davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
ApTs. FURNIsHED-VA.

ARLINGTON. 1919 N. 26th st,-1-
bedroom apt. nicely furnished. KE
NEAR PENTAGON - Family apis.
and double hotel rooms, by day or
week, free parking, ia. "-3343;
FAIRLINGToN-1 -bedrm. apt. with
extra room; May to Sept. 10:
bus at door; 5 min. downtown
Wash; $50 mo. incl. utils. XII, s.
A iHU.' blk. Fort Myer. Minis
Pentagon, 10 Minis, D. c.; new
garden-type bldg. pvt. parking;
ideal for children; 2-bedrm;, apt;
utiis. Avail. May i; l.15 N. Quinn,
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA - Fur-
nished and unfinished apis, fire.
proof bids. ianitor service. laun-
dry privileges. continuous hot wa
ter: SIS to $50. so Call TIE. $3.50
between ~ am and q ON
MOD. BLDG.-LivinR rm.. bedrm.
bath. dinette. kit above average:
all utils.. laun. facils. ia. 7-QnS60
ARL.. VA. (nr. Columbia pike and
Glebe rd.l l-bedrm. apt. $50 incl.
all utils.- KE. S-63s3. ga =,
S. ARL.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit. and
bath; 500, for 2: PVT; entr.. close
to Pentsgon, ct 4 ;!eSS s. 81
bedrm paneled liv. rm., kit. dim
on 50-acre estate; Just of PA
above Ramp washington. Garden if
desired; ssh incl. utils. Phone PR.
S.S4lO pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

FURN.-Leaving city: bedrm. suite.
table chairs, antique dresser, bed,
rugs, violet ray. etc. DU. 7-316S.
FURN. - Din. rm. suite. 10 pieces.
walnut; reasonable. Double bed
and vanity. EN-. 3-0352. pa
FURN.-Dihing room set, 1O-pc.
blond mahog.. $3.50: 3-pc: liv. rm:
9xl2. Mourzouk rugs, 4x7 to
match. S12 for all. TO. 9-6334.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
WOMAN WITH CAR
PART TIME, AGE 1880
$40 PER EVENING

Six women e work evenings, 9 III
national Arm, White only, $40 per
eve to those who qualify For inter-
view call Elk 3-34lO. Mon. Tues,
I 1 Am 10 a nm ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
OFFICE FURN.

Relnished walnut executive desks.
500. oak double desks,
S29, so; typist desks. from SIb: steel
letter-size transfer files. So %: new,
double-pedestal, 6-drawer, gray, steel
desks. S59g5 Shop our warehouse
location for the best values in new
and used furn in the city. Free de-
livery N FRANK N SON. Ala Ord
st. NV. Elk 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
BRICK Ann STONE woRKA,,.

BRICK AND STONE wORK-Alter.
ations and repairs. tireplaces a
$500. Ho. 2-434s. AL AND
BRicRwoRK. all types; patios. i Bar.
becue pits, retaining walls. addi-
tons and cement work, IA. a-6035
BRICKw0RK. repairs or new
catch BASINS a speciality ,call
BROKEN WINDOWS replaced. iS
dental or. commercial; . locations
to conveniently serve you. In Be.
thesda7 Call OIL. 6-3447. In George
town. Call FEE 3-3O37. COLUM-
BIA GLASS g. MIRROR CO., INC.
BUILDING REMoDELING. repairs,
painting, unt. or EXIT, brickwork
porcheS. concrete or wood; fences
Call Sun. or ewes. AP. 1-5i24. 80
BUILDING. remodeling, repairing
carpentry, brick cement work. DE
2-l5n5 Mr.. BAKER. o3'
shsyNs cabus pSrcn sss,,n parstSn
repairs J RoWELL, Elk 3.0827
CARPENTRY. roofing and fence
WORK also furniture repairs. Call
after q pm. JEFFREYS Ii. 6-g740.
CARPENTRY. fences. porches. recrea-
tion rooms dormers. general re-
pairs Call CHRIS. AID. 4-p7oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
siTUATIoNs--MEN
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN
sITUATIoNs-DoMESTIc

