davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Diplomatically SPEAKING

Continued From Page B.
Joseph Davies, the Walter
Lippmanns,. Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, jr., Mrs. Herman
Phlegar. Mrs. Dean Acheson,
Senator and Mrs. Fullbright,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, White
House Press Secretary James
Hagerty, Mrs. Maxwell Rabb,
Senator John Sparkman, the
Robert Amorys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntington Damon and Mr..
Edgar Morris.
4
: A STATE DINNER following
the Mehtas' reception, had the
sPrime Minister and Mrs.
5Gandhi operating on a split
second schedule.
{ Their hosts were the Sec
retary of State and Mrs.
Dulles, who staged an elaborate
dinner at the Pan American
Union.
4 Guests dined on cream of
chicken soup la refine, lob
tster thermidor with sliced
scucumbers, pheasant with
fresh string beans, Parisienne
potatoes and pate de fois gras:
lettuce and water cress salad
with chopped egg and Rogue
Nort dressing. and for dessert.
Erench vanilla ice cream with
branded pears.
Among those attending this
blue ribbon affair were the
Chief Justice and Mrs. War
rem. Senator Theodore Green.
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
wiley, Senator-elect and Mrs.
John Sherman Cooper, Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Humphrey. Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Sinclair Weeks
sMr. and Mrs. Sherman Adams.
and Chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission and Mrs.
Lewis Strauss.
From the Prime Minister'S
party were Mr.. N. r. Pilai
secretary General of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Ry EYELYN hi. nENT

The st. Stephens Boys
School Glee Club of Alexan-
dria, presented a program Of
International Christmas Carols
yesterday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
The occasion was the Yule-
tide luncheon Of the Army
Finance Officers Wives Club.
Mrs. Jack Reynolds had
charge of the luncheon ar
rangements assisted by Mrs.
Norman E. Youngblood, Mrs.
Daniel w. Benedict and Mrs.
G. r. Underwood.
Social hour preceded the
luncheon and members had a
chance to meet Mrs. Arnold A.
Garthoff, director of the Glee
Club, and hear from her how
she manages to get 4th, 5th,
and 9th, grade students to
respond to her directing SO
well.
Army Inspector General's Corn,
The Officers Wives Club of
the Office of the Inspector
General are having a Christi
mas coffee party tomorrow
at 1880 am. in the Officers
Club, Fort Myer.
The Wives Club plans to
share a portion of their Christi
mas fare with three needy
service families. Mrs. Fred Z.
Eaker, welfare chairman has
charge of the arrangements.
Baskets Of canned goods and
contributions of money for
perishable items, including
turkey and all the filings will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

Ogden Reid. DR.. Howard Han
son. director of the Eastman
School of Music, and Mrs.
Hanson; DR.. William G. SAL
tonstall. head of Phillips-Exe-
ter Academy. and Mrs. Sal
tonstall; Mr.. Paul Manship, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

Longworth, DR.. Frederick
Nolde. Dean of the graduate
school, Lutheran Theological
Seminary Of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Nolde and Mrs. Edwin 1.
Hilson of New York City.
Still more were Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

the spirit Of the festive season.
A program OF Christmas
music will be the highlignt of
the luncheon tomorrow OF
the Navy Medical Service
Corps Officers Wives Club.
Members and their guests
have been asked to gather at
noon at the Officers Club, Ma
tional Naval Medical Center
for a social hour preceding
the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
|YWCA Offers
.Yule Suggestion

The Montgomery County
YWCA has a gift suggestion for
volunteers who would like to
aid in the associations pro-
gram.
Their proposal? Make a New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Comdr. Greene's squadron out
of the Naval Air Reserve train
Ing unit, was 70 per cent under
strength at take-off today;
loaded with pilots; short on all
crews.
With an audible sigh he tells
why he thinks this shortage
exists:
People don't seem to under
stand what we are trying to do
In peace time, the military is
usually unpopular. We have to
offer an incentive to participate. y
A member of the Glenn l.
Martin weapons systems evalua-
ton section, the commander now
lives in Lutherville, Nd, a north
|ern suburb of Baltimore: COM
mutes to Anacostia one week
end a month and at any other
time when he can find the time.
With the Navy II years as a
Ireservist or on active duty in
the Atlantic and Pacific during
Worlc War II. he is an under
Istandably fervent disciple of the
reserve program; hopes to see
lit gather more Of the eligibles
He can look over his squadron
and count rs per cent of the
members as veterans of World
War II and rs per cent of those
as Korean veterans.
The squadron, flying twin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Attack by Youths
Injuries Man, u

