedure was to try
the door to see if it was I'M
locked and on occasion to force
an entry.
Police specialized that Thomp-
son, who is single. was acquiring
some of the articles as gifts for
a girl friend. They. said all loot
of the three cases was recovered
IA fur cape and camera taken
from one apartment. and a type
writer from another.
1t was the typewriter that led
to Thompson's arrest. Police
said they found it in a second
hand shop. together with
IThompson's name and a fictitious
home address.
The policeman, who joined the
force April 7, 1854. and resigned
May l, was arrested yesterday
by detectives of the seventh pre-
cinct where he had served more
than a year as a patrolman.
Picked in Lineup
Yesterday he appeared in a
lineup at headquarters. lnsoec-
tor Scott said he was pointed
out by Mrs. Ethel M. George OF
the Carlton House, who had
reported finding a man in hel
apartment when she returned
about l0;40 am. February %.
Mrs. George said the man
had apologized profusely. stating
he had entered the wrong apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

tits very strange" sighed
Laurence. 1T almost seems we
were predestined.
Anyone who listened to his
recordings would have fallen in
love with him"
They first heard of each Other
in January. through Laurence's
brother, who works with the
Egyptian merchant marine In
New York
Mr.. Peterson wooed her with
his tape-recorded tones and such
endearments as Gem of the
Desert" and Princess Of the
Nile"
They will be married in Cairo,
All Saints Cathedral, honey.
moon at the Mediterranean re.
sort Of Mersa Matruh. and ther
Igo to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
MORE AUTO BUYS
IN STAR CLASSIFIED

u you're in the morket for a new
or used cor turn to the outomotive
columns Of the big Stor Classified.
The ehonees ore good you'll find
Just the buy you've been looking for
ct o price seored to tit your budget.
Because Il consistently produces
the best yeor-' round results The Stor
publishes more classified outomotivs
DDS thon the other two Washington
newspapers combined.
Remember, shop The Stor Classified
'or the widest yorety Of new and
used cor bargains. II you wont to
sell your truck or quito tell il TO
the mony people who make il q
reodlns hoblt to check the columns
OF stor Classified every day. Phone
Sterling $4,000 and osk for on
od.toksr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
House Committee Moves
Toward Spy Case Airing
Subpoenos Hutkin, EmpIoye Suspended
As Risk Who Refused Red Offer
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee today moved
toward what may be a full-scale
congressional airing of a Rus
sian Embassy officials unsuccess-
full attempt to draw a suspended
Air Force economist into an es-
pionage apparatus.
1t subpoenaed Sidney Hatkin.
40. the unwilling object of the
Russian agents designs who was
suspended IA months ago by the
Air Force on security charges.
Mr.. Hatkin still is awaiting dis
position of his case by the Air
Force.
There was no immediate indi-
cation when Mr.. Hatkin would
be called for public testimony.
Normal procedure is for the COM
mittee to hear a witness in exec
utive session first.
Other Groups Interested
Meanwhile, it was understood
that the Internal Security Sub
committee and the Post Office
and Armed Services Committees
of the Senate are interested in
the case.
Mr.. Hatkin told a news con-
ference yesterday that he re-
Ijected the Russians offer after
reporting the approach to the
IFBI and Air Force.
He said a man whose name
sounded like 'Machoff" asked
him to collect information on
American aircraft production
and facilities. The Russian,
whose name Mr.. Hatkin said
turned out to be "Methiov," gave
him SIS retainer fee, but Mr..
Hatkin gave it back ind told him
he would not do the job.
Former Senator Harry P. Cain
first disclosed the case in a
speech before the Jewish Labor
Committee in New York Satur-
day. But he did not reveal
Mr.. Hatkin's name or where he
worked. The Star, however
learned Mr.. Hatkin's identity
and he agreed to be interviewed
Sees Other Attempts
Mr.. Cain cited the Hatkin case
as an example of hardships and
hazards produced when Govern
ment employees are suspended
without pay for long periods of
time before a decision is made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Senator Ives Coins
After Pneumonia Bout

Senator Ives. Republican of
New York. is doing fine at
George Washington University
Hospital. a hospital spokesman
said today.
The Senator underwent an
abdominal operation at his
home in Norwich, N. Y. on
April 6, and then developed
pneumonia. but was apparently
on his way to recovery. Compile
cations developed on his re-
turn TO Washington. however.
so he entered the hospital here
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

