davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
The bidding:

Il hope you and Muzzy stayed
out of a slam on this one, Dale"
said Mr.. Champion. 1T can't be
made"
I'VE didn't. though. We were
iR a SIAM" Mr.. Dale answered.
Mr.. Champion shook his head
sadly. Il was afraid we wouldn't
do better than halve the match, 4"
he said. Its really a tough
hand to stay out of six. don't
blame you too much for getting
there.
AFTER all. a spade slam isn't
too bad a try. When you have a
seven-card suit your partner
will be void only eight times in
a hundred.
"And even if he is void, there
is still a fair chance of losing
only one trick in the suit. For
example, if the king is singleton
or If the jack is either singleton
or doubleton."
"Of course when we played
the hand, holding the North
South cards, we didn't have
that problem" said Mr.. Dale.
"We :"
Mr.. Champion barged right
ahead. Il give Mr.. North credit
for putting the slam in the right
suit" he said, bountifully. "All
he had to do was to get a 80
split of the outstanding dia-
mondS and you get that about
SO per cent of the time"
1.-THE statistics are all very
interesting" cut in Mr.. Dale,
"but the diamond distribution
had nothing to do with the play
at our table"
"You played it at spades,
then?" Mr.. Champion asked.
mo, we didn't" replied Mr..
Dale.
Mr.. Champion was getting
irritated. I'm a minute" he re-
marked loudly. you'll be telling
me you made a slam on this
hand"
I'VE did," said Mr.. Dale
quietly.
1.-The defense must have fallen
apart" Mr.. Champion Sneered.
ION the contrary" said Mr..
Dale, after the opening lead by
Mr.. West. there was absolutely
nothing the opponents could do
about it. 1t was ice-cold."
He let Mr.. Champion think
that over for a while before he
explained
See tomorrow's column.
tCopyriRht, 1866. General Features Corp.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOoD

This is another deal from the
team-of-four contest between
Mr.. Champion. Mrs. Keen, Mr..
Dale and Mr.. Muzzy and a team
representing the Uptown Club.
South dealer
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. North
AAQ109875
0KQ10
GA
%KJ
WEST EAST
MRS. Keen (Mr. Champion)
A632 AKA
VJ764 1895
o6 oQJ1O2
%Q10983 *542
SOUTH
(Mr. South
A.
2A32
nK987543
%A76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

@. Many race tracks are fea-
turing the paramutual system of
betting. Why can't I find para
mutual in the dictionaries?
A. The correct spelling is, pari
mutuel (also written parimutuel,
or pari-mutueD. 1t is a French
phrase meaning mutual wager"
In pari mutuel betting the win
nerS share the total stakes, less
"a small percentage which goes
legally to the management of the
race tracks. Pari mutuel betting
(Since 189D is the only system
permitted by law in France.
The American pronunciation of
pari mutuel is parry mutual"
K. Do nutmegs grow in Con-
necticut?
A. No. Nutmegs are found
wild (native) only on certain is
lands of the Pacific. The nick
name Nutmeg State" is a jocu-
lar allusion to the shrewd tricks
practiced by Yankee traders of
early America. There is a leg
end, immortalized by Sam Slick
(pSeudonym of Thomas Chandler
Halliburton, Canadian jurist and
humorist) that wooden nutmegs
were made in Connecticut and
sold abroad as genuine. One
verse of an old ballad goes:
The Empire state is your New York;
grant It hard to mate her;
Yet still give me the Nutmeg State
Where shall we find greater (grater)
@. Why is the golfers "cad-
die" so called?
A. Golf originated in Scotland.
|Caddie is a Scotch corruption of
the French cadet pronounced
Ika-DEH. The original meaning
of caddie was IAN errand boy;
one who does odd jobs"
@. What is the origin of the
expression, From Tinker to
Evers to Chance?
A. Tinker, Evers and Chance
are propernames of an old base
ball trio, famous for its double
plays: From Tinker to Evers to
Chance.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
The Armored Lizard

This is another of dinosaur that lived the reptile age
"a stegosaurus (Steg-o-saw-rus) armored lizard
1t slowmoving reptile about 20 long with tiny
brain in its small head Its spine protected by of
triangular plates of the heavy tail were four
great spikes about two feet long
Despite its fearful segosaurus plantea
ing peaceoving creature Its protect it from flesh
eating dinosaurs.
For collection color this picture with crayons paste
it cardboard No knows just what color dinosaurs
might yellow. Cut the parts carefully
heavy outline Fold back the tabs fold the
ward. the picture will stand.
Cut little slit in the mouth the piece
at the top Fold back the tab to hold in
around the edge of the plants the panel
and fold forward the dotted lines il will stand up
Helen Romero Maxwell, NJ H, sent in the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

