davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENoE

Many women who are keep
ing themselves tense and ex-
asperated all day would profit
by getting out Of the home
for a while. If they can't do
this, they can often help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
It's Still Delicious

Mrs. L. c. G., Colonial Beach
I hope this is the salad recipe
that Mrs. j. S. of Alexandria
wanted-if not, it is still very
delicious and can be made sew
eral days ahead, if you're going
to have company:
Tomato Paste Salad: One
small can tomato paste beaten
in 1l2 cups water; let it boil.
Add l box lemon jello. / box
cottage cheese, small bunch
spring onions cut up fine, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

cup salad dressing Il use Mir
acle Whip; mix all together
with handbeater. Add Worces-
tershire sauce to taste. We
think this is delicious-men
are very found of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Grateful Reader
L. B. b. Washington

Thank you so much for
publishing my letter request
ing information on care Of
baby creatures and also for
publishing the replies and
sending on those letters that
were not published.
1 feel I shall be successful
in raising these little crea-
lures, if the situation should
arise, thanks to your co-opera-
ton and to the many fine
replies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Mrs. C. S., Falls Church

I know many people who do
not tip the waitress, hairdress-
er or cab driver. While you're
handing out tips, why not in
clude the school teacher who
spends extra time on your
child, Salesclerks who make
an effort to find what Gus
, 1956-12-22

program, Judge Millin spoke
briefly and eloquently, of his
delight in the island Of Saint
Croix, its charm, and its stu
dents, who will be the bull
wark of our islands tomor-
row. He was accorded a long
by members Of the
student body and Faculty.
In closing the program, Mrs.
Christian, the Acting Princi-
pal, expressed her deep appre-
citation for t he excellent
made by the stu
dents, a n d wishes them
Christmas cheer and New
Year prosperity, such as they
have never enjoyed before.
, 1956-12-22
C'STED HIGH !.

classes presented o e m 5,
carols, and dramatic sketches.
One of the outstanding con-
tributions was that presented
by a group under the direction
of Austin de Chabert-a series
of traditional Christmas carols
sung in -Spanish-revealing an
amazing mastery Of Spanish
diction on the part of the
students.
Among the visitors were
Mrs. Naomi Moorehead, a
member of the Faculty, now
on leave. Mrs. Christian invit-
ed her to speak, and Mrs.
Moorehead wished the stu
dents the seasons greetings,
end expressed her anxiety to
be with them at the beginning
of the next semester. Another
visitor was Casper Yasper, a
former student of CHS, now
, 1956-12-22

APPEAL $50.
Christiansted H j g h School.
Unknown to the responsible
officers Of the Committee a
substantial part Of the decora-
tive lights were removed from
the room in which they were
stored, loaned out and in
many instances were never
returned. The lock to the
room was broken to gain
entry.
Despite the purchase Of ad-
ditional bulbs, these prove
insufficient.
, 1956-12-22
SEVERAL

tons made directly to Mrs,
Brodhurst, with the request
that no publicity be given.
However, it is felt that credit
IS due to all who help to make
such community activities sue
cessful. The amounts have
been left off but are handed
in to the Secretary a n d
Treasurer for recording
, 1956-12-22


TINT IRAIIfR ferry INC.
ANNOUNCES
NEWER FASTER SAFER OVERNIGHT
Rou-on Roll off SerOice
between
Son Judn Virgin Islands
VIA Nv JOSIE
Connecting with weekly direct service to and from
San Juan, Puerto Rico and Jacksonville, Florida.
Capacity: 10 Trailers 200 Feet Long
General Cargo Refrigerated Cargo Automobiles Machinery
SCHEDULE:
Leaves Arrives
SAN JUAN ST. THOMAS ST. cRoIx
Tues, Fri. Evenings We'd, Sat. Mornings Wed, Sat Evenings
NOTE; Cargo accepted until 500 pm. Day before departure.
TINT OFFICES.
SAN JUAN ST. THoMAs ST. cRoIx
Tells. 22Il8 2-2IIs Tel. 2I3 Tel. ia
"ToMoRRoWs METHODS TO-DAY"
, 1956-12-22
PARENTS .

