davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

COLMAR MANOR-Iiying room, bed
room. kitchen, private bath and
entrance Utilities included SIS
per month. 1872 Both ave, WA. z
2pfQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

". HYATTSvILLE-Liv. rm., bed
rm., kit bath: End floor; pvt. entt.
Good neishborhood and transp
Mr.. Cath. o.. Univ Of Nd. and
MOL Empl reliable adults. Call
Ar --hEliA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

ATTRACTIVE LIy RIM. Oedrm.
dinette. kit bath apt; southern
exp, light and airy. Only S96 ;bt
incl. all utIls. except gas tof
cOokine. and telephone. THE CAV
ALIER; 35O0e I4th st. NV Tu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

Mr.. sUTTLAND. MD.-one e-bed-
rm. apt; pvt. entrance; all utlls.
furn.. SIS mo. 2-rm apt with
pvt entrance S65 mo RE 6-1N1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
CREENBELT - EFFICIENCY APT,
newly decor. for rent. OR. A-964S

BEDRM .-Ssl 30 UP
Nicely furn Garden Apis
Children welcome All utils incl
Near schools. shopping Call Pc
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
ONE EFFICIENCY APT. 800 month

ONE BEDROOM. living room. kitchen
and dining room combined. private
bath. private entrance. completely
furnished; use Of automatic washer;
SO month RE. 6-S5u9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
APIS. FURNlsHEp-MD.

HARRISON & ADAMS
p32 K St. NV. Ma. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Aguinoldo Regoins Flag
Copturedin '98RebeIIion

MANILA. June IL (R.--A tat
tered. sthreadbare flag captured
by American forces from Filipino
revolutionaries after the Spanish
American War was returned to-
day to Gen. Emilio F. Aguinaldo,
the rebel leader who became
President Of the first Philippine
Republic.
United States Ambassador
Charles 3. Bohlen made the
presentation at Kawit. Cavite
Province. in Gen. Aguinaldo's
home where Philippine independ-
ence from Spain was declared So
years ago today. on June IL.
1898.
Gen. Aguinaldo. still active and
hearty at SO, said the return Of
the flag fulfilled one Of his most
cherished dreams and was an
other expression Of strengthening
Philippine american relations.
The historic emblem was seized
from the Filipino revolutionaries
led by Gen. Gregorio del Pillar.
The American forces were led by
Col. Frederick Funston. It has
never been established in which
action the flag was captured.
The flag was taken to the
United States by Corpl. Frank
Niley Of Kalamazoo, Mich. When
he died. he bequeathed the tri-
color to the Spanish American
War Veterans Association. which
placed it in the Kalamazoo pub
lie museum!
Museum authorities felt it
proper that the flag should be re-
turned to the Philippines and
made the arrangements throuh
the State Department.
After the presentation, Gen.
Aguinaldo and Mr.. Bohlen stood
on the balcony of Gen. Aguinal-
dos home where the independ-
ence proclamation first was read
and watched a parade Of aged
veterans Of the revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

horse in the barn during Wis
consin's nine-day deer season.
Three minutes erithe season
closed. he let, the horse into a
pasture for exercise. A few
minutes later. he heard . shot.
He found the horse dead. shot
through the chest with a shot
gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Careful Former Loses
Horse to Wild Hunter

REEDsvLLE, Wis. (R.-Ar-
thur Wagner took extra precau-
lions to prevent careless hunters
from mistaking his brown riding
horse for a deer. But he wasn't
quite careful enough.
Mr.. Wagner kept the $275
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