Landres d. Collins, %, of 1926
Fifth street Sc, suffered cuts
and bruises last night in a street
fight he said was unprovokeo
assault.
Mr.. Collins, a roofer for d
Silver Spring MD firm, said a
half-dozen Negro youths, aged
is and IS, approached him about
10 pm. at Eighteenth and Ala
bama avenue Sc.
He said they jumped him with
mo explanation. They did not
attempt to take his money. he
said. He was released from Dis
Itrict General Hospital after
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Panel Set Tonight
On Religious Values

A panel discussion on 1.-THE
Teaching of Religious Values
will be held at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night in Adas Israel Congrega-
ton. Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV.
Those participating will BIZ
Rabbi Samuel Schafler of New
York, associate director, depart
ment of education, United Syna-
gogue of America; Rabbi Davio
H. Panitz. spiritual leader Of
Adas Israel Congregation, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

sponsoaed by the Navy League
Guests will include Admiral Ar
leigh a.. Burke, chief of Naval
Operate ons.
Back at Pensacola, Fla. the
singing cadets are also full-time
! flight students. Members repre-
sent t.yery phase of the Naval
Air Basic Training Command
from I)re-f1ight school through
primary flying, formation flights
bombing and gunnery and air.
craft carrier qualification.
The choir's high degree OF
musicialnship is all the more re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
|Groy-Hoired Aviotor, 36,
Leads Reserve Flight

Comdr. Harold F. Greene, q
youthful SO for all his blurred
gray hair. led a Naval Air Re-
serve flight of IL planes out Of
IAnacostia yesterday for Key
West. Fla.
His primary mission as COM
mander of VS-662 is to gel
lflikht crews trained-and fol
that matter, to get fight crews
To get them trained is some
thing that can be started in two
weeks of active duty. To get then
lis a -discouraging, al
ways never-ending job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Imarkable because of this varied
training. The turnover is rapid
as singers go from one phase OF
training to another, and thus
every six months or so the choir
lis completely changed.
Ensign Fred Schad, the direc-
tor and formerly a choir member
additions hundreds of cadets
each year. His choices not only
have to have fine voices, but
must maintain grades above
average in military bearing, flight
instruction and academies.
Choir spokesman explain these
rigid standards by pointing out
the choir is a public relations
tool for the Navy and its flight
training program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Aviotion Cadet Choir
To Sing at Navy Dinner

The Nays Aviation Cadet
Choir will sing at the Navy Day
Dinner in the Hotel Statler at
1880 pm. Friday.
The 60-voice group will also
entertain over TV Channel S at
I pm, Friday.
One of the best-known a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

capella organizations in the Ma
ton. the "NavCad" choir has
performed frequently on network
television shows, at fairs, con-
ventions, schools and pageantS
up and down and across the
country.
Their program here Friday is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

engine. antisubmarine, carrier
based Grummans designated the
S2F. will do its two weeks duty
over the waters off Key West,
bombing, rocketing and radar
checking probably working with
submarines out of the Key West
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Rabbi Bernard A. MuSsman, di-
rector of education, Adas Israel
Congregation.
Yale Goldberg. president Of
the congregation Parent Teacher
Association. sponsors of the
forum, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
MADE on FINE-FITTING TESTED LASTS!

Seuff-resistont wing tip keeps this
sturdy school oxford looking new
longer. An oIwoys- popular standby
for boys; brown in sizes ga 10 3. B,
c and D widths 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
IRennie Elected

Leonard c. Rennie was elected
president of the Creative
Graphic Services Association at
its last meeting. Other officers
elected were James r. Dunlop.
vice president; w. Willerey
Wells, secretary; and Robert H.
Murray, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Girls eyelet tie ohilIie comes in red
with grey trim or smoke with rust
trim, plaid loees ond crepe soles.
Sizes l2Hz TO 3, narrow ond medium
widths -J.J0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

The classic brown ond white soddle
oxford for boys or girls nth red rub
Der soles. Sizes ga tot ;, 3, c ond
D widths $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
$25.29.99 TOTS
COAT & SLACK SETS
1898