FOR G;H.W;, day workers and maids
with health cards and refs. Cali
MRS. GOSS, CO. 5-9282. -26
GIRL, colored. wishes Job as maid or
baby sitter. WA. 1896.
COLOKED GIRL desires Job taking
experienced. HU. 3-S5l4.
COLORED GIRL wishes g.h.w. five
Gays week; likes children. DI
COLORED HOUSEKEEPER for work.
ing mother or invalid: good cook:
best refs; . wkdays. NO. 7-79H4
a.
WOMAN, colored. would like 8 days
. week, Friday, Thursday. Monday
Good laundreSs. DI. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS and SERVICES

BRICKWORK
Have neiRhbors praise your brick
work, Jobs done by skilled brick
layers. | fireplace or 80 homes No
job too large or. small Any type
brick homes. retaining walls. patio.
terations. Specializing In rush Jobs
day or night, Free estimates.
HERMAN H, qoLDsTEIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
ALLISON ST. NV. 1425

Lovely single rm, nicely furn,;
blk. of 10th. conv. transp.; good
ref S25 mo. Ii. 6-TO43; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
THE GELMONT
sTREETcAR AT DOOR

R. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
2 Mass. Ave. Realtors MA. 5000
---2b
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
City Beautiful
Contest Opens

You may add bit of Christ
man by helping TO make the City
Beautiful with decorations for
exterior as well as interior Of
your homes, business places,
churches and schools.
The City Beautiful commission
has announced the theme Peace
On Earth Good VIII Toward
Men.
Points for judging will be bas-
ed on the:
/. Theme
2 Material pertaining to the De-
eoration
3. Ofininality and Beauty.
Please call the Urban League,
Franklin 2-6592 il you wish to
enter your place for an award.
Judging committee: Mrs. sa-
dye Thompson, Urban League;
Rev. James jackson, pastor, ST
Phillips Episcopal church; Mrs.
w. II. Townsend: Mrs, Jo Ann
Harrison. Rev. J. F. Henderson;
pastor. Allison Presbyterian
church.
Judging Of Decorations will
take place the week Of the nth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
bp County Winners Announced at
hate Farm Bureau Annual Confab

Some 2s6 Farm Bureau leaders and members ATTENDED
woday convention that held at the DUNBAR Com,
y center recently The activities and program adopted
1857 have broadened considerably Recommendations adopt
MO this years program as follows:
Scholarship aid to five Ag Senior boys and TWO Home
Pc Senior girls of AM&N college These scholarships are
20 be $50 each; totalng $3.50.
Sponsoring the following All club activities: ID AWARDS
program: (2) All congress; (3) All regional camp Total
! Expense $3.50.
Sponsor the following MIA activities O awards program
| annual dinner (3 part of transportation to National
f'FA convention.
Supporting the Rural Life conference and Farm Bureau
[eadership training meeting at State AM&N conege,
kpportiny the cotton classers gnners and booleepers
(See FARMERS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
Xmas Party for
Junior Deputies

Director Charles Bussey will
sponsor the annual Christmas
party for the Junior Deputies
Saturday morning. Boys will meet
at the Gem Theatre at $50 and
the girla will meet at the Com
munity Center Music will be
furnished by Lucky Carmichael
and his band, and York Wilbourn
and the Thrillers. Each boy and
girl will receive a gift Refresh.
ments will consist Of hot dogs.
ice cream. and confectionS Tele-
vision film clips will be made
KoKY will do a recording of the
program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
N. Car. Superior
Court Opens Golf
Course 10 Negroes

cHARLoTT. N. c.-The City
of Charlotte has lost q five year
court battle in It's efforts TO pre-
vent Negro citizens from using
The eitys only golf course when
a superior court Judge granted
and injunction permanently en-
joining the Charlotte Park and
Recreation commission from e<-
GLIDING Negroes rom the Bonnie
Brae links.
The Injunction was sought on
behalf of IS Negroes who were
refused use OF the golf course
in December 1851. II was issued
IN the more recent Of two suits
in which the validity OF the Com
missions acts was involved
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14

|her than an officer. that he
] not beat the man az alleged,
i that he had pressed for the
|ns transportation to a hospit-
when he believed the Negro
! really too sick to work.
Gregory said Anderson. was
I'D with a high fever as a re-
] Of Jaekson's concern. and was
i to Baptist hospital where he
diagnosed as suffering with
exposure.
be government called two for
inmates who served time to
by as eyewitnesses. w. J. Bry-
Cook said that after lunch
erson had refused TO work
he heard the gang foreman
he would whip him II he did
GET back into the field again.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14