LIN the White House, As
years ago today, the President
and his wife celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary.
Which President?
2-For the first time in our
history, the President signed a
declaration of war, IA years ago
yesterday. Which President and
what war?
3-Yesterday was the 146th
anniversary of the wedding of a
great general and President; he
was born in Virginia, lived in
Kentucky and was elected from
Louisiana. Who?
ANSWERS on Next Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
We Soy

ROLLED UP: A book is called
"a volume today as a comparison
to early books. Originally books
were merely rolls of paper. The
word volume is from "volvere"
in Latin and simply means
"rolled up"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

the Israeli economy to the extent
of tens of millions of pounds.
HOWEVER" continued the Is
raeli premier's note, 'ff peace IS
established between Egypt and our
selves, we shall be ready to forgive
all past transgressions by the
Egyptian rulers" He declared that,
in accordance with the United Ma
tons Charter, Israel is prepared
for a settlement of her dispute with
Egypt and the other Arab states
"by peaceful means"
"It is with regret" the note con-
cluded, "that I have to point out
that several of the expressions
about Israel used in your letter are
not likely to be interpreted by the
Arab rulers as encouragement for
the achievement of peace in our re-
gion, nor would they appear ap-
propriate to accepted relations be-
tween state members of the United
Nations"
BULGANIN'S letter to ISraePS
prime minister was received here
with establishment and aroused con-
siderable CONSERVATION. It was also
noted that the letter, which was
handed over to the Israel charge d.
affaires in Moscow by Soviet Dep
uty Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko, was received here from the
Jewish Telegraphis Agency in New
York hours before the Israel en-
bassy in Moscow was presented
with it.
This was seen as an indication
that the Soviet government distrib-
uted the text to the press before
delivering it to the Israel embassy
"a breach Of protocol.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

resolution expressing concern over
the current vigorous pressures to
put religion into the public schools. "
1t reiterated the stand that reli-
gious teaching must remain the
responsibility of the home, the
church, and the synagogue"
The convention agreed that ''the
public schools must and should
teach with full objectivity the role
that religion has played in the life
of mankind and in the development
of society, when such teaching is
intrinsic to the regular subject mat
ter being studied" But it opposed
'sany attempts by the public schools
to 60 beyond this, and teach about
the doctrines of religion"
WITH REGARD to the Israel sit
uation, the convention adopted a
resolution urging the United States
Government "to lend its best efforts
in the United Nations and other
wise to bring about direct peace
negotiations between Israel and
Egypt" calling upon the U. S. ito
enter into a security pact with Is
rael and other Middle East nations
desiring to enter such an agree
ment."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
YuuosIuviuns Inefficient
But Happy, Tourist Finds

and operated. He termed it "ter-
ribly inefficient" The government
employs 500 persons to do a job
which could be done by about 300
and lin America we could do a
good job with only so people," he
said.
He felt the workers are compe-
tent and interested in doing the job
well, but they have been used to
such primitive ways that it will
take a long time to catch up to
modern times.
IN THE PLANT that he men
toned American machinery n d
techniques are utilized, and h e
general manager, a party official,
spent two years in the I'm i d
States studying operations at Swift
and Company.
The city visited by this Phoeni-
clan used to have a Jewish popu-
lation of 10000, but now only so
Jews remain. There is no temple
or Jewish life of any knd. The
only reason this visitors relative
was spared was that he is out
standing in his field, and the gov
ernment felt he was useful, the
Arizonan asserted.
The traveller did not get to Rus
sia or Poland, however, he told
about meeting the vice president
of a large Chicago bank, who had
just returned from those two coun-
tries and was very impressed with
the manufacturing techniques en-
ployed in Russia. The banker re-
ported he had no difficulties going
wherever he desired and that the
people spoke to him without any
fears.
THE PHOENICIAN mentioned
how his ideas about Israel were
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Check On Intermarriaqes
Urqed By Women's League

the 10000 members of tn
United Synagogue of America to hel
check ntermarage States issued here by tn
league following its biennial convention The question OF nterarrag
dicn1cC a thn nar
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