The flag then was taken to the
Kawit town plaza and raised as a
69-year-old veteran sounde d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Washington Store, Thursdays $3.50 PM Chevy Chase
Corners Falls Church, Va and Alexandra Stores $3.50 $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Ceremonies preceding the reg
ular night game between the
Indians and Senator's will in
clude appearances of the main
players Of flushed Were Their
War Cries" the play that is
helping to celebrate the 350th
anniversary Of the settling OF
the State Of Virginia.
Captain John Smith. Princess
Pocahontas and Chief Powhatan
are among the characters who
VIII take part. The play will be
presented in full at Fort Myer
June 2l-29.
Virginia Day" is being spon-
sored by the Society of Virginia.
backed by the Conference of
State Societies. High school
baseball teams and coaches from
Northern Virginia: Evon Phil
lips. Falls Church Junior Cham
Der of Commerce queen. and
others will be singled out for
honors.
Special tributes also will be
paid Outfielder Jim Lemon and
Pitcher Chuck Stobbs, Senators
who make their homes in
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Dancer Starr to Face
Athlete Rocco omorroW

Ricki Starr and Antonino Roc
ca. reigning giants of Eastern
wrestling, will put it on the line
tomorrow night at Griffith Sta
dunn in the biggest mat show
staged in this area in several
years.
Billed as the dream match of
the century" by an unrestrained
publicist, Starr and Rocca prom
Use to make it lively flor the Gus
toners in the Commute time
limit, two-out-of-three falls bout.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
lined up an attractive supporting
card. and imported Cowboy
Rocky Lee. 325-pound Texan, to
referee the main go.
Starr blends a fine bit of bal
let with his mat work. In fact,
he once was in the cast of a
couple of Broadway shows and
picked up batch of amateur
wrestling titles. In his spare
time he invented such holds as
THE Big Dipper," Shooting
Star" and Starlight Roll, "
which Ricki admits he can't
describe.
You just have to see them. =
he explains.
Rocca's fans are satisfied that
Antonino will take a look and
then bust Ricki wide open with
his famed "backbreaker." AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

though no ballet performer, Roc
ca knows how to handle his feet
and the drop-kick and flying leg
scissors are two favorite holds.
Rocca long has ranked as the
biggest box-office name in wrest-
ling. Described as an expert
swimmer. rugby and soccer
player and track performer. his
built" would shame most ply
steal culture fans. but Antonino
doesn't seem to be muscle bound
despite superabundance of it.
Rocca is managed by Toots
Mondt, himself former top
notcher. who says his boy will
spot Ricki a waltzing partner
and beat him hands down.
Tomorrow's program. starting
at $50. includes Edouard Car
pentier VS.. Karl Won Hess Kill
er" Kowalski VS.. Czaya Nandor,
Irish Danny" McShain VS..
Jackie Nichols. and a two-man
team match pitting Chief Big
Heart and Wilbur Snyder VS.,
Prof. Roy Shire and DR.. Jerry
Graham. An extra added attrac-
lion will be two-girl team match
between four Negro performers
Marva Scott and Kathleen VIM
berly VS.. Babs Wingo and Lulu
Mae Provo.
The Capitol Arena box-office
will be open all day today for
advance sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

old Potomac hand recently down
from Coast Guard assignment
in New York.
Charlie Smith Of Annapolis
Yacht Club performed true to
form in the l3-boat Hampton
fleet. The lanky severn River
skipper scored two firsts. Smith
has been dominating the Hamp-
ton class for several years.
Tied for second place were
George Conrad of Norfolk and
Bob Clemens OF annapolis.
DR.. Joe Veith and Hugh Wal
lis. both Of West River. were the
only Chesapeake los shippers to
turn out and took turns scoring
firsts. This gives them a tie for
the series which will be con-
cluded tomorrow with a single
race starting at 10 am.
The two Hamptons and one
Jet were the victims of the
strong wind, but their shippers
were little the worse for the
dunking. Races were run by Ben
Minor Of Alexandria. Prizes will
be awarded tomorrow by Commo-
dore BusS Grubbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
italian Netnl!en
Win 10 Reach
Cup Semifina!s
BY the Associated Press

