davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01

TAurs6ay 1
800 pm. Young peoples meeting.
All ages welcome.
CHURCH OFF CHRIST I'M
CHRISTIAN UNION
south scion
asv; hsZsarSS Snna nePhsrson; scso; minisssf
Greer, Snpt.
l0;[s am. Morning worship.
4 800 pm, Chiidrenss meeting.
a:S0 pm. Eyangelistic services.
services
LONDON APOsTOlIC GOSPEL
CHURCH
shady Avenue
Elder Carl Oumminss PamtoF
1915 am. Sunday school, Melville
Wallace. supt
500 pm, Wednesday evenings.
Bible study.
500 pm. Friday evenings, Prayer
and Praise service.
All are welcome. Don't stay away
because your baby cries.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Jeffess0n
R3veRend Qavtd K0cheFs MfntateR
1000 am. sunday school;
1880 am. Morning worship.
Ts;21 pm. Evening worship
1880 pm: Wednesday evening
prayer service.
BgRHEL PENTECOsTAL CHURCH
$50 Hawthorne Avenue
Mrn. Madge jones, Pastor
10 ain. Sunday school,
IL Noon, Morning worship.
Tuesday nights, YouRS peoples
msetinE.
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
south SOi0n, Dale
$50 am. Church School, Roger
Bennett, Supt
1850 am. Worship service.
Everyone 10 welcome.
CHURCH 8F CHRIST
In CHRISTIAN UNION
Newport, Ohio
Zee JOhnsen. PastsP
Sunday --
s,sO am, sunday school.
1880 am. Morning worship
7:3o pm. Evangelistic service.
tbs pm. Young Peoples service.
T.xE n m Nfa-waek nrayer aeryice
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01

The First Sunday after Trtnity
500 & 1880 am. Morning Wor-
ship. Sermon, "a Religion That
Lasts"
am. Church School.
soc pm. Luther League outing al
Monday through Friday. 800 &c
100 am, Vacation Church School
from 4 to IL years of age. Theme:
The Bible and The Home"
Thursday
1880 pm. Boy Scout Troop commit
tee meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01
LONDON PARTS COMPANY
STlFFlER STORES I'M
DWoRKINs DEPT. STORE
HlcKllNE LUMBER CO.

25Ia South Main So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Concert Player
Will Join in PTA
Award Program

Evelyn SWarthout, cert
pianist and radio show producer
will participate in the presenta-
zion of awards at a Maury School
PTA meeting tomorrow night in
Alexandria.
Awards will be given to men,
berS of the school band, orches-
ira and safety patrol.
Alexandria Police Capt. George
Everly. head of the traffic divi-
sion, also will participate.
The awards are a continue
ton of the "All American
Student Activities" progra
launched last month by Maury
PTA to combat juvenile de-
linquency The aim is to get as
many students as possible in
terested in approved activities,
The school orchestra will give
a concert and new officers of the
PTA will be installed. The
meeting will begin at 8 O'Clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Student RuIIy
Brings Fines

BALTIMORE, May 10 (Pl.-
-Four Johns Hopkins University
students were fined $50 and costs
each and another was held in
$500 bail today as an aftermath
OF a post-pep rally melee which
neared riot proportions.
A crowd of students and by
ISLANDERS. numbered by police at
about 1000. overlooked from the
Hopkins campus onto busy
Charles street in North Baltimore
last night. Traffic was held up
cars bodily lifted and turned
around, and firecrackers, rocks
and mud were thrown.
The most serious charge lodged
by police who restored order was
against James H. Wheatcroft. 10,
a dormitory resident charged
with carrying deadly weapon
a sWltchblade knife-and disor-
derby conduct. He posted $500
bail on the first charge and coll
lateral of ISL As on the second.
Magistrate Henry L. Rogers
told the students.
You all acted like juvenile de-
llnquents. You should be held tc
a higher standard than those
who do not have your advan-
tages."
= The rally which apparently
touched of the disturbance wa.
designed to stir up enthusiasm
for today's Hopkins Maryland
lacrosse game. 1t happened t.
coincide with spring and exam.
nation examining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Mr. Barr lives at Sill NORTH
Thirty-seventh road, Arlington
He retired eight years ago after
working q years as enrolment
clerk of a local cemetery.
Both Mrs. Somers and Mrs
Michael became teachers after
leaving the long-gone high schoo
at Seventh and o streets NV
Mrs. Somers taught for 10 years
Mrs. Michael for 10. Marriage
ended their professional careers
and neither ever regretted 1t
Both are widows now. Barr /,
a widower.
Theirs was the graduating
class that received its diploma,
direct from President Cleveland
A band conducted by Johr
Philip Sousa provided the Incl.
dental music.
A few years later, as other
high schools we're established
around the city. their school was
renamed Central. When a new
Central was built. old Washing
ton High went entirely into
oblivion.
Besides Julia cavanaugh
Mary Lithgow and Tom Barr
there are an estimated nine other
survivors Of the Glass OF SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
3 From D. c. Class of '86
Attend 10th Reunion