"All Yugoslavians adore Tito.
They admire, respect, and Low e
him. They dislike his bureaucracy
and attribute existing evils to it. "
This was the report of one Phoe-
nician who spent a short time dur
ing his travels in Yugoslavia visit
ing relatives. To safeguard his
relatives, he has requested anon
UNITY.
Within "a hours after the visitor
arrived in Yugoslavia, he had to
report to the governmental Off
cials and then again every 4S
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

hours thereafter. His relatives had
to give assurances that they would
be responsible for his conduct
while there.
GETTING PAPERS to go to Yu-
goslavia was just a routine mat
ter, but getting currency changed
at the border seemed to present
quite a difficult task for the guard
and involved lengthy calculation.
The visitor toured a meat pack
ing plant which, as all Yugoslavian
operations, is government owned
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

The organization, representing
$50 sisterhoodS of American Con-
servative synagogues, was told at
it's convention that Jews in the
United States ''have no idea of the
tremendous tragedy of intermar-
riage in the American Jewish COM
munity."
The major speaker on this sub
iect was Rabbi Arthur Neulander,
leader of the Rabbinical Assembly
of America.
THE CONVENTION adopted a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
tucson Paper Honored

TORONTO - The Mitzvah, pro-
duced by the Jewish Community
Council of Tucson, was a m o n g
three publications which received
awards for the best community
newspapers at the annual assem-
bly, of the Council of Jewish Feder-
ations and Welfare Funds here
last month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

quite different from those of his
wife, which brings out a point that
should be remembered in reading
travel accounts of anyone = that
two people can see the identical
situation but come away with op-
posite perspectives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Ben Gurion ScoIds Soviet
For Threat To IsraeI's Life

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Israel government approved
Premier David Ben Guron reply to Soviet Premier Nko-
ai Bulganins threatening sraes existence and de-
mandng that the Jewish State compensation to Egypt
for damages caused during the Sinai Peninsula campaign
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

Ben Gurion's reply told the Sow
let premier that Israel had suffer-
ed far greater damage at the
hands of the Egyptians than 1t had
ever caused them. Past Egyptian
aggressions, he charged, had hurt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25
A Message from
Rabbi BIochschIeeer
Of Montgomery, Alobomu

The year of activities at Etz
Ahayem Congregation is fas t
drawing to a close. AS we look
back over the past few months
every member should take pride
in the program of rehabilitation
which has breathed new life into
the Congregation. Mr.. Rubin
Hanan and his co-Workers are to
be congratulated on a task well
fulfilled. The attendance at Serv-
ices on Friday night, at the Adult
and Hebrew classes and at the
social affairs sponsored by the
ladies has been most gratifying.
It is my hope that when the fall
season begins you will have a
Rabbi who will bring you new
inspiration and provide the neces-
sary leadership if your Congrega-
ton is to function.
May all of you, my dear friends,
have a pleasant and restful sum-
mer and return in the fall with
new zeal and ardor to strengthen
our beloved Faith.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25
Savannah Jewish Council
Structure Changed

SAVANNAH, Ga. (JTA) = The
membership, structure and meth
cd of government of the Savannah
Jewish council have been
changed, following report by the
Committee on Structure and Gov
ernment-one of eight groups en-
gagged in comprehensive survey of
the Council initiated last fall. The
changes were taken through ac-
ton by members of the Council.
The changes include provision
for membership in the Council for
any adult Jewish resident of this
city and vicinity who makes a
pledge to the campaign OF the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25
"Cradle of the Confederacy"
Montgomery, Alabama
To. our Friends
Please be advised that Abner

Please be advised that Abner
L. Tritt is not connected with
this publication in any way.
We have a judgment against
Tritt for money he collected for
The Southern Jewish Weekly,
but which was never turned in.
This is the only Jewish
weekly newspaper serving this
territory. Only a publication
which comes out every Friday
can give Jewish readers time
ly and interesting newspaper.
We are grateful for the loyal
support we have received from
our readers and advertisers for
many years. \
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-25