PARENTS
old boy Andre cintron to
school. Indications were that
the youth was overworked.
Sentence was suspended when
she promised to conform to
the school laws.
Elsa Durant, guardian Of
Raymond Williams, 70 years
old, was also charged with
keeping him out Of school. He
missed q total Of 4S days since
September, the Truant Off
Ger testified. The Welfare De
, 1956-12-22

" 1dl1u1G W oC11O 14Cl Id yGd4
partment has been asked to
investigate the case and re-
port to Judge Moorhead.
The parents Of Roy Williams
were excused for his failure
to go to school and the case
was also referred to the Wei
fare Department.
Anita Gonzalez was charged
with failure to register her
two children, Gladys, and Car
los Pinero, s and Z years, re-
spectively, for school.
She was given a $1,000 fine
which was also suspended.
Eugenio Ramirez was also
fined $40. for failure to send
Jose 10 and David II to
school. Ramirez declared that
he had no clothes. On his
promise to send them to
school the fine was suspend
ed also.
Magdalena Brignoni " a 5
also fined $1,000, suspended
when it was pointed out that
her sons Fernando and Jose
Rodriguez were away from
school 80 and IS days,
respectively,
, 1956-12-22
a1zz1g[G99z
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Al wonderful Christmas program
with an outstanding cast in Color
and Vista Vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Jet Pilot Escapes
In Arizona Crash

HOLBROOK, Ariz., Dec. 20
P1.--A jet plane, apparently en-
gagged in high altitude research.
burst into red ball and crashed
to the ground leaving a trail of
white smoke north of here yes
terday.
The pilot, a civilian who iden-
titled himself as Robert j. Ever
EFT, parachuted from the plane
and landed uniniured.
The plane crashed on the
Navajo Indian reservation in
Northeastern Arizona about is
miles north of the community of
Chambers on Highway Sc. It
landed in a valley known as
wide Ruins"
Spotting the smoke trail, Lloyd
Baker. a salesman, and Luther
Beasley. a trucker. headed from
the highway and picked up the
pilot.
A spokesman for the Air Force
at Kirkland ALB. Albuquerque,
N. NJ. said the plane was owned
by the National Advisory Com
mittee on Aeronautics and was
engaged in a Joint NACA,Air
Force research study Of upper
air turbulence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
End of Port Strike
In Jopon Is Seen

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Dec. 20
P1.--About 800 Japanese steve
dores reported for work today az
the United States Army port in
Yokohama and the Army said
the end Of q three-week strike
appears to be In sight"
OF some l.l00 American SOL
diers who had been working
cargo. 325 were ordered to STAY
on the Job and the rest to stand
by AS assurance that no bottle
neck in cargo movement de-
velops."
The Army does not hire jap
anese stevedores directly but
deals with contract labor firms
II got caught in the middle Of
wage dispute between the
workers and four firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
COmmuniiYSet
To RepeI Threat.
Ito Its Privacy