Seventy successive years OF
high school reunions probably
sets some sort of record.
II 1t does. or If it doesn't, mat
tiers little to three graduates OF
old Washington High. Glass Of
SO, who made it to their annual
get-together yesterday.
The important thing. accord
ing to Thomas c. Barr, president
Of the dwindling alumni group
is:
Just carry on the spirit of SO
and pile up a sum in the treas
ury so We can have another swell
time next year"
Mr.. Bars companions, Mrs
Mary Lithgow Michael, of 3542
Raymoor road, Kensineton, and
Mrs. Julia Cayanaugh Somers
who came down all the way from
Germantown. Pa, smiled in
agreement with his thought.
The three classmates OF Wash
ington's first senior high were
not alone in celebrating their
10th commencement anniversary
Nearly so relatives OF theirs and
OF other classmates alive or dead
Joined them for luncheon and
cake-cutting in the Kenesaw
Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Indignation Delays
Swim Pool Opening
In City of Baltimore

BALTIMORE. May 10 P). =
The Board OF Recreation has
decided to delay opening public
swimming pools until June %
TO permit the training OF per-
sonnet on indignation problems.
This will be the city's first
season of operating pools and
other recreation facilities on a
nonsegregated basis. A Circuit
Court Of Appeals decision which
struck down the separate but
equal" facilities doctrine last
March was upheld by the U. S.
Supreme Court last November.
Normally city pools would
open June Is.
r. Brooke Maxwell. director II
the Department Of Recreations
and Parks. said many civic
groups had approached the park
board asking it to instruct pool
personnel on the problems which
may arise through indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
RED BRAINWASHING
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT UCS MEETING

Communist brainwashing
of prisoners will be discussed
at the annual meeting Of the
United Community Services
health section at 7 pm. to-
morrow at the Madison
Arms, 1920 G street NV.
DR.. Henry A. Segal. direc-
tor Of the Montgomery
County Mental Hygiene
Clinic, has listed his talk as
"The Myth of Brainwashing
and Its implications for the
Community's Mental Health
Program"
DR.. Segal was formerly
chief Of the neuropsychiatric
service Of a United States
Army Hospital in the Far
East.
United Community Serv-
ices has also announced an
eight-week course in labor
union counselling in Coop
Grafton with the community
services committee of the Dis
trict Industrial Union Coun-
Gil. The course is already
underway and will last
through July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Doctor Seeks
Army Release

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 19
(P1.-An attempt by a Maryland
doctor and attorney to win his
release from the Army by habeas
corpus writ was taken under ad-
visement today by Federal Judge
Ben H. Rice, jr.
Pvt. Belden r. Reap, of 260l
Elnora street, Silver Spring, Md,
doctor and attorney, pleaded his
own case and discussed what he
said was evidence of bias. 1t
Col. Robert T. Hayes, assistant
to the general counsel of the
Selective Service System, pre-
sented the Government case.
DR.. Reap told the court he
was proud to wear the uniform
of the Army, but he felt the
habeas corpus hearing was the
only recourse left to him after
other appeals of his classification
had been refused and that he
wanted clear ruling on whether
his local draft board followed the
correct procedures.
Evidence regarding disability
of his wife was overlooked in the
boards consideration of his case,
DR.. Reap pleaded. He argued
that the medical examiner of the
board only considered the fact
that she had undergone surgery
successfully and that there was
little chance of cancer.
Dr., Reap told the court that
his wife was disabled from the
operation and that his induction
at Alexandria. Va, February 30
1856, cuased undue hardship to
his family, not only from f.
nancial viewpoint but from that
of proper care of the three
children.
At Brooke Army Medical Gen.
ter, where he was sent March
9, 1856, DR.. Reap is doing a
doctors work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Baltimore Boy Wins
:OrutoricuI Contest