United Jewish Appeal and Feder-
alton. The governing body of the
Council will now include one rep
resentative from each member or
ganization, m m b e s-at-large
equal in number to those repre-
senting the organizations, plus
two members-at-large from COM
munities outside Savannah which
participate in the campaign, and
members ex-officio. Members-at-
large will be elected by Council
members through mail balloting,
with a proviso that the ballot will
contain twice as many candidates
as there are posts to be filled.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

and son Donald and her mother
Mrs Henry Franklin, of Baltimore,
Md. were visitors Tor a week OF
Charlie Franklin and family. They
also visited Mrs. Florine Bagby
Mrs. Margie Kidwell and hus-
band. Of Ohio, spent week with
her aunt, Mrs. Laura Drisicill
Mrs. Bernice Womack and
children and Mrs. Maggie Currin.
OF Norfolk, were recent visitors
of Mrs. J. c. LaPrade and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Waddell and
sons, Henry and Richard. have
moved back to Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waddell,
from Florida, have moved here
with his father, James Waddell.
Marylander Visits Here
Mrs Gertie Brant. OF Richmond
anu RlcllSSd odllCS, vi Mai ldIhA
visited Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Nell
son.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. G. Coates and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bruce in Falmville. Mrs. Lillian
Covington, is working IN the lunch
room in Southside Hospital.
Mr., and Mrs. Harmon Goats
and family. have moved to Rich
and family have moved to Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs Berlin Dris-
kill and Mrss Susie Baldwin were
Sunday visitors of Sam Nelson
Rev. Edwin Farrow and Milton
Anderson, the regular pastor.
preached at the Mount Nebo re-
vival which has now closed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Rice

Mrs. j B. Vaughan visited hel
son-in-law and daughter, MI.
and Mrs Paul Blankenship. Of
Roanoke They spent Friday ane
Saturday in Williamsburg ane
while there saw Common Glory
Mr.. and Mrs. Blenkenship re-
turned home whit Mrs. Vaughan
and spent Saturday night ano
Sunday with them
Mrs. c. j. Bradshaw was the
week end guest of Mr. and Mrs
Alan Chenery and Mis- Claudia
Bradshaw in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Bass. OF
Arlington. were week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs B. G. Bass and
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
B. l.. Ga1nett Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Banks in Norfolk Thurs
day. Mrs. Weaver was the lunch
con guests of Mrs. Clyde Brad
shaw.
Hubbards Return
H. H Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard and Wilson have
returned home from Lake City. S.
c.
Louis Harris. of Burkeville,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. w A. Oldham. Richard VIII
hanson spent Saturday in the
same home.
Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw, Mrs. H. L.
Bradshaw, Nh and Mrs. w. S.
Weaver were dinner guests of
Mrs. A. w Weaver Sunday.
Miss Elinor Bass left last Wed
nesday for Maryville College.
Maryville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsey
visited Miss Betty Sims in Lynch
burg Friday.
Clarence Bradshaw, of Durham
N. c.. and Clyde Bradshaw. of
Norfolk, visited Mrs. H. l.. Brad
shaw Saturday
Laynes Have Guests
Miss Mae Whipple, of Rich
mond. and jim Benson. of Gin
clnnatt. Ohio. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Layne. Jr.. Sat-
urday
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey B. MORGAN
OF Arlington spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her mol4-r
Mrs. E. c. Andrews.
Mrs. j. c, Wilkerson and
daughter, Mrs r. <. Bomar and
sons Fred and Allan were recent
visitors of Mr. and Ms. j. h
Vaughan.
Miss Ethel Sims. CT Alexandria
spent the week end with Mr. anc
Mrs. F.. B. Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Blanton and
Dlane were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mis-. d. l. Vaughan Sunda,
evening.
Miss Judy Oldham attended a
VIVA Counselors meeting of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Felden

Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Gardner, OF
Hampton, spent Sunday night with
Mrs. Gardner's sister and brother
Mrs Ruby Redd and Clyde Ransom.
j, H. Allen attended the funeral
Of his bro.her-in-law, Allen Cham.
bers, in Madison. N. c.. September
7. He had been in Mountain Home
Veterans hospital in Tennessee for
about two years. Mr.. Allen spent
Thursday night with his daughter
Mrs. Lewis Durham, in Greensboro
N. c.
Miss Lottie Halliburton of Gran
berry. n j., VINO has been with
Mrs. P L. Barksdale this summer
expects 10 leave the last of the
month. Saturday her niece and her
husband spent the day with her and
Mrs. Barksdale Her relatives had
been to Kentucky to enter their son
in school
Marietta Bell, Of near Darlington
Heights. spent the Labor Day week
end with Miss Marie Allen They
attended the festival services at Col
lege church on September ..
Mrs. Gerry Gentry and her father.
W. c. Diggs, had Brunswick stew
for several Of their neighbors re-
Gently.
Mrs. Martin Covington spent
Thursday with her sister-in-law.
Mrs Flave Driskill. of Abilene.
The community was saddened to
hear OF the death of Mrs. Leila
Nicer. Rev. J s. King, her pastor.
conducted the services Thursday in
Mt Pleasant church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