Italy qualified for the semi
finals of the European Zone
Davis Cup tennis eliminations
yesterday while Great Britain
and Sweden took commanding
leads in their series with France
and Denmark.
In the fourth quarterfinal
Mexico won the opening singles
match from Belgium in Brussels
but Belgium was within two
games of squaring the COMPETE
ton when darkness put off fur
Their play until today.
Italy, which will play the Den
mark-Sweden winner. wrapped
up its series with Poland by win
ming the doubles at Palermo
Sicily, Orlando Sirola and Nicola
Pietrangeli defeating VladislaV
Skonecki and Joseph Piatek
So. 81. 60. The doubles
victory made it 80 for Italy with
two singles remaining.
Britain took a 20. lead ovel
France in Paris as Robert Wilson
defeated Robert Haillet. Ga
I6-3, 60, and Michael Davies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Potomac Shippers Fare Well
In South River Club Reoutu

EDGEWATER, Md, June 8
tSpeciaD. - Neither rain nor
wind kept the South River Yacht
Club Regatta from going on as
scheduled here today.
A 20-knot northeaster held
the starting feet to 80 boats
three of which tipped over dur
ing the wet and rough going.
Out of the scramble of two
aces, Potomac River sailors
emerged with some excellent
performances. H. Lee Brooks of
the Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation scored two firsts in the
Jet las. Tied for second place
were John Gray and Paul Car
ramore. also from Washington
Bob Belt. sailing his smart
little Boblin, led the 14-boat
Penguin feet, with a second and
a first. The Potomac River ace
had a few points to spare over
DR.. Walter Lawson in Fanny
Damper of the West River Sail
ing Club. The Washington den-
fist scored a first and a fourth
In third place with his boat Pam
was Commander Ed Cotter, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Motorcycle Races
Listed at Marlboro

Dick Klamfoth, three-time
winner Of the Daytona Beach
2O0-mile race, heads an i'm
pressive list Of some rs motor
cyclists scheduled to compete on
the eieht-event card scheduled
today at Marlboro Motor Race
way.
Actual racing will start at .
pm, with six elimination heats
for noyices and experts. and
two 20-mile races. one re-
stricted to experts. But time
trials at l pm. will entertain
early arrivals.
Today's program. final tuneup
in the Washington area for the
75-mile Tobacco Trial Classic, a
four-day jamboree scheduled for
Labor Day week end, is sane
toned by the America Motor
cycle Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Ralph ops Howard
For Boys Net Title;
2FinuIs Ruined Out

Don Ralph beat Peyton How
ard. SO. 60, to take honors in
the boys l8-and-under division
OF the week-long District OF Co
lumbia Junior Tennis Tourna-
ment at four locations yesterday
Two finals we're rained out
Hugh Lynch, III. against Frank
Geoltz. jr.. in the boys 15-and-
under division, and Donna Floyd
against Annie Lomax for the
girls l8-and-under title. A new
date has not been set for the
Lynch-Goeltz match. The girls
will decide their title at 2 pm.
today at Edgemoor.
Bobby Goeltz. Carol South
mayd and Betty Murphy won
other singles titles yesterday as
action unfolded on the courts at
Columbia and Kenwood Country
Clubs, Edgemoor and Sidwell
Friends School.
An 'iron-men" performance
was turned in by Tony Thomp-
son and Bud Miller. who won
three matches to take the boys
l8-and-under doubles title
Thompson and Miller are pair
OF l6-year-olds.
Yesterdays results Call are
f1nals):
Boys 1S.and-under Don Ralph de.
feated Peyton Howard, -, 81
Boys l3-and.u1der = Bobby ooelt1
defeated Dick Dell. -, 81
Otfs' l5-ard-under Carol South
mayd defeated Cynthia Goelz, 90
Girls, ,i3.and.under- Betty Murphy
defeated Mary Beale. 81, a.
= BOYS lb.and-under doubles Tony
Ihompson and Bud Miller defeated
Howard and Bred Cone, 6--4. ell,
Boys. fb-and. under doubles - Hugh
ALvneh III and Dick Dell defeated Richie
zone and Gus Smith, 81. 1-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
lAII-Stors Tap Area Trio
And 6 Redskins Droftees