RICHMOND, Va, May 10 up.
Ronald Yakaitis. l4-year-olo
freshman at Mt. st. Joseph's
High School in Baltimore. won
over eight other finalists today
in the annual 10th district OPP
timist Club oratorical contest.
During a final business ses-
sion, Alvin E. Small of Colonial
Heights. Va, was elected COVER
nor OF the district. Lieutenant
governors elected include Will
liam o. Hermann Of Washing
ton. and Arnold S. Price of
Clarksburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

rest come over after meeting
with their Representative or
Senator. or after talking with
Waldron E. Leonard of the Dis
trict Veterans Service Center.
Most of them seek hoSpitaliza-
ton.
zone recent ledger was from
Georgia and was here seeking
VA disqualification and was de-
tanned while he attempted to
convince the VA he was not a
member of the dead of World
War I'D
Recreation Described
These men move slowly about
the home, sleeping on neat cots,
looking at television, playing
cribbage. They wait for some
body downtown to straighten
out their case. Their length of
stay is dependent on the time it
takes them to get their affairs
Strengthened out.
Gerard NJ. Shea, director of
the Welfare Department, gets
particularly irritated when he
points out that these men head
for Washington with their
troubles. He feels the regional
Offices of the VA could help
them-instead of the main office
here and, of course. the Welfare
Department.
The confusion surrounding the
home can be found in a series
of questions asked the Corpora
ton Counsels Office in 1854 by
Schuyler Lowe, director of gen.
eral administration of the Dis
trict. He asked for Qualification
on these points:
l. Do the Commissioners or
the Board of Managers have au-
thority to determine the policy
of the home?
2. Who shall set the policy on
segregation?
3. Who has supervision over
the personnel Of the home?
4. Under whose jurisdiction is
the building?
5. Who is responsible for re-
pairs and maintenance?
These questions are still large
ly unanswered. But it was after
the study that the Commissioners
decided to drop the home from
the budget.
Mr.. Lowe, aware of the recent
action by the House, indicates
the District will perhaps lie low
for awhile and then make an
other try at tossing out the item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
United Givers Fund
Completes Committee

Washington's new central
Embarrassing organization. the
United Givers Fund, has an
, nounced two appointments to
round out membership of its ad-
missions and ALLEGATIONS COM
mittee.
The two new members are DR..
Henry F. Hubbard, District Gov
eminent personnel officer, and
w. Elliott Neffien. staff assistant
in Office of the Secretary of De-
Tense. The l5-member commit
tee is considering applications
from local and national agen-
cies for inclusion in the first
United Givers Fund campaign
to be held this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

even if it condemned Capital
TranSit's present equipment.
Also several have attacked the
Idea of a public authority, at
least as proposed in the Senate
bill.
FavOrs Public Authority
One prediction on how the
conference will end came from
District Commissioner Robert E
Mclaughlin last night. He said
he expects Congress will vote for
ia public authority.
At the same time. he said
he felt reinstatement of the
franchise would be 1.-The most
practical solution" He spoke on
Report to the People," over
station WWDC.
Commissioner Mclaughlin, a
former chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission. said he
thought proposal by Daniel w
Bell. president of American Sc
curity and Trust Co.. came too
late"
Bell Plan Attacked
But he said he agreed with
Mr.. Bells plan to have the COM
pany buy out Mr.. Wolfson and
any other stockholders who wish
to sell.
Senator Mcnamara, however
has attacked the Bell plan as a
"phony."
! Another plea for the public
authority was made over WRC-
TVS -Four Corners" news pro-
gram last night by Representa-
tive Hyde, Republican of Mary
land.
Repeating arguments he made
on the House floor last week, he
insisted that public ownership
Of the sick industry" is newt
able. He warned that If Con-
gress failed to decide about the
transit situation by August IA
well be walking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Victim
Readyfor Home

Francis D. Wagner, IS, who is
recovering in Prince Georges
General Hospital from a wound
suffered in the Maryland Park
Junior High School shooting May
4. said yesterday I've got the
going home urge"
Mr.. Wagner is hoping to be
released from the hospital today,
but his departure hinges on a
final checkup this morning by
his physician.
"The doctor says I might be
able to go home" Mr.. Wagner
said. "but I'm still running a
little temperature and the doctor
might decide to keep me in bed
for several days"
The schools coach and teacher
was one of three victims of Billy
Ray Prevatte, IA, a student at
the school who became enraged
and went on a shooting spree
after a reprimand for his tru-
ancy.
Killed in the shooting was
Frazer Cameron. 80, a core
teacher at the school. A third
teacher. Robert Hicks, 81, was
shot in the thumb when he at
tempted to disarm the boy.
Il certainly have no hatred to-
ward the boy" Mr.. Wagner COM
mented. He apparently is an
unusual boy. Actually did not
know him very well. I had only
seen him several times around
the school,"
Mr.. Wagner, who said he never
lost consciousness during the
shooting, had his mind yesterday
on the basketball team he
coached this season rather thar
the problems of convalescing.
The team has won two games
and lost four. Two games vert
cancelled after the shooting.
Awaiting Mr.. Wagner at hi,
Greenbelt home are his wifi
Ruth and two daughters. Bar
bara Ruth. 2. and Lynn. who
will be ! in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Reininqer Selected