Luscious wool fIeeees ond tweeds, pre-
cision toiored and with grow" hens
thot moke them 2-yeor investment.
Velvet trims, charming detailing, worm
quilt interlinino, stunning new coIors
Quite buy in sizes to Ok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
S25.29.90 GIRLS
ATWOOD COATS
1899

Pick any style they've hod their eye on
this yeor-ond you're bound TO find il
in this group OF tweed and solid woods in
the hit styles they oovet. Pile Innings,
corduroy Innings, velvet trims-new COL
ors in sizes 7 to a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
8.99 AUTO COATS ARE
BIG HITS FOR GIRLS
6.99

Every girl on the block is weorine one
it's the coot thot does everything
Tooole- buttoned, doubIe-breosted poplin,
as worm os its cute with cotton-flonnel-
lined hood and body. Red, novy, china
blue and charcoal in sizes TO ! a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Newsy coots like the one shows with its
deep pile lining and mock leoth.er collor
=. every one something TO shoslt about!
Solid and tweed woods and WOO, mixtures
in charcoal, rose and oquo Sizes s
to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
1899 TOT BOYS
COAT & HAT SETS


The trend 10 tweeds interpreted in
precision toilored coot for the very young
man with warm quilted wool lining and
roolon sleeves Hens let out for extra
seasons weor. Matching cop hos eor-
Iops. Grey or blue; sizes Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

YOu-2nd Floor Washington Spring. Floor pARKiugton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Iof Detroit, and his wife entered
Mexico at Nuevo Laredo on
March 2 on a hunting trip.
Auto Found in Mexico City
They had been in Ciudad Vic
toria several days before appar-
emily leaving voluntarily. Last
Friday, the day before their
bodies were found, their auto
mobile was found abandoned in
Mexico City.
In the car were found the
Kennisons' hunting guns-two
Shotguns and two rifles. Police
experts said one shotgun had
been fired recently. They sur
mise it may have been the MUIR
der weapon. Mr.. Kennison re-
ceived a shotgun blast at short
range IN the face and Mrs. Ken
nison was shot in the shoulder
near the heart.
Police believe the Kennison
car was brought here and
ditched to throw investigators
off the track. They said the
apparent motive of the killings
was robbery. Reports from
Ciudad Victoria estimate that
the Kennisons had anywhere
from 5000 to $50, 900 in money
and jeWelry with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Washington Post
And Guild Sign
'5-Yeur Contract

A f1ve-year contract assuring
a top minimum wage Of $3.50 g
week by December /, 1859, for 81
per cent Of experienced editorial
employees, was signed yesterday
by the Washington Post ano
Times Herald and the Washing
ton Newspaper Guild.
Acceptance Of the terms BY
Post and Times Herald employees
nearly caused a schism among
Guild members of that unit ano
their international officers in
New York.
Guild Executive Board officials
at first said they would refuse to
sanction the contract, objectine
strenuously to the five-year pro-
vision. However. they relented
when provisions were included
calling for re-opening after
two years for all nen-wage provi-
lSionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Suspectin Double Staying
Appears in Tompico Bank

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 81 (P.-
Police reported yesterday that
one Of two men sought for ques-
tioning in the Staying of Q
wealthy Detroit couple has
turned up in Tampico.
They are trying to find him
and have taken steps to prevent
his escape by small fishing boat
or other means.
He is william A. Shelton who
is being sought along with Jo-
seph O'Brien in connection with
the killing of Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Barton Kennison. Their
bodies were found near Ciudad
Victoria last Saturday.
Shelton and O'Brien left Cut
dad Victoria around 1870 am
Monday, shortly before police ar
rived at the tourist court where
they were staying.
Thought Headed for Texas
1t was believed both were
headed for Texas in a station
wagon. Shelton, police said, had
told acquaintance he was 60
ing to Dallas for a brief visit.
They said Shelton arrived in
Tampico Monday and appeared
at a bank to cash a $3.50 check.
After verifying that funds in
that amount were on deposit
under Shelton's name in its
Ciudad Victoria branch, the
bank cashed the check and then
notified authorities he was in
Tampico.
There have been no further
reports since yesterday on the
probable whereabouts of O'Brien.
Kennison, Sc, head of the Ken
nison Sales & Engineering Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Retiring Grocery Aide
lis Feted at Dinner

Mrs. Lewis Carter. who is re-
firing after 20 years service as
a bookkeeper and supervisor for
the District Grocery Stores. was
honored by company officers and
fellow employees last night at a
testimonial dinner in Solomon's
Restaurant, 129 Kennedy street
NV.
Mrs. Carter was presented
with a 100-carat gold watch and
a United States savings bond in
appreciation of her service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Reds at Wine PurIey

