davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

Percy Davis, SAKE; Willie Marshall,
Pampln and Ruby Gary Jeters-
vile
Colored Birth
Catherine and F'rancell Scott, girl
June q.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

Memphis Tehn Just seconds be-
fol-. his l4-year-old son, a junior
high halfhack. plunged over for d
score r. W Vollmer. enthusiast
caily urging his son on. was stricken
with fatal heart attack Before
the game ended. halfback Russell
Voilmer raced for another touch
down to win the junior high league 5
scoring title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
st. EIizobeths Joins
In Opposition to
Liquor Store

st. Elizabeths Hospital and
the Congress Heights Citizens
Association are opposing a
liquor store application at 2o27
Nichols avenue Sc.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, st.
Elizabeths superintendent. yes
terday told the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Conrtol Board q liquor
store at the proposed location,
near the hopsital's main gate.
would be a hazard for patients.
He said he feared some Of
about 200 patients privileged
TO leave the grounds nigh.
bring liquor back into the In
stitution.
The application was opposed
also BY the Rev. A. Lincoln
Smith. pastor Of Congress
Heights Baptist Church; q
spokesman for the Congress
Theater. 1891 Nichols avenue
Sc. and two neighborhood
liquor dealers. AIS Liquor, 4Oli
South Capitol street and Mead's
Liquor. 1919 South Capitol.
Darts Liquor. the applicant.
Is seeking to have the board
transfer o license from Dart
Drug Co. 828 Fourteenth street
NV.
J. E. Bindeman. Dart Attor-
ney. submitted petitions con-
tanning. he said. more than
i.i00 names in favor Of the APP
plication. Opponents submit
tea some TOO names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Key Matches Set
In Chess Tourney

DALLAS. Dec. S Pl.--One
match ended in a draw and
three others were recessed with
out q decision In last nights
round Of the Dallas Interna-
tional Chess Tournament.
Argentine Champion Miguel
Waldorf deadlocked with Yugo-
slayia's SvetoZar Gligoric In
the one match completed. Each
earned one-half point.
To be completed today are
matches pitting Bent Larsen of
Denmark. the tourney leader,
against Fridrik Olaffson Of Ice
land: Hungary's Lazzlo Szabo
against Larry Evans OF the
United States and CANADIAN
Champion David Yanofsky
against Samuel Reshevsky,
United States master from
New York.
Mr.. Szabo took over second
place in the scoring on a draw
with Mr.. Yanofsky and Mr..
Majdorf also wound up in q
draw with Mr.. OlaffSon in yes
terday's makeup round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

entirely possible the culprits
nursed grievances completely
unrelated to the Presidents
leftist leaniTigs.
Whether or not the assassins
were anti Communists, Mr..
Sukarno is meeting stiff OPP
position-non-violent but still
effective--to his program Of
guided democracy" with Com
munist support.
Many observers consider the
Indonesian leader an exponent
Of expediency. They see a good
chance that domestic political
pressure win induce him 10
back Mountaineering or at
least hating his swing toward
communism.
American experts report Mr.,
Sukarno remains very popular
among his countrymen as a
person. but enjoys little sup
port among political leaders for
his alliance with the Indonesian
Communists. The army Is con-
sentative. and other leaders
also object TO Communist MEM
bership on the ruling council.
In fact, American sources
assert. many Indonesian lead
ers are fed up" with Mr.. Su-
karno's brand Of democracy.
On grounds that Western-style
democracy is not suited TO his
young nation. he Is trying to
install a system Of guided de-
mocracy" in which Communists
play an important role.
The United States does not
believe Mr.. Sukarno is q Com
munist. He apparently has
been impressed by Red China.
and hopes TO adapt that coun-
try's brand Of semi-independ-
ent communism TO Indonesia.
He thinks he can control the
Communists and prevent them
from taking over.
Although conceding the sit
uation is fluid" American ON
cials doubt a Red coup Is i'm
minent. "Indonesia Is q long
way from the Soviet bloc" one
spokesman commented.
In time. these observers
hope, Indonesia may shift
closer TO the free worlds
camp. They maintain the
United States Is very popular
among Indonesians. who hate
their former Dutch rulers and
other colonial powers.
This hatred squeezes the
United States into an uncom-
Portable box. Indonesia wants
to take over Dutch-held West
New Guinea, and wants the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Grown Colonies
Are on Way Out,
Conference Told