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
May 10 Special Charles F
Reininger, Charles Town in
dustrialist, was named president
of the Charles Town General
Hospital by the board at its an
nual organization session yes
terdaY. He succeeds S. H. Stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Mcmillan Calls
Public Hearinq
On Gas Station

Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee is go
ing to try again for the enact
ment of legislation that would
permit the American Oil Co. to
rebuild its present non-con-
forming filling station near the
intersection of Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenues NV.
He has scheduled a public
hearing before the full House
District Committee for Wednes-
day at 10 am. Both propo-
nents and opposition witnesses
are to be heard.
In recent years the issue has
been fought through the halls
of Congress, and once Mr.. Nc
MILAN, a South Carolina DEM
ocrat. won approval of Congress
for the rezoning of this gas sta
ton and another non-conform-
ing commercial spot on Six
tenth street NV. near Taylor
street, but the bill was vetoed
by President Eisenhower.
The Judiciary Subcommittee
of the House District Commit
tee has approved the revived
Mcmillan bill but did so without
holding hearings - apparently
because it considered that the
issues involved had been de-
veloped in hearings on the
earlier measure.
Tells of Requests
Chairman Mcmillan said he
did not want to operate on that
basis, that he did not. want to
take the bill again before the
House without having full hear
ings at which any witness could
express his full opinion. He said
he scheduled the Wednesday
hearing because he had received
requests from a half-dozen per-
sons.
Asked why he was persisting
in the move for legislation that
has stirred UP controversy,
Chairman Mcmillan said: 1.-The
only interest that l have is that
this conforming station is
such a black spot on the beauty
of the city that something ought
to be done. 1 believe that the
oil company should be allowed to
replace this non-conforming sta
ton with a new one having ar
chitectural merit or else that the
Government should buy the
property for some public pur-
pose"
Called SenSelcss
Mr.. Mcmillan commended that
it did not make sense to allow
the old building to stay there
year after year and to refuse to
allow the owner to rebuild it.
At present, he said, it sticks
out like sore thumb" and that
Congress should permit its re-
placement or else buy it. Other
wise. he said, lit probably will
stay there forever"
A number of witnesses have
been listed to testify in favor
of the Mcmillan position. These
include James K. Eagan, a law
yer for the American Oil Co. of
New York: George Glazier of
the same company; Jerome Nc
Kee, $500 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Edward Costigan. in
the road building business;
Meyer Reditz of Alban Towers;
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Lally of
5000 Cathedral avenue NV.
and William Russell, an employee
of the Washington Cathedral.
There will be plenty of opposi-
tion, it was indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Body Care Course

Starting tomorrow, the Civil
Defense Nurses of Fairfax CouN-
ty will conduct course in moth
er and baby care for cxpectant
mothers and fathers from 8 to
10 pm at the Office of Civil
Defense in Fairfax County. II
will be held one night a week
and will last six weeks. Those
desiring to enroll may call
Crescent 3-i540.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

any time and start trying to find
- - their way out of what appears to
.ebe a deadlock.
The Senate passed bill to set
up a publicly owned Washington
Metropolitan Transit Authority
- to take over mass transportation
y here when the franchise of Capt.
:@sstal Transit Co. dies at midnight
August IA.
Oppose WOlfsOn's Rule
Most of the five Senate con-
% ferees--Senators Mcnamara of
= Michigan, Morse of Oregon and
y Bible of Nevada, Democrats. and
@.- Case of New Jersey and Beall of
Maryland, Republicans are
clearly on record in favor of see
ing etc go out of business.
Most of them, at least, pre-
sumably would insist at least on
removal of the influence of Louis
E. Wolfson, Florida multimillion
aire and CTC's controlling stock
holder.
The House, however, passed a
bill to restore the etc franchise
and keep the company in bust
ness under better conditions than
before Its measure, designed to
grant tax concessions and clear
up regulatory difficulties which
beset the company, was negoti-
ated with CTC management.
The CTC board of directors
has agreed to recommend to the
stockholders that the company
stay in business under the terms
of the revised franchise.
House to Pick COnferees
House conferees are expected
to be named from the ranking
members Of the subcommittee
of the House Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee which
worked out the bill.
Chairman of the group is
Representative Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas. The two other top
Democrats are Representatives
Williams of Mississippi and Mack
of Illinois.
The two ranking Republicans
are Wolverton of New Jersey.
chairman Of the full committee
during Republican control of the
83d Congress. and Hinshaw of
California.
All have unanimously sup
ported the restoration bill as the
only possible way to assure I'M
interrupted continuation of
transit service after August IA.
All have contended that an au-
thority could not be set up and
put into operation by that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
HeutwoIe Is Head
OF Virginia Juycees