Don Bosselef Of Miami. Scor-
some has signed with Vancouver
of the Canadian League, how.
ever.
The collegians will meet the
New York Giants, champions Of
the National Football League
in the oath game of the All-Stal
series. The pros have won Il
times and two games have beer
ties in the rivalry.
Curly Lambeau. head coach
for the third straight year, will
open training camp for the
collegians at Northwestern Uni
versity July 10.
The squad:
ENDs-Brad Bomba. Indiana: JacE
Johnson Miami Steve Junker. Xavier
Ron Kramer Michigan: Lamar Lundy
Purdue; Tom Maentz. Michigan; 10,
Walton, Pittsburgh.
TACKLES and GUARDS-John Bar
row, Florida; Wayne Book, Illinois; San
Tennessee; Henry JORDAN, vifsinis
Earl Legeett Louisiana State Dor
Owens. Mississippi Southern: Jim Parker
Ohio State; Mike Sandusky. Maryland
Vince Scorsone. Pittsburgh: Georg,
Strugar. Washington: Dalton Truax
Tulane; Carl Vereen. Georgia Tech; Pau
Wiggin. Stanford.
CENTERS-Joe Amstuntz. Indiana
| Mike Hudock, Miami; John Matsko
Michigan State. Jerry Tubbs Oklahoma
Wilson Whitmire. Navy,
QUARTERBACKS--J Brodie. Stan
! ford, Len Dawson. Purdue: Jim Harris
oklahoma; Paul Hornung, Notre Dame
/ HALFBACKS-Jon Arnett, Southern
California: Billy Ray Barnes, Wax,
Forest: Terry Barr, Michigan; jim
Brown. SYRACUSE Tom Mcdonald. Okla
4 homa: Clarence Peaks, Michiean State
! Jim podoley. Central Michigan; jim
/ Ridlon, Syracuse; Del Shofner. Baylor
Ed sutton. North Carolina; Abe Wood
son, Illinois
FULLBACKS-Don Bosseler. Miami
Paige Cothren Mississippi: John Pardee
Texas Ann; Don Shinnick. UCLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Yale Favored
Over Harvard
In Crew Race

NEW LONDON. Conn, June q
up. = Yale's smooth, veteran
crew, with its eyes on a trip tc
England. faces traditional rival
Harvard on the Thames River
here Saturday for the 82nd time
in a series that began in 1852.
Yale's heavyweights, five OF
them veterans Of the crew that
won the Olympic gold medal in
Australia last winter, are solid
favorites.
If Yale wins the big one,
Coach Jim Rathschmidt plans to
take his champions to Henley
n-Thames, England for the
Grand Challenge Cup and prob
ably another crack at Cornell
Cornell has beaten Yale twice
in sprints this season, the last
time for the Eastern title by one
foot.
Yale. with clean sweeps over
Harvard in 1855 and 1856, will
be out to make it three in a row
On the seasons record. the Blue
could do it.
While Harvey Love, Harvard
coach, has been experimenting
with his heavyweights. Rath-
schmidt has been drilling a
tested crew, and has the edge
here. big one. 1t has shown
up in time trials.
Both coaches have stressed
mileage and condition as we'll a;
bladework in a quest for power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

was won by John Clapp Of
Danielson. Conn.
Richie Ginther of Hollywood,
Calf, triumphed in the 15-lap
Grand Turismo event which fea.
tured the opening day program.
Walt huffman. Larchmont, N. Y,
was second. Both racers drove
Ferraris.
Drivers from Washington who
will compete in tomorrow's con-
GLIDING races include Paul Nor
air, Dick Lord, Cappy Cappiello.
Rick Kelly and Dick Thompson.
Other drivers from the area
entered tomorrow are Charlie
Wallace, Chevy Chase; Duncan
Black. Parkton, Md; Col. Fred
Moore and Bark Henry, Arling-
ton; Frank Pohanka and Dave
White, Silver Spring, and Nick
Ryder, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Boptisto Wins Class Title
In Sports Car Championships