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20 o.
Ever hear Of q community with
out public streets?
One whose residents drive In
at gates where guards turn
others away with sorry. these
are private roads? or at other
gates which property owners
open electronically by slipping q
card into a slotP
{ Such a place is exclusive Roll
ing Hills on the PaloS Verdes
Peninsula south Of here--four
square miles Of eucalyptus
shaded, ranch-type homes which
soon may become the Nations
first private city.
Many Of its residents, seeing
threats to their card-in-the-slot
privacy. want to incorporate.
If incorporation wins in the
election slated for January g.
they say the gates Of the new
municipality definitely win stay
closed to all but residents. As
now, there will be no stores OF
shops, no business. Even gov
eminent will be minimized.
Rolling Hills 1900 well heeled
residents think their privacy is
worth fighting for.
Many Ride Horses
Their children play in relative
safety along shady lanes. Sixty
per cent Of the families own
horses, Riding trails thread the
area, which overlooks the ocean
and the metropolis.
There is elbow room-most
lots are an acre to several acres.
Most Of all there is freedom from
smog and heavy traffic.
But there has been disturbing
talk of being annexed by the
neighboring industrial city of
Torrance, or by some subdivision
which might get Incorporation
fever.
At present the four gates on
a single Sunday turn away as
many as 1900 cars Of sightseers.
1T all basically comes down to-
maintaining the privacy Of our
roads," says the spearhead of
Incorporation, Attorney Owen F.
Goodman. Those roads are in
effect our driveways."
A few outsiders dispute this
view. They crash their cars
through the two unnamed
card-operated gates at the rate
of three times a week.
3O-Mile Drive to City
Mr.. Goodman. Al. is one of the
residents who consider Rolling
Hills advantages worth the daily
30-mile drive each way into the
city.
Others include doctors, cleo
tronics executives and an air
craft manufacturer, Donald W.
Douglas.
Houses are all white, one-story,
with single or slate roofs. An
architectural committee passes
on all building plans. There are
now 352 homes, with room for
$50 more. A property owners
association levies an annual as
sessment to maintain the gates
and asphalted roads.
Mr.. Goodman believes that in
corporation would strengthen the
cornmunity's legal position for
maintaining its privacy.
Municipal services-police and
FIRE protection. health services.
tax collection, etc. would be con-
tracted for with the county,
which now provides them in re-
turn for taxes.
But at least one resident. Jor-
dan E. Dunaway, SOFA mortician,
Is against incorporation.
Says he. Il moved here to get
out of cities-their noise, turmoil |
and politics. Incorporation will
raise taxes and create a lot of
cheap politics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

first H-bomb air drop (the
Cherokee Shot, May 20) owns up
to it honestly,
1T WaS still dark and the stars
,Uere out. Suddenly there iGdS this
fash OF light, not at all like sun
light. It's completely impossible
to deScribe-yoU Just can't do it.
We Dere IS miles atUdy and iUe
could feel the heat on our faces"
One of the reasons why Rash
may have been uneasy is that he
wasn't positive his words were
being carried at all.
Just before the blast. he put
on high density goggles and
couldn't find the mike. He had
the nightmarish feeling that he'd
picked up one of the many water
nozzles used to wet down the
ship and was talking into it.
Rash was one of a small party
of newsmen who were allowed
to witness the drop (along with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Aside TO Miss c. NJ. Campbell
age 10: Will hand your letter
personally TO Clint Walker to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WIDOW, and WASH-fm-
In tn Concert Hall: Haydn,
Symphony No. 1903: Mozart,
Concerto No. 4 for Horn and
Orch; Grieg, Concerto in A:
Dvorak, Symphony No. S.
7:15, WMAI-Bill Stern SoortS
reports from indianapolis
with highlightS of the 500
auto race.
8:O5, WGMS Masterpieces;
Janacek, Concertino; Mozart
Symphony No. 40 in G.
9:15, WTOP-Johnny Dollar
in the case THE Reasonable
Doubt Matter" comes closer
to the answers of the mystery
when a worried old lady
shows her mettle and a gam
bier shows his hand.
$3.50. WRC-Duet in Rhythm
The Jonah Jones Quartet, an
instrumental group. will be
heard from the Embers. NYC
and Billy Maxsted and his
Dixieland orchestra will be
heard from Nick's in Green
wich Village.
lO:05, WMAL - Blue Rib bor
Bouts: Willie Pastrano. sew
enth ranking heavyweight
and Chuck SpeiSer trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