SANTIAGO, Chile, Mar. 81
! (P).-A Soviet Russian group
was among a score of national
delegations which gathered here
yesterday for the eighth World
Congress of Wine and Vineyard
Culture. Chile has had no dip
Ilomatic or commercial relations
with the Soviet Union for many
wears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Trade Pucts With Reds

LISBON, Mar. 81 (P.-Portu-
gal announced last night trade
agreements with Red Czecho-
slovakia, Hungary, Poland and
East Germany. The agreements,
for a total of $50 million, were
reached by a representative of
the Bank of Portugal on a trip
to those countries last February,
a communique said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

. Up-to-the-minute styles, SNORT
new linest
. Many tailored for hieh-price
seiiingi
. Spring weight fobrics. wool
worsiedsl
. Wool and royon fionnels,
sharkskinst
Royon-ocetnte gobondines,
tropiculsi
. Splash and fancy weoyes, creek,
stripes
Versatile chortones. blues. gfeys.
tons, browns
. Latest 2-button single breasted
r,odelst
. Sizes 35-44 reg, 36-42 short.
37-44 long,
. Even some hord-to-find stouts,
short-stouts in group!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

CURTICE MARTIN of Ravalh county is running
40 per cent more cattle on the same acreage since
ne switched to grass Silage for winter feeding He
reports that cows in better shape, they settle
easier, have less trouble at calving time and calf
scOurs has ceased to be a problem
A successful silage program is more than lust
chOpping grass, dumping it in a pit waiting for it
to cure, then hauling it out to the stock Silage must
be put up properly and supplemented with runen
bacteria stimulant and vitamin A to get good re-
Suits Martin says
Any carbohydrate acts as bacteria stimulant
In the rumen according to Martin He uses nolasses
He pays $63 ton for vitamin A fortified molasses
cake, made out of the cheapest feed he can get
Last year barley was less expensive than dehydrated
alfalfa, so he had his pellets made out of barley
Martin feeds three pounds of pellets per head per
day, which includes half pound of molasses.
Before ne began supplementing sage with mo-
Iasses cake the cattle would eat around so pounds
of silage day With greater bacteria activity in
the rumen and better assimilation of feed the da;lv
intake has been reduced to IS to 40 pounds of Siaee
They obviously receive some benefit from the barley
out the only reason for feeding the pellets is to pro-
vide convenient way of giving the cattle noeEasses
and vitamin A.
Back in 1910, before the knowledge of animal
nutrition was developed to the extent that it is todav
Martin says his cows troubled with tooth decav
although they were getting plenty of feed Exanlina-
ton OF the rumens- of a couple of head that were
sent to slaughter revealed that they were perforated
with ulcers. The veterinarian told him that the highly
acid Silage was the cause They quit feeding silage
and the trouble stopped
Supplementing silage with molasses as a runoep
bacteria stlmuant seems to offset the high aciditv
OF the sliage, Martin finds. All his cattle have sound
teeth even old cows, and there is no evidence of
1o-Moy IS, 1856
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

resulting in spoiled, unpalatabe silage if ensied
without preservative.
Martin says the cost of using barley for pre-
servatve is around IS per ton of silage using $50
pounds of barley per ton Eighty pounds of molasses
per ton is required to do the same job at so per
ION OF sage Sugar as preservatve costs about the
same as moasses. Moasses is difficult to work with
ana gums up the tractor wheels when packing so
ne uses sugar because it's much easier to handle.
len TO 10 pounds per ton is required depending on
the amount of moisture.
Martn puts up 5000 tons of silage a year. so
Oy whiting legumes to reduce continued on page 45)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

rumen ulcers after several years of feeding with
mOlasses.
Couldn't mOlasses be added directly to the silage
when filling the pit, rather than feeding it sep
arately? Martin has had samples of Silage anayzed
where mOlaSses, sugar or grain was used as a pre-
sentative, and the reports showed that the nutrient
content OF such sage was greater than for silage
put up without preservatve. This led him to be-
heve that whatever elements may be added through
the use Of preServatves they are largely lost in the
heating and fermenting process.
Martin uses preservative only when putting nm
wet grass or when legumes cannot be properly
wllted If the moisture content of legumes can he
reduced to about IS per cent. no preservative is
needed Enough moisture is taken out of grasses and
cereal grain through moving, chopping and packing
to eliminate the need for preservatves. according IN
Martin If grasses and legumeS are too wet because
OF rain, the excessive moisture will cause sourine
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