were powerless. For several
weeks white and eolored attend
ed classes together without fric-
ton. During the fall flare-up.
John kasper. an itinerant racial
trouble maker. was arrested and
placed under bond for creating
the disturbance. Immediately at
ter he was found not guilty. the
segregationists began their anti
Negro activities anew.
This last incident caused the
federal government 10 step In to
protect the courts ruling. Sixteen
trouble-makers were arrested and
held under a high bail Among
the sixteen were two women. The
sixteen arrested prisons were ar
ranged Monday at Knoxville. 10
miles from Clinton. They were
charged with violating a federal
Injunction and instigatins anti
segregation activities. Trials were
set for January %.
School reopened Monday. and
white and Negro studied together
rs II nothing had happened.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
AMEN 10 Present
Messiah Sunday
In vesper Hour

The Arkansas AM&N college
vesper choir will present Han
del's The Messiah" Sunday. De-
eember 10th in Caldwell Hall
auditorium at 400 p, m.
The solo work will be sung by
June Betton. Soprano, Of Little
Rock; Irene Griffin of Vieksburg.
Mississippi; Charles Armstrong.
tenor, Little Rock. and David
Hodge. bass, of Monroe, Louisi-
ana.
The choir is under the diree-
ton of Ariel NJ. Lovelaee. head
department Of music Education.
Accompanies will be Miss NJ. l.
Davis. piania, and Miss G, ID.
Wiley. organist. Members Of the
college band. under the direction
See AM&N page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14

Cook said Anderson tried To es-
cape but Jackson mounted
horse and overlook the man. He
also said he held Anderson while
the foreman switched him about
Is times. Another witness. Charles
NJ. Spraggins, testified similarly
but said he did not think the
beating was enough to really
hurt.
Judge Arch Campbell said he
dismissed Jackson after the re-
ports of the alleged beating reach
ed him. He explained that Jack
son was a rider or foreman over
a CONAN work gang at the farm
then.
James Gailnan and Drew Bow
ers represented the government.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
Junior Deputies
IN ~ Show

The Junior Deputies Of Gibbs
school will present a 30-minute
program Monday, 6:00-6:30 p. m.
on Channel 7. They will have as
their guests the choir from Con
way County Trimming school, Nor
rilton. This program was award
ed the ids for their victory in
the tea rally last Spring
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14

and beat a white baptist minis
ter who escorted several Negro
children to the first Tennessee IN
tegrated public school. The
school integrated last fall on
court order after Negroes sued
the school board.
Al the time Negroes entered
school with white students. MEM
beers of the White Citizen council.
1.-THE new version of the Ku
kLUX kLAND took the law in
their banda and mob violence
reigned supreme. The governor
Of Tennessee. Frank Clements
rushed National Guards in 10 re-
store order after local officials
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
Sixteen Arrested
For Interfering
With Court Order

After several months of savage display bringing shame
on the better class of people in the little Of Clinton
Tennessee indignation of Its hi school, everything has
quoted down and the people back their normal
tine and the white and eoored children marching to
classes together In the absence of any anmosity.
On order of the school board. Clinton hi school
closed last Tuesday after group of white hoodums attacked
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
White Jury Frees
Prisoner W1ipper

An awhite jury found Hersehe Jackson former depu-
warden guilty in federal Tuesday morning Jack
charged with fatally beating Negro prisoner on
he o. 1854 in violation of the rights guaranteed under
18th Amendment while acting a county officer The
|dctment was filed in February 1855
The prisoner James Anderson, who died shortly al
the alleged beating by Jackson.
w. H. Gregory, Jackson's attorney. told the jurors in
|nng remarks that the defendant county employe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
Links Remember :,
The Mentally N
At Xmas Time

The Little Rock Chapter Of
Links incorporated. composed Of
"a Civic minded women are i'd
herring TO the organizations three
fold purposes. They are ~ fol-
lows To help It's membership
See LINK-page feur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
Bureau Fed. Little Rock.
Foto bottom right:
seated left TO right:

bottom right:
seated 10 right
" C. Jordan pres county Monticello; L
BingsIey pres Phillips Bureau Lexs; Cleveland
vauEhns. pres Crittenden Farm Bureau. Earle
Standing left 10 right:
FieIdmAn Ark Farm Bureau Fed Lttss Rock A
agri Sch Ncuiceef Lester
Hopkins Negro agent Phillips Helena; Wyatt Raleigh
sxecule CAFBFl Popular John Gsusn
ir pres Negro dvJ ARK. Farm Fed Marion
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14

left
State Top County Award TO the county
highest percent membership quota The
award goes Phillips county
Left TO right:
Lester Hopkins Negro sgt Phillips Helena A. L Bill
inrsIey president Phillips Bureau Negro div) Ark
Farm Fed, Marion w. Pierce nedman Ark Farm
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14
Christmas at the Schools