LIME ROCK, Conn.,, June
R.-Frank Baptista of Hyatts-
vile, Md. scored an impressive
victory in the Class G modified
sports car race as the two-day
National championship event
began today at the new mile
and -one-half Lime Rock Park
track here.
Driving a Lotus Monza, Bap-
ista finished ahead of Bob Wei
Ter, Toledo. Ohio. and M. r,
Wylie, Allison Park. Pa, in the
15-lap race. He averaged IA
miles per hour, best time posted
today.
Only one other driver from
the Washington sports car dis
trict competed this afternoon
Tom Briggs. jr., of Charlottes-
vile, Va, finished ninth in the
Glass G production race which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

defeated Pierre Darmon. 81,
60, ST, Ga. Sweden matched
that against Denmark in Stock
holm with Sven Davidson down.
ing Torben Ulrich, 60, 60,
90, after Ulf Schmidt had out
lasted Kurt Nielsen, As, 8-6,
Is, 8-6. 81.
Francesca Contreras scored
Mexico's point against Belgium
with a ST. 6-3. 4-6, Ga
6-3 victory over Philippe WASH
er. Belgium's Jackie Brichant led
MeXico's Marion Llamas, 1-6
Ga. As. Ga, Al. in the
second match when it became
too dark to continue.
The match will be completed
today prior to the regularly
scheduled doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

CHICAGO. June 8 Especially
Three players from the Wash.
ington area-Tackle Mike San
dusky of Maryland, Tackle
Henry Jordan of Virginia ano
Center Wilson Whitmire of Navy
are among Al collegians named
today to participate in the
annual All Star football game
in Soldier Field August 8.
Six Washington dskins
draftees also were tapped-Ends
Brad Bomba of Indiana and Joe
Walton of Pittsburgh. Guard
Vince Scorsone of Pittsburgh
Halfbacks Jim Podoley of Gen.
trail Michigan and Ed Sutton OF
North Carolina and Fullback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Hockey Coach Elevated

DETROIT, June 8 (R).-Bud
Pole will become general man.
ager of the Edmonton Flyers Of
the Western Hockey League and
Tony Leswick will be offered the
job of player-coach. General
Manager Jack Adams of the
parent Detroit Red Wings said
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
pills Siqn SchooIboy

PETERSBURG, Va. June
R.-Ronnie Walker, whose bat
ting, pitching and defensive
work in centerfield helped spark
Petersburg High to the Central
District baseball title, signed to-
day with the Philadelphia Phil
lies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
indians Will Do Best to Make
Virginia Day Here Success

The Cleveland Indians have
indicated they will cooperate
in every way possible to make
Virginia Day." with its Indian
motif, a big success the night
Of June 81 at Griffith Stadium
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-09
Rx CAROLYN LLOYD