the current Casino Royale head
liner. at table near the window
of a K street grill yesterday after
noon. Before we were through,
the Godfrey singer had signed
"a autographs for eagle-eyed
passersby, one for each of the
help-the girl help, that is, and
his publicist had exhausted her
supply of pictures. And Pat
missed his next appointment
TO work out with a service ball
club prior to a game.
Anyway, he had quite a lot to
say-between ball point work.
outs-and the gist of it will be
i'll this space tomorrow. Promise.
Bulletin Board:
Fans of the $4,000 Chal-
lenge upset by decision to have
the young spoilers back for an
other session before they divide
the $4,000 top prize. Didn't
they win it last Sunday?
NBC has signed Dr.. George
Gallup to interpret results of
his polls on radio and TV
through the political season.
Topper. gallivanting TV
series, materializes on NBC be-
ginning June 10 for a 17-week
run.
A religious series that sounds
tremendously eXciting-based on
the Ten Commandments on
the NBC planning boards for
next season. :. Original stories
by outstanding literary figures
will be filmed Gin COLOR and each
will deal with a single command
ment.
VOL radio, which already has
an Italian Melodies Hour" on
Sunday afternoon. 2 to 4::30 p m,
adds a show called "Athenian
Melodies" this Sunday from 6 to
\. An Irish agent of mine, Bill
Ring, who passes along the in
formation. asserts that the pro-
gram will have the SAVIOR of a
well-turned Shishkebab and the
sparkle of Killarney dew.
InterSpersed with the music will
be some nostalgia chatter which
should warm the cookies of the
Stoutest Grecian heart. This
fully sponsored program will be
conducted by a fine broth of a
lad, by name. Mr.. Nick Camarin-
opoulos. Why don't you give it
listen and maybe a report on
what happens when Greek meets
Creek" tMalista. Vasili.)
x X X
Aside TO Miss c. NJ. Campbell,
age 10: Will hand your letter
personally to Clint Walker to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Library Of Medicine
Bill Is Advanced

The Senate Labor and Public
Welfare Committee approved
and sent to the Senate floor
yesterday a bill to establish a
national library of medicine.
The measure, which has been
amended after public hearings
to place the institution under
the United States Public Health
Service, would authorize the
necessary funds.
On the House side, an iden-
tical bill was introduced by
Chairman Priest of the House
Commerce Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

leather at the New Orleans
Auditorium in a ten-rounder.
1890. WWDC-Gangbusters: A
dope peddler meets his down.
fall because of a forgotten
mathematical lesson in the
case of "Tha Sinister Snug
gler."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Retreat for Builders

Washington builders and
building supply merchants will
make their annual spiritual re-
treat from 6 pm. tomorrow to
noon Sunday at Manresa, the
Jesuit retreat house near An
napoliS, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
What He'll Remember

The m a tt er-of fact voice
counting off the seconds. !.
The tiny Armed Forces sta
ton, WXLE-TV, on Parry Is
land, Eniwetok. The station
beams United States programs
on films, commercials and all,
TO what must be 1.-THE most cap
tive audience ever"
The confusion over difference
in days and time. The bomb
was dropped May 81, at ssh
a.m.-but Rash's description
was heard at Isl pm. our time,
May 20-the day before! CThe
Marshalls are on the other side
of the International Date Line)
Bob Considine's cute item in
his column when Rash's voice
Ton his nightly newscast) cut in
on the soundtrack of the Grace
Kelly movie being shown.
Wrote Bob: Our man Rash
said, this is Bryson Rash Of the
American Broadcasting Com
pany.' Grace Kelly was deeply
impressed. I love you,' she
simpered."
The friendliness of Rear Adj
miral B. Hall Hanlon, the boss
man and the youthful eff
cheney of DR.. Galen Felt who, al
"a. was head of the scientific
task force.
The lump in his throat when
he was PACED at the airport er
route home to receive his FIRST
stateside letter-an invitation
from his daughters Brownie Pa
troll inviting him to the outing
on May 20 {. the day the bomb
was dropped.
How wonderful Washington
looked on his return.
The Face in the Window: ]
pulled rock yesterday. Tried to
interview handsome Pat Boone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
ON THE AIR
Shake, Rattle
And Roll Report
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Byson Rash the veteran WAL newscaster and newest
Ancient and Honorable Society HBomb
ers" attesng to the fact that he SHOOK ratified
and roledO, still trying to get the of his
isn't often that veteran airman will admit vocabulary
back from Bikin where be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