-~
to show up by the time polls
close at 7 pm. An off-and-on
drizzle was holding the vote
down.
Members of each party were
expressing their preference for
president. Democrats were
choosing an opponent for Sena-
tor Butler, Republican, who is
virtually certain to be renon1i-
mated.
Democratic nominee for the
Senate will be either George P.
Mahoney, 81, a three-time loser
in previous gubernatorial and
senatorial races, or former Sen
|ator Willard E. Tydings. Sc, who
|has an old score to settle for the
Butler defeat in 1850. The Demo-
cratic contest is the key feature
|of today's voting.
Response Is Varied
AS the day wore on. spot
check of Montgomery and Prince
Georges County precincts indi-
Gated the voter response was
from light to moderate.
At Bethesda Precinct No. 10
lin the Bethesda Fire House, only
one Republican was among the
first dozen voters who balloted
lin the opening 20 minutes.
At Bethesda No. l in Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School
there were IL Democrats and
seven Republicans waiting when
the voting machines were fin-
ally put in operation a half
hour late. A janitor was late
opening the school.
In more rural areas, around
Clinton and Upper Marlboro.
officials reported a very slow"
beginning, but hoped for more
activity when Offices and stores
close this afternoon.
Butler Unopposed
The Tydings-Mahoney sena-
torial battle was expected to bring
out more Democrats than Re-
publicans throughout Maryland.
Three politically unknowns also
are in this race.
Senator Butler is virtually I'M
opposed by two relatively un-
knowns on the Republican ticket.
In election eve statements Mr..
Tydines and Mr.. Mahoney freely
predict victory for themselves.
Mr. Tydings said he would
carry 16 of the % counties with
vote of n at the State con-
vention. plus a minimum Of
three Baltimore districts with
81 votes for a total of SO votes
for the nomination.
Il expect Mr.. Mahoney to have
a good chance of carrying the
other 81 convention votes" Mr..
Tydings said, although some Of
these may get, too"
Recalls 1852 Support
Mr.. Mahoney said, THE rec
ord shows that I, as the party's
1852 nominee. received 406,370
votes-more than any Demo-
cratic candidate ever received in
Maryland before or since. Most
See MARYLAND, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
.CourtUpho|ds
.NLRB0rder
Firm Had Refused
To Show Records
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The Supreme Court held today
that an employer committed an
unfair labor practice by refusing
to show his financial records to
support his claim that he could
not afford to grant a wage in
crease.
The 6-3 opinion, delivered by
Justice Black, indicated. however
that the court narrowed it's rul-
ing to a particular case. 1t up
held a finding of the National
Labor Relations Board that the
Truitt Manufacturing Co. OF
North Carolina failed to bargain
in good faith when it refused
to open its books to substantiate
its claim that it could not afford
10-cents-an hour wage increase
demanded by the AFL Bridge
Workers Union in 1858.
/ 1--WE see no reason to disturb
the finding of the board JUS
tice Black stated. I'VE do not
hold, however, that in every case
in which economic inability is
raised as an argument against
increased wages it automatically
follows that the employees are
entitled to substantiating evil
dence. Each case must turn upon
its particular facts.
On Particular Case
] "The inquiry must always be
whether or not under the Cir
cumstances of the particular case
the statutory obligation to bar.
gain in good faith has been met.
The decision reversed a ruling
by the United States Court oil
Appeals in Richmond. Thai
court had overruled the NLRE
by declaring that an employer
who claimed inability to pay 8
requested wage increase was no.
required by the Taft-Hartley Act
to permit a labor union to ex'
anime at least some of his book,
for purposes Of verifying hi
claim.
The Truitt Co. dispute orig.
mated about three years age
when the company said it coulc
grant a wage increase Of only
I2l2 cents an hour instead of thu
10 cents boost demanded by thu
union. The union employees ther
went on strike.
Wrong Standard"
Justice Frankfurter, Joined BY
Justices Clark and Harlan. con.
Cured to some extent in the ma.
jority ruling. but dissented main
ly on the ground that the NLRE
applied a wrong standard in ar
irving at its finding that thu
company failed to bargain II
good faith.
Since the board applied tn,
! wrong standard here by ruins
that TRUTHS failure to supply
financial information to thu
union constituted per sc a re-
fusal to bargain in good faith
the case should be returned Il
the board" Justice Frankfurtel
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Duckpin Staying
Case MayGo
oHigh Court
Gosch to Urge Move;
Watson Conviction
Was Reversed
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