Everybody that amt grabbing
is missing a solid fortune" So
said j. Harrison (Bunco) Mercer,
veteran Belhaven crabber. He was
Joking, he fastened to add; but he
and the other local crabbers all
report that this season has been
the best in years. Grabs are of a
good quality, and the lowest price
commanded for them by the crab
bers so far this season has been
41at per pound.
The wholesale seafood dealers
bear out the statement Of the
boatmen. C. R. Potter, owner of
the Belhaven Fish and Oyster
Company, who buys crabs from
the local men, stated that the crab
season has been fair, averaging
10000 pounds day, five days a
week. The shrimp season, Mr.. Pot
ter said, to date has been the best
in seven or eight years. The size
and quality of the shrimp are
good and prices are good. Twenty
boats, eight of them company own
ed, bring the shrimp to Belhaven
Fish and Oyster Company, chiefly
from the waters of the Pamlico
Sound and it's tributaries. After
processing, the shrimp are shipped
to markets, two-thirds of them
Southern markets and the rest
Eastern or Northern.
Joe Miller, manager of Blue
Channel Corporation in Belhaven,
stated that his plant is handling
double the volume of crabs handled
last year. They do not deal in
shrimp. Crabs are brought to Blue
Channel by two run boats which
operate between Washington and
Swan Quarter.
These two wholesale companies
employ between them an average
of 100 crab pickers during the sea-
son, in addition to other employ
ees. A good season is an important
factor in the economy of Belhaven.
Behind the scenes are the men
who own and operate the small
crab boats, men like John Brady,
Arleigh Noble, and "Bunco" Mer-
Ger. They make their living from
the water and it is no easy life,
but they probably would not trade
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-09
GRABBING is PLAYING AN IMPORTANT
ROLE IN THE ECONOMY OF BELHAVEN
Cabbers and Seaood Dealers Report Season So Far This Year
Has Been The Best Experienced Seven Eight Years

it for any other. The first light of
day finds them already at the crab
grounds, for they must be ready
to run their lines as soon as they
can see. Trollines, approximately
1900 yards long, have been baited
the afternoon before with "bull-
nose" (salted down lips and cheeks
of cattle). At the beginning of
the season, anywhere from May
1-15, they may have used picked
cells, but as the weather gets
warmer, the crabs eat the cells off
the line too fast. The smaller boats
use roller on the side and dip
the crabs off with a net as the
line rolls over; larger boats may
use patented dipper. The boats
generally come in between eleven
o'clock in the morning and one
o'clock, unload their crabs at the
plant dock, and then the owner
spends about two hours batting his
lines for the next days work.
On a good day in a good season
the crabber will probably average
fifteen or sixteen dollars after his
expenses have been taken out. If
there are no storms, the season
will last through October; then the
crabbers turns to fishing and
oystering for living. If the sea-
son has been good, he has had no
accidents with his boat, and he
hasn't been sick, he has made a
fair living. The good crabber has
not depended upon luck. He knows
his trade, and he works hard; but
like the farmer, he must depend
upon the cooperation of nature.
Few who buy seafood on the
city markets give thought to how
the delectable shrimp, crabs, and
fish get there. They would appre-
ciate those delicacies even more
could they spend a day aboard the
"Old Stringbean," as the fisher
men laughingly call John Braddy's
boat; then follow the catch
through the plants of the Belhaven
Fish and Oyster Company or Blue
Channel.
Local people already appreciate
the fact that a good season for
shrimp, crabs, or oysters means
more than just a season of good
eating-it means a better living
for the entire town.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-09

at the Marine Hospital in Nor
folk, having been taken there by
Twiford's ambulance Mon d a v
morning.
Mrs. Charles R. Olson of Man
teo and her daughter, Mrs. Troy
Beasley of Colington, were visit
ors in Norfolk Tuesday.
Dan Cannady is a patient in the
Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City, where he underwent surgery
this week.
Miss Natalie Etheridge, who is
a member of the faculty of High
Point College, had as her guests
at her home near Manteo last
week two other High Point Col
lege faculty members, Miss Jane
De Spain of Rockville, Md, and
Raiford Porter of Winston-Salem;
also Miss De SPANS sister, Miss
Pat De Spain of Rockville.
Mrs. T. D. EtheridSe, Misses
Natalie and Annie Etheridge plar
to leave next week for Mankato
Minnesota, to visit their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Richard Salet, anC
Mr.. Salet, who have a new daugh'
ter, Lou Roxanne, born July 20
The Salets have two other daugh
tiers.
Mrs. w. S. Meekins is visiting
in Mooresville.