MICS Bob Mccormick, mss
Bob Considine) and owing partly
to the delay in setting off the
blast. were possibly the best
briefed correspondents in his
tory.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA.:
In the Cirruif Cent 81 the Cd,sin-
4. at fIuxzkatan

VIRGINIA.:
In the Cir-uif Comet Of the C"un-
I, of f6whatan
II re- Applie alton oil Ivory Morris.
10 purchase 81 :. acres Of land.
more or hess. located In Macon
District. poWhaian County. Vir-
ginia &C. in the name OF Wm.
J. Simms. 4
Order of Publication
Betty Simms and
To: NATL Johnson. Arnetta
Hobson. Burley Hobson. Daniel
Hobson. Spencer Hobson. Mobile
Davis. Alberta Harris. Bessie
Jackson, Ruht Hobson. Milton
Hobson. Jasper Hobson. Clar-
cnce Hobson Ralph Hobson,
: Clifford Hobson. Ruth Hobson,
Z Nancy Hobson, Sarah E. Trent.
all heirs of William J. Simms.
if living. and if deceased. their
unknown heirs. devisees and as
signs: and TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that q
tract OF land located in Macon
District. Powhatan County. Vir-
GINA. described as 57la acres.
more or less, in the name of VIII
liam j. Simms. was sold for taxes
on January Is. 1910. said taxes
being delinquent. and levies. in
terest and costs. to the County OF
Powhatan and the Common
wealth of Virginia. for the year
1887. and application for the pur-
chase thereof having been filed In
this Office. and it appearing from
the records of this office that you
are. or may be interested in this
land. you are. therefore. notified
to appear within four months
from the date of this notice. and
to do what may be necessary to
protect your interest.
A COpy-Teste:
JAMES A. T1LMAN. III. Clerk
LESLIE L. MASON. JR
Attorney at Law
PoWhatan. Virginia o-l7-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
FOR SALE


SOY BEANS. Black Wilson S. best
for hay. $500 per. bu. N. r. Pat
rick. Columbia, Va. 3.2-2p
CABBAGE PLANTS-Charleston.
Early Jersey. Wakefield, 100. 4Oc,
500. Sits. 1000. So. w. E. Brad-
shaw. Green Bay. 2-i7-4ptF)
/
WAGON-New single with iron
wheels. c. D. Brown Store. Cum.
berland. 2-l7-2p F)
HAY = Baled lespedeza hay.
cheap. G. T. Agee. Farmville..
+ 2-l7-3ptF)
>>>>~> >~~- 49, ~>~~>
BABY CHICKS: Place your ord
ers now. We have for layers.
Rhode island Reds and White
Rocks. For broilers. White Cor
nish- Winter Rock Cross also Ian
caster New Hampshire cross
Started Chicks now available.
Locust Fill Hatchery. phone AZ
040. Willie Welchlin. Rt. l. Farm
vile. Va. 2-l7-3ptF)
TRACTOR-W. u. Allis Chalmers.
SO model. E. G. Dunnayant. R. /.
Box IS. Meherrin, Va. 2-24-4p
-~~>~~
STOVEWOOD: Dry kindling
blocks and stove length. Special
prices for quantity orders. Buffalo
Shook Co. l2-9-tf
SPECIAL - guaranteed used re-
frigerators. Take your pick. 1895
up. $500 down. $l.25 per week.
Wilson's Home & Auto Supply.
Main Street. Farmville. l-3l-9t
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer.
5hanaberger g. Sons. Rt. 400 East,
ohone 998. Farmviile. Va 5-27-tf
OATS-seed. Arlington. reclean-
ed S1.25 per bu. Geo. Shorter. OAR
lington Heights, Va. 2-7-6p
HOUSE = living room, large
kitchen. two bedrooms and bath:
screened in porch. full basement.
oil heat; on school bus route w.
A. Watson. III. Longwood Ave.
Phone 1862. 2-17-tf
ONE 10 FIT. meat case with or
without compressor. one steak
tenderizer. one frozen food box
Osborn's Grocery. phone 99l.
...... 2-l7-tf
SPENCER-No figure a problem.
Individually designed from feath-
er weight girdles to prescription
support. Annie V. Putney, regis
tered corsetiere. Phone 1853. Farm
vile. 2-17-1lp |
- secrifice home, $3.50 !
down purchases three family. in
come property house Virginia !
Street. Excellent investment and |
home Phone $50 from 8 to 10 a.
m. 2-17-4 |!
CuSTARD MACHINE
and trailer, ready for business. like
new Price reasonable. Apply
Woods Dog House. 3-2-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
Andersolnvillc