Southern Baptist Convention at
Baptist Lodge. Virginia Beach
Monday and Tuesday Miss Cd
ham is head counselor for the
Appomattox Association. Virginia,
Maryland and District of Column
bia representatives met to plan
| the anniversary year program for
1857.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glenn and
children. of Halifax. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Collins and children. of
Petersburg were recent week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs s. H.
Bailey.
Miss Myrtle Bradshaw has re-
turned after visiting her sister.
Mrs. j. B. Farley in Roanoke
Suzanne Brockert. of Natick,
Mass. has returned home after
spending several weeks with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. P E.
Trear.
Mrs H. H. Hubbard spent Fri
day night in Crewe with her
daughter, Mrs. Norman Taylor
and Mr.. Taylor.
Dinner guests of Mn. and Mrs.
w. S. Weaver Monday evening
were Rev. T. N. Soyars. Mrs. A.
w. Weaver and sons Jimmy and
Charlie, Mrs. C. j. Bradshaw and
Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw.
Mrs E. T Bondurant attended
the Hart reunion at the home Of
j. Ogburn Hart in Farmville Sun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Antioch

The MYF is sponsoring lawn
party AT the church Saturday night.
Sept IS. Home made ice cream.
cakes. pies and hot coffee will be
for sale. Recreation will also be a
feature OF the evening. Everyone is
invited to attend
Mrs. c. NJ Noel. Mrs. Mamie
Inele and Peggy Spent last Wednes-
day IN Richmond. They were &C
companied home by Mrs. Noel's
aunt. Mrs B. T. Brown. who will
visit her and other relatives for a
few days.
Mrs. Ruby Brown and Mrs Belle
Les asseur and Jerry visited P. j.
Grigg at the Mclaughlin Nursing
home at Midlothin Saturday Miss
Laura Crigg. OF Richmond. was al
50 guest
j. Nj. Brown is still patient at
Souyhslde Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

September 4 was a happy day for
and Mrs. B. c. Garrett entertained
in honor Of her ninety second birth
day. j l.. Carter her brother. was
also honoreu. He will be 80 in Octo-
Der. Miss Gay Gillian. of Trent'e
Mill. brought Mrs. Carruthers to the
party.
Dr.. and Mrs. T j. Henchley of
west Palm Beach, Fla spent some
time al their home here.
Mrs. Mary Martin. Mrs Blyethe
Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j, Allard
II, and Herbert H. Goodman are all
teaching IL Various schools.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

Mrs. B W Allen spent Wednes-
day with her daughter. Mrs. Over
ton Barksdale. in Keysvllle
Earl Aliens two oldest children
had their tonsils removed Wednes-
day at Southside Hospital.
Farmers are busy cutting tobacco
and hay Housekeepers are still
freezing and canning fruit and vese-
tables
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Abilene

Rev. j. S. King preached on
THE Source Of Life" at Beulah
Methodist church Sunday.
Wonlans Society of Christian
Service of Beulah will meet on
Thursday at the parsonage at 2
p. m.
The Mems Club will meet Fri
day at the home OF Nathan Nor
ton at 7:30 p. m. Ladies Of Mount
Harmony will serve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Clark and
two daughters, Mrs. Carl Sum-
mardahl. Mrs. Clarence Light and
husband of Roanoke, visited rela-
tives here last week. Mr.. and
Mrs Bowlin B. Inge, and son, Of
Victoria, were visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. NJ. Driskill
Bagbys Have Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Anderson.
of Raleigh, N. c.. Mrs. Helen Hill.
of King William C. H.. Mrs Bes-
sic Brisentine and daughter, Nora.
of Prospect: Mr.. and Mrs John
Forrest and three daughters,
Joyce, Virginia and Shelby. OF
Hagerstown. Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Young and daughter, Jean,
Of Alexandria. MI. and Mrs. David
Bagby and daughter. Julia Flor
inc. of Richmond. Mrs. Stella
Bagley and Mrs. Lillian Coving-
ton, were visitors Of Mr. and Mrs
Wval Bagby last week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Meyers.