Director Vocal Music
Dec. ~, 400 p NJ.
"A Christmas Fantasy"
Band. Oliver J. Bell. Director
Dunbar Jr. High
Edwin L. Hawkins. Principal
Dec. Ia. 900 A. NJ.
See SCHOOLS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14

During the pre-christmas sea
son, the schools of the city will
hold programs at each Of the
schools The program and sche-
dulles follows:
Horace Mann Sr. Hight
DIR. L. M. Christophe. Principal
Mrs. Ruth Klepper Settle
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14

MEMBERS OF UNcF BOARD. to R: Hobart Tay-
PRESIDENT of the HIT Cab Co., Houston, Tex and HOBART
Son administrator, Stephen Smith Home Tor the Ageu
Rphia Pa whose election to the board of directors OF
United Negro College Fund announced by Dr. F. II.
son, Fund president.
Va. Taylor. a graduate of Prairie View State College
Zen treasurer of the United Negro College Funo eai
in Texas since its beginning in 1914
W. Jackson an aumnus of Morehouse college, one OF
member colleges of the Fund is vice president of the
Is Philadelphia committee.
he United Negro College Fund is currently conducting
a for 81 500 600 in support the 81 private acced
ges and universities which comprise its membership
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-14

See AM&N page four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
President Hollis
BGPW Federation
For Progress

In a special National BUSH
ness Women's Week" message.
President Eisenhower has COM
mended the National Fedora
ton Of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs for its
leadership in advancing ca
reers for women.
This week the 10000 menu
bers of the National Fedora
ton are celebrating National
Business Women's Week.
In his message Of greeting to
the Federation, the President
declared: "Your emphasis on
leadership recalls the impor-
tant part women have assumed
in the important affairs of the
Nation. In one generation. you
and other women's organiza-
tions have helped to elevate
women in business and in the
professions, and you have
helped to extend career OPP
portunities for women through
educational. industrial and
vocational activity programs.
In thus helping to bring
women to the forefront you
have added strength to our
national life."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
YWCA Features
Your Day
On Adult Agendo

The new emphasis this fall
in the YWCA's Adult Educa-
ton is a series for homemakers
called your Day"
A variety Of classes, sched-
uled each morning, give the
busy housewife a choice Of time
and course to meet her conven-
fence and special interest.
Choices range from six kinds
Of arts, cooking, interior dec
grafton, flower arrangements
to courses in making dresses.
hats and slipcovers. Other
classes include bridge. public
speaking, voice-diction. crea-
tive writing and book review
The above day program is
also duplicated in evening
classes for career men and
women. which in addition, in
ciude foreign languages. in
vestments, music, and others.
A complete catalogue giving
hours. prices and instructor
qualifications Is available at
Che "Y" headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

latch on to a Trigere design
even if it was "hot."
\ + +
A MODEL LIFE-In adj
dition to being busy as a
schoolgirl, Mango Lucey. Miss
America runnerup and Miss
Washington of 1856, is now
taking on a new career along
with studies at Maryland u.
She's being named Hecht's
Model of the Year" In adj
dition to working in many
fashion shows doing TV and
Photographic modelling she'll
also be a resident model" on
campus wearing the very
latest fashions for the book
learning set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

and gurgling that ought to
come forth when they put on
their James baby clothes.
+ \ + 4
RECOVERED - Trigere's
collection that was lost in a
Kansas City Airport a week
ago, turned up in New Orleans,
none the worse for wear. And
that's exactly what was feared
had happened to the fabulous
clothes being shipped around
the country for fashion shows
this winter.
Everybody thought they had
been swiped either by a
copyist or by someone who
figured there would be plenty
of women around happy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Hats, Hairdos Occupy
Women S Thoughts

we know that Charlie. jr.
didn't send it to us. He's not
even a year old. One thing we
know. because his daddy told
it to us in New York, baby
clothes don't have to be "blah."
His designs are really going
to shape babies up. Would love
to be on hand for the cooling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
By ELEM