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall S,ay
and Pam. and Miss Bclty say
oil. Rnhmond and Earl SaaN, III
Nashville Tenn sp>nl The week
end at their home here. On Sun
day. rnoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Seay and Dale Glenn. of
Gladstone visited in the Seay
home
Mrs. Margaret Farrar return
ed to her home here Sunday
after spending several days in
Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holland,
their children. Billy and E,t,y
Jean. and Carole Mae Farrar. of
Lynchburg spent Sunday after
noon in the Robertson home
Mrs. NJ j. Allen was a dinner
guest in the home OF Mrs a. S
Gillian Sunday night.
j. Branch Forbes continues to
improve at his home here. Friends
who called to see Branch
Sunday were Jim Anderson
and Edward Billiard OF Rich
mond. Irving Watkins. of Farm
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack. Jones
and Janet. OF Prospect, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gillian. OF Alcoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Gillian. Mr..
apd Mrs. Jesse Hurt. M and
Mrs. W Fl. Chappell and AfS.
Bernard Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hurt, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Gillian and MIS-.
Payne also called in the homes
OF ms. j. H. Forbes and Mrs A.
S. Gillian.
John Dorrier spent the week
end in the home OF Mrs j. H.
FORBES.
MIS-, L. A. Grew, Edward Bull
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Anderson were neiehbol hood
visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. j NJ. Anderson
and Jimmie, Mrs. j. r. Anderson
and Juan and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morgan. il. went to Richmond
Saturday night to see the VPI-
q. OF r. basketball game
Mrs Eugene Flood and Charles
Morgan spent Saturday with Mrs.
Floods huband who is a patient
at tie Veterans Hospital in
Roanoke. Supper guests OF Mrs.
Euaenc Flood Sunday night were.
Mrs. John Walden. and Morris
and May Walden OF Falmvillc.4
MI. and Mrs, Willie Morris and
Miss Lula Flood We're dinner
guests OF MI. and Mrs. Lewis
MORGAN Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. john Moi gan, ST.
are spending several weeks i'll
| Florida.
Week end visitors of Mrs. C.
B. Morgan we're Louise. Rita. and
Dick Morgan and Bob Williams.
Martha Spencer and Sherman
Self visited Mrs. r I Morgan
Sunday night. On Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. c. E. Davidson
and Mrs. Henry Cobb visited in
the same home.
w. 3. Anderson is a patient IN
the Southsidc Community Hos
pital.
Mrs. Rodney c. Smith. Mrs.
Rebecca Eldridge. Mrs. N. j. Allen
and Nh. and Mrs. j. A. Coleman
attended the Red Cross dinner at
the Grange Hall in Curdsville
Monday nioht