DS MAAeAHM Va AGANDLRO
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch today disclosed that he
will recommend taking the re-
versed f1rst-degree murder con-
viction of Clarence E. Watson
jr., to the Supreme Court.
The United States Court OF
Appeals here last week set aside
WatSon's conviction in the duck
PIN Staying of Miss Alyce o. Tag
CART at SCOTS Hotel in 1858.
The court held an unreason-
able length of time elapsed be-
tween Watson's arrest and his
arraignment before committing
magistrate.
Mr.. GaSch said a Justice De-
partment conference has been
arranged for this week to dis
cusS the possibilities of asking
for a writ of certiorari. He said
he would recommend that the
Supreme Court be asked to re-
view the case.
Have Basis for Request
He explained that the Gov
eminent can ask that the Su-
preme Court review the case
because Watson was convicted.
He said he was basing his
recommendation on\ these two
points:
First, the appeals court opin-
ion deprives the prosecution OF
"a material portion of it's evil
dence" against Watson.
Second. the opinion raises a
question as to whether the courts
are going to permit police "to
use reasonable police methods. y
He said he referred to the time
that had to be consumed in po-
lice Investigations, to get a Ste
nographer to transcribe a con-
fession. to re-enact a crime OF
to recover property.
This is a most important
opinion, Mr.. Gasch said. I'VE
plan to go into all the effects
of it,"
Watson was arrested at $40
pm. on July II, 1858.
Police Had Prints
According to police, he was
questioned first about the rape
of an airline hostess because
police had fingerprints in that
case. He was also questioned
briefly about two housebreakings
on which police held a lineup
about midnight.
Detective Chief E. E. Scott said
Watson verbally admitted the
Taggart Staying about 4 am. He
then went to sleep. After re-
peating his confession when he
woke up. Deputy Chief Scott
said. he expressed willingness to
visit the scene of the crime.
The detective chief said the
re-enactment was important to
convince police and witnesses
that they had the right man,
although he had already made
a full confession. He then went
through a re-enactment of the
murder, followed by a recon-
struction of his activities leading
up to the rape and a re-enact-
ment of one of the housebreak-
ings. Police then took him back
to headquarters for the writer
confession, now excluded by the
appeals court decision.
The appeals court said polio,
filed no complaint at 9 am. wheI
the United States Commissions
might have been available ant
did not bring him before a com
hitting magistrate until after
pm.
Further Limit on Time
Deputy Chief Scott said tn,
opinion further limits police OF
the amount of time they cal
consume in clearing up cases. HI
cited case after case where polio,
have been unable to recove
property. get accomplices or sat
isfy victims that their cases havI
been solved because they have I,
See WATSON, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Students Visit Senate
In Drive for Teachers
Subcommittee Hears D. c. Aides Only,
Pupils Will Return Wednesday to Testify
BY JAMES G. DEANE

delegation of Washington high school students visited
the Senate today seeking teachers.
Student leaders from Woodrow Wilson High School APP
peared at Senate Subcommittee hearing the Dis
trictS budget.
The youngsters came armed with bundle of petitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
A CLOSE LOOK
AT KOREA WAR

A PRESIDENTS RoLE-Ths port
President Eisenhower played in end
ing the koreon wor is examined BY
the seventh OF q series Of articles
reviewing the present administrators
last four yeos. For "EHenhower--
the Inside Story" see The Stor's
Feature Poee on BIO.
HANDBAG TlPS-A hondbos con
make or break one trying to stay
up with the latest fashion. Elem,
stor foshion editor, furnishes tips
on purchasing q purse on Poss B-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Democrat Race Draws
opMary|and Turnout
Voters Show
Most Interest
In Party Test
BY ALEX PRESTON

Democrats outnumbered Re-
|publicans by better than 2-to-1
lin turning out for today's party
primaries in Maryland.
In nearby Prince Georges
County, the ratio was about
|5-to-l; in Baltimore. 2-to-1.
Fewer than half of the total
Registered voters were expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

|Antiorsonizotion Slate "Disowns" Morris
for Montgomery Delegates. Pose BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Guide for Readers