When Silage is spread ON the
ground there is no waste. Cat
tie clean up everything. When
fed in racks a considerable
amount is pulled out and tram
pied underfOOt. Martin feeds a
supplement pellet fortified
with vitamin A to make up
for the carOtene lost in the
heating and fermenting proc
esS. (MF-S phOto)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
CURTICE MARTINS METHOD
OF MAKING GRASS SILAGE

Wilt legumes to reduce moisture for 65 per cent
No whiting necessary for grasses and cereal
grains.
Use preservative only when ensiling wet grass
Table sugar is cheapest and easiest preserva-
tive to use.
Use smalltired wheel tractor for packing.
Pack each load thoroughly as it is added to
the trench.
Alter trench is filled continue TO pack for week
or 10 days Or until silage is no longer springy
FEEDING GRASS SILAGE
supplement silage with mOlasses or other
carbohydrate to stimulate runen bacteria.
Give breeding cows Is units of synthetic vita
min compounded with moIasses cake to
make up for loss of carOtene in ensiing process.
MOldy silage apparently is perfectly safe
to feed
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21

the bridal party and out-of-town
guests at buffet supper on the
terrace of their home near Man
teo. Potted plants were used for
decoration and the buffet table
centerpiece was of driftwood and
sea oats.
Mrs. Wayland Fry and Mrs.
Walter j. Andrews entertained the
bridal party at a cake cutting
Saturday night at Mrs. Fry's
home in Mays Head.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Midget, Sr, and other
Shriners and their wives enter
tanned the bridal party and out-of-
town guests at dinner at the
Shrine Club.
Mrs. Midget attended Fresno
State College in Fresno, Calf,
and served for a year as hostess
for United Airlines. She is pres
emily employed in the office of
the same company. Mr.. Midget
is a graduate of Manteo High
School and served two years on
active duty with the U. S. Ma
rines. He is associated with the
Western Tire Sales in San Fran
cisco, where he and Mrs. Midget
will make their home after a hon
eymoon trip to Miami Beach, Fla.
Accompanying the couple on the
trip east from California were Mr..
and Mrs. James Campbell, Miss
Mary Byrnes, and Mrs. Sally Hop
kins, all of San Francisco. They
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thyme during their stay.
Other out-of-town guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas
of Burlington; Mrs. Francis
Wright of Seaford, Del; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Griggs of Virginia
Beach, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Midget and Boyd Midget, Jr., of
Tuckerton, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Matthews and Wilbur Dan
iels of Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Those from here attending the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus Cutrell at Mid
dletown Sunday afternoon were
Mrs. Alton Best, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Best, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Best, Mrs. Lucy Best, Mr.. and
Mrs. Talmadge Best, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Meekins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Payne visit
ed their son, DIR. w. o. Payne, and
family in Norfolk several days
and attended the wedding of their
son, Carol Lee of Rochester, N.
Y, on Saturday.
Mrs. Leland Wise and girls,
Linda Joyce and Alice Lynn, spent
the. week end in Norfolk and Lee
Hall with Mr.. Wise.
Floyd Hooper is spending ten
days home from Norfolk where he
is employed.
Mrs. Maria Wise was in Co.
lumbia Friday.
Mrs. Gertrude Mise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Meekins were in Bel
haven Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Golden and daugh-
ter Shelia were in Elizabeth City
Friday.
Brantley Twiford, Estelle
Knight, Mrs. Horace Hooper and
Mrs. Florine Hooper spent Friday
in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskill Payne and
son Paul of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Crank and son Raymond of
Poplar Branch, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Gibbs of Engelhard were guests
of Mrs. Annie Payne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wise and
Mrs. Leslie Wise visited relatives
in Norfolk during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray,
Martha Sue, Catherine, Jack and
Bruce visited in Engelhard Sun
day.
Mrs. Jasper Hooper was called
to Andalusa, Ala, Thursday to be
with her mother, Mrs. Stokes,
who is on the critical list in local
hospital following an automobile
accident. Mrs. Stokes was return
ing to her home in Alabama from
visit here with her daughter
when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Imogene Payne returned
home from Norfolk and Ports
mouth Monday.
Mrs. Beuna Gupton of Norfolk