NORFOLK. May 10 (R.-
Wallace r. Heatwole Of Waynes-
boro was elected president OF
the Virginia Junior Chamber OF
Commerce at the annual meet
ing Of the organization here to-
day.
Mr.. Heatwole was opposed by
Robert B. Davis Of Hopewell and
Dean Creiner OF Bristol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Summer Glasses Set
In Prince GEORGES

Prince Georges County will
hold an eight-week summer
school for high school students
at Bladensburg Junior High
School and Lyndon Hill Ele-
School starting June 10.
Courses will be offered at a
tuition of SIS per person to any
group of 10 or more pupils. Reg
istration will be held at the two
schools on June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Coach Frazier Resigns

HARRISoNBURG. Va. May
10 tSpeciap Forrest L. Frazier,
assistant coach at Harrisonburg
High School. has resigned to ac-
cept the principalship OF the
Cape Charles VA High School
in Northampton County. Supt.
Of City Schools NJ. H. Bell said
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Difficult ask Focinq
Conferees on I ronsit Bill
By HECTOR MCLEAN

Capitol Hill observers yesterday predicted the coming
Senate conference the Washington transit will
and difficult
The named its five coneees Friday House is
follow Tuesday Wednesday, on the
conference together sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Concert at SprinofieId

The Appalachian Chorale. Of
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege. will give a concert az g
O'Clock tonight in the Springfield
tvaJ Methodist Church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Rice Social Events, General News

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Foster in Flor
ence. S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Watkins and
Sally Ann spent Sunday with Rev.
and Mrs: H. N Soyars
Roanoke Visitor
Murray Bradshaw is spending this
week with friends in Roanoke.
MS. j. S. Carter, OF Farmville,
spent Saturday with her sister, MS.
r. A. Bradshaw.
Mss Ethel Sims, of Alexandria.
and Mr.. and Mrs o. C. Sims. of
Arlington, wee week end visitors
of Mr., and MS. F. B. SINS Mr.
and M S; John Lindsey were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Ms. Sims. Sun
day.
Little Miss Jndv Duqoer. Of Farm
vile. spent Sunday with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Walton
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Cheney and
Il Cav Of Richmond. wee week
end guests of MS c. J. Bradshaw
Ms. Robert Garnet. of Farm
vile. M. and Mrs. Winston Farley
and sons and Claude Farley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
Wheeler at Concord.
NJ a"n Ms r. y I'D re"c
week end guests Of M and NJ s.
B R. Altman in Conway S c. They
also visited friends while there.
MI a.4i M s. Franz Osbj n ayd
s"ns and M. and M S. r B Wal
thall visited NJ s Emma Allen in
Lvnchburg Sunday.
Mr. and Ms. E T. Bondurant and
Mrs. Estelle Bradshaw were dinner
guests of Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw
Sunday.
MS W, S Weave. was the over
night guest of M. and Ms Glide
TaS lor in Fredericksburg Saturday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Sandy River

The family of W. E. Bradshaw
held a reunion Sunday. There were
81 present
Mr. and Ms. John Williamson and
family. of Scottsville. visited Mr..
and Mrs j. w. Hughes Sunday.
Mr.. and M s. Paulus Price and
daughter. Of Viewers Cave, spent the
week end visiting Mr.. and MS. E.
j. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mntz and
family, of Bristol, Conn. are spend
ing this week with w E. Bradshaw.
MS. j J. Gillian spent eve-al
days in Lynchburg last week visi-
ting her s.ster. Miss jamie Gillian.
Miss Blanche Bass is visiting M S.
E. J. Raford in Pete. sbumg this
week
John Bruce was a dinner uest
Sunday in the home of w B. Bass.
Nj and Mrs. c. l.. Jones. Jr..
spent SuDdaV in charlottesville.
NJ and Ms. Warmer NJ lle". of
Richmond, visited her pa eats. M.
and MS. Clark Gaynctt on S inday