N~ TT TNNUN~ES
Amusemsnh A.l6 Lost, Found A.,
Classified B.ll.lS Music - Ait
Comics BIB Obituary Ala
Editorial Az Rodio. Tv. B.2o.2l
Edit Articles Alb Sports A-ls-2l
Feature Poee BIO Womon's
FinoneioI ABB Section B.4.7
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
WATERFRONT
CIose-in Modern Brick Home on An Acre

Built years ago this ehormne home but short drive from
Washington octd The pleasure OF wctsFont retreat or The
eonvsnisns OF The svbvrbon home living Toodnins
combination lsx20j three delightful bsdroems AVA boihG
enclosed porch oloriUm lesl6 viro modern khsn
double eopo seporoiss the house and unfinished guest
qyerss 200 foot fonogs the poiomos concrete eowo
dock There IS mile ynobsrved view OF the river from
the sniis living S3995o with good terms.
DIRECTIONS TO REACH shirley Hehwav TO Lorton-qun-
ston Hal uIH-o6 Go under The hehway 70 J't road on
Gpnson Han Road and tolIog the phite line n s Ioad
FOLLOWING HdiloVinO Point siOnO for $40 mile, then
s ssss p Son s0 o he S lTeH FOX oR bEoS
AL ARROWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Project
Will Have
"a Homes

The Kal-Mayne Corp. an
nounced today opening of its
new development overlooking
Lake Bancroft. off Blair road
on Joallen drive, at Relee road,
Fairfax County.
The development, where four
homes have just been finished,
will have a total of "a homes
when completed. all with a lake
view and half with lake 'front.'
age.
The new firm has Architect
William L. Mayne as president.
Wynn j. Kal. who has spent
about four years in the con-
struction and brokerage field, is
secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Mayne has designed about
10 houses in the Lake Bancroft
area. Formerly for eight years
he was an architect with the
Southern Railway. Mr.. Kal, for
merly with Mace Properties and
Tower Construction Co.. most
recently was assistant superin-
tendent for Columbia Builders.
The homes will have three
and four bedrooms and 212
baths. and have an average Of
l 300 square feet of floor space.
Trees will be retained selective-
ly, and homes will be fitted
largely to the existing terrain.
The development will cover
about 10 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
SERIOUSNESS

your mmsdote rsueion upon entering this immueuus Co.
lona home which consist OF; hal living
dining combination u4s33l with three erss pe,O: via
dows overlooking the polio and level Shaded yord kitchen
toxl3 fully equipped powder On the second fIoer
msssr bedroom n3Haxl6h with prive!e bath; bedroom
tl3xl47i bedroom lxl312li ho boih full basement with
beautifully finished rsersoion full both,
DIRECTIONS TO REACH: Cross Memorial Bridge tollop
Geo Warrington Memorial Parkway under Kew Bridge 10
Loyeom Lane Continue Lorcom Lane to 1900 block
Nellie Gusts Drre turn Oht Tor one block to 500 Nellie
Gusts Drive and Open Sign.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Miss Virginia Cowan, of Ric h.
mOnd was the week end guest OF
her mother. Mrs. Emma Albright
Mrs. j. G. Reveley has returned
after visiting her son. DR.. D. R.
Reveley and family. in Raleigh
n. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Davis en-
tertained with a birthday dinner
last Thursday evening honoring
their cousin, Miss Edith Orange.
MI. and Mrs. Robert W. Phillips.
of Philadelphia, Pa. were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Spur
lock. il.
r. H French has returned from
spending the summer on the North
era Neck
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Daniel, of
Danville. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Daniel last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Miss Virginia Cowan. Of Rich
mOnd. was the week end guest of
her mother. Mrs Emma C. Al
bright.
Mrs. J. G. Reveley has returned
from Raleigh. N. c.. where she was
the guest of her son, DR.. D. R.
Reveiey. and family.
Scotty BoggS has returned to In
dian Spring School, near Birming-
hara. Ala. where he will begin his
sophomore year
Mrs. Dane Russner Boggs and two
sons, of Charlottesville. were the
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl r. Boggs.
Ms. c. E. Burrell is visiting her
ter-in-law, Mrs. Leila Gillian. in
Buckingham
Mrs. Estelle Womack and daugh-
ter, Diane. and Mrs. l.. D. Jacobs
visited with relatives in Roanoke
this week.
Mrs. George Rodgers was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. B. F.. eau
field. in Lynchburg Thursday. Mrs
Rodgers also visited her mother
who is patient in the hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs p w Payne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer Smith, and
daughter Miss Beverly Smith. of
Richmond, were the week en-
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Smith.
Mrs. T A Allen spent the week
IN Richmond visiting her daughter
and sonin-law. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Cooper.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Worsham