Washington's gone hat
happy.
Swap parties. "toss your hat
into the ring" events, and ex-
citing store promotions fea-
turing chapeaux with a capital
c, lead us to believe hats are
here to stay. That is, until
an unprotected gust of the
fashion wind will blow them
away.
The "bouffant" hairdos be-
ing sported in spite of the
fact that SO many women say
they only look good for a day
or two after being set. indi-
Gates that here's the latest
tits good on nearly every
body" hairstyle candidate. It's
a successor to the italian Boy"
hairdo which at some point or
another nearly every woman
attempted to wear in some
kind of a version suit to her.
4 4 y y
A note from designer Bon
ME Cashin tells us that she
leaves October IA for Rome,
then Istanbul. then on to New
Delhi, "all over India, then
home by way of Thailand,
Hong Kong and Japan.
I'm tired already" writes
Bonnie. This designer who
knew the fashion worth of a
caftan coat as far back as ten
years ago, did the costumes for
Anna and The King of Siam"
when she was designing in
Hollywood. This film pre-
coded 1.-THE King and I" by
many years.
AS fashion significance goes
1T did a lot to focus atten-
ton on the Oriental influence
that inundated us not too long
ago in the fashion world.
What this next global ex-
petition will produce in the
way of design news by Bonnie
is awaited by all who consider
her a genuine design talent on
the American scene.
We like very much the idea
a Connecticut Avenue dress
shop has come up with. It's
a wallet size little folder that
is "her size guide" It has
spaces for the sizes Of a dress,
coat, suit, blouse, skirt. sweater,
Stacks, shorts, robe, pajanas,
nightgown. slip, panties. stock
ings. slippers. and gloves.
Favorite colors. birthday, and
anniversary dates are also on
the tiny card folder. It's a
handy thing to come out with
now and I'll bet a lot Of other
stores in Washington will fol-
low suit a couple Of weeks be-
fore Christmas when the prob
lem of what to give her"
comes up.
= **A
LIKE FATHER LIKE SON.
Had an invitation from
Charles James. jr., the other
day inviting me to a press pre-
view Of q collection Of designs
his father has created for "the
youngest set Of ALL"
II - a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
TurbGns Back

A matching turban and
shoulder-warmer is a fashion
suggestion. A French designer
is showing tweed turbans, with
matching brief jackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

LIKE FATHER LIKE SON.
Had an invitation from
Charles James. jr., the other
day inviting me to a press pre-
view Of q collection Of designs
his father has created for "the
youngest set Of ALL"
We'd take it seriously but
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09

Jeffrey Lynn had been in Green
vile to play a role in the East
Carolina College production of
estate of the Union" Here one of
first spots he visited was Lost
Colony's famous Waterside Thea
ire.
In the past, before World War II,
Lynn had been the idol of millions
of movie-goers when he starred in
such productions as "Under-
ground" also, "The Fighting
69th," and "AH This and Heaven,
Too" Then, instead of going into
Especial services" which would
have given him a wartime berth
as an entertainer, he chose active
duty with the Air Force in which
he served as combat intelligence
officer not only in this country
but in several war theatres.
Enroute to Dare with Jordan via
U. S. 264, Lynn remarked that this
route through the lowlands of
Hyde and Dare counties was very
similar to the bayous country of
Louisiana where he had made pic
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09

visit for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ernst and
daughter, Jay Ann, have returned
to their home in Buffalo, N. Y,
after visiting Mrs. Ernst's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Etheridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Midget
are attending convention of ABC
executives in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Celdon Francis has return
ed home from Norfolk, where she
spent several days with Mr..
Francis, who is employed there.
Mrs. Essie Westcott returned
Tuesday from Chattanooga, Tenn,
where she was called Friday by
the death of her brother, B. w.
Newsome. Mr.. Newsome died early
Friday morning and was buried
Saturday. Mrs. Westcott went by
airplane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hartley
and Mrs. Marshall Smith spent
Thursday in Durham with their
mother, Mrs. Patsy Hartley, who
underwent an operation at Duke
Hospital.
Miss Rosalene Midget has re-
turned home from a visit in Alex
andria, Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Mann.
Miss Helen Farrow and Mrs.
Faye Daughtridge left Thursday
for two-weeks vacation in Riv-
iera Beach, Fla. They were ac-
companied as far as Jacksonville,
Fla, by julie Burrus who is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Bill Sellers.