Pvt. Curtis Mckay is now at Fort
Ord. Calf. after spending IA
day furlough with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Huskey and
family, of Richmond spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs John Wilcks.
They also visited Mrs Huskeys
mother. Mrs. F. o. McQuarry in
the Southside hospital
r. W Dupuy attended soil con
servation meeting in Lynchburg
Wednesday
Sunday guests of Mrs Stanley
Mckay were Mrs. Leonard Slayton
and Carl Slayton. Of Throck: Miss
Mabel Boyer of Farmville Linda
and Nancy Pollard of near Farm
vile. the Misses Eleanor and Myr-
ma 10y Jordan of Cullen. and
Lloyd Mckay, of Norfolk.
HoWson Cole. of Richmond. is the
expected guest of Miss Mary Dupuy
and Re- Dupuy
Mrs. Brooks and Roscoe Arthur.
of Al'avista, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. R 4 Mckay Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Logan Hammock.
OF Richmond. spent the week end
here.
Mrs { F Ellington and Miss
Ollie Porterfield recently visited
Mrs Oscar Nicer of near Farm
vile. md Mrs George Coleman. Of
DoWdy's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r H Mckay. and
daughter. Ann Carol, visited MIR,
and Mrs Flave Driskill III Abilene
and Mrs and Mrs. Leonard Slayton
near Throck Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Bruce Griggs. Of Suffolk. has &C
cepted the position of assistant
MANAGER of Roses store. Mr..
Griggs is making his home at 10
High street.
Warren W. Nelson visited friends
in Washington. D. c., during the
week end.
1t and Mrs. J. A. Whit and chill
dren sailed from New York City.
Saturday on the S. S. Patch for
Bremerhaver. Germany. 1t. Whit,
and family are en- route to SchWab-
back. Germany. where he will be
stationed.
Miss Pickett Asher. who has been
visiting her parents, Mi. and Mrs
Gordon Asher in Newport News
this summer. has returned to re-
sumo her teaching career.
Capt anC Mrs. Thomas M. Beck
ham and two children, arrived last
Thursday and are visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Davis
and Dr.. P w. Beckham. and Mrs.
Beckham Capt Beckham who has
been stationed at Fort Hood. Texas,
will leave for Panama next month.
Capt and Mrs T. M Beckham
we're guests during the week of his
sister. Mrs W L. Broaddus, and
brother, Royal Beckham, in Hope
well
Mrs A A,nmen. of Roanoke. was
the guest OF her sister Mrs Henry
DAVIS. and family. last week.
r. l. Pete" Oliver enrolled at
Ferrum College last week and
with his wife and small sons is
living ON campus.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly Gillian
and daughter. Nancy Gail. and Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Gillian were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Turns
in Apponlattox.
Miss Josephine fowler was a re-
cent guest Of Mrs. Bessie Anderson
in Brookneal.
Miss Bette Daniel is a patient at
a Charlottesville hospital, where she
underwent surgery Monday.
MIR. aid Mrs. Willie j. Penick and
daughters. Margaret and Jean Pen
lex, and James Garrett spent Sun
day in Red Springs. N. c., where
Margaret will enroll at Flora Mac
Donald college.
Mrs. John Summers and daugh
ter. Glnny, of Schuyler. were the
guests of Miss Josephine fowler
during the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Mrs. j. S. Stubbs and children
were week end guests Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Parrish,
in Richmond
Mrs. A. B. Armstrong and Miss
Irving Armstrong have returned
after visiting Mrs Armstrong s
daughter, Mrs. W. G. Ottley. and
M. Ottley. in Richmond.
Miss Carolyn Motley has en-
tered Longwood College a fresh
man, after graduating from
Stratford Hall, in Danville last
June.
w. Douglas Blanton. of Front
Royal, was the gust of Mrs. E. E..
Morris and Mrs. Margaret D..
Bruce during the week.
Mrs. j. C. Potts and Mrs. Shir-
ly Potts and daughters, Liza and
Shirley Lyr1l, of Dundas. were
Tuesday guests Of Mrs. E. A.
Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Daniel rave
returnd to their home in Danville,
after spending the week with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Daniel.