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Dec. 5
R.-A conference on Carib-
bean affairs was told today
that the crown colony system
Is on the way out In the area.
D. williams. Colonial Attache
OF the British Embassy at
washington. in q speech pre-
pared for the eighth annual
conference on the Caribbean at
the University Of Florida. said.
What we are witnessing Is not
simply the growth Of systems
Of responsible selg-government;
1t Is also the demise Of the
crown colony system.
The time Is therefore per-
haps ripe TO write the obituary
notice" Of the system.
Mr.. williams called atten-
ton TO the establishment In
January OF q federation Of II
islands to be known as The
West Indies with elections to
come In March.
From the outset Of its exist
ence the West Indies will enjoy
responsible self-government,"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

United States TO back these
claims.
The United States believes
there are good arguments on
both sides Of this issue. Fur
thermore. the United States
wants to keep the friendship
OF both Indonesia and the
Netherlands. So American
policy is strictly neutral on
West New Guinea. even to the
extent Of abstaining from vot-
ing on a United Nations resoIu-
ton calling for peaceful
negotiation.
Despite Indonesian threats.
American observers doubt the
conflict will explode into
hostilities. Instead, they ex.
pect Indonesia to exert eco
nomic pressure on the Dutch.
Yesterdays strike against
Dutch companies in the is
land republic was an example.
Many experts believe the
Dutch stand to lose heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

Gil. and authorize 1t to expel
the union unless It cleans house
fully and completely within q
stated time.
Issues Gain Urgency
The new revelations concern
ing the Textiles workers served
to underscore for Mr.. Meany
and other AFL-CIO leaders.
some Of whom are a bit reluc-
tants the urgency Of the clean
up issue.
While the Teamster case had
not been expected to come be-
fore the convention until next
week. the decision to bring It
UP without delay reflected. 1t
was understood. q desire to take
take advantage Of the momen-
tum built up by Mr.. Meany's
outspoken demands here for an
uneQuivocal stand on the COR
ruption issue.
Almost everyone here would
concede that Mr.. Meany will
have his way. that the Team
stefs and other unions under
corruption charges will be ex-
PEELED. But the expulsion. II
voted. viii not be unanimous
by any means.
Some ALF-CIO leaders who
deplore corruption as much as
Mr.. Meany favor q slow. watt
and-see approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
PLANE STRIKES
FIELD ANTENNA
At D. c. AIRPORT

An unidentified airplane
knocked down an antenna
at the end of the north
south instrument runway
at National Airport &C the
height of yesterdays snow
storm. delaying some
flights as much as an hour.
The Civil Aeronautics
Administration said the pi-
lot who felled the l0-foot
localizer field detector
probably doesn't know 1t.
The device sends radar in
formation to landing pilots
about runway conditions
and how fast they should
let down.
The ground controlled
approach radar system
continued 10 function yes
terday but landings we're
slower without the instru-
ment landing system an
tenna.
The north-south instru-
ment runway was closed
today for three days any
how. the CAA said. New
landing lights are being
installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Burke Site Gets Bockind
In I'd Day Of Hearing

Yesterdays opening on Burke
brought out several elected ON
Gals. including Representative
Broyhill. Republican OF Vir-
ginia; two members Of the
Fairfax County Board OF SUI
perviSers and q member OF the
Virginia House Of Delegates.
One Of the board members,
Mrs. Anne wilkins. declared
that an airport at Burke would
seriously disrupt the orderly
growth and be directly respon-
sihle for creating a chaotic i'm
pact on the county's already
heavily hurdened financial ca
pacities."
Her testimony was typical Of
that Of the county officials.
with one exception. Mrs. VIII
kins does favor locating the air.
port somewhere In Fairfax.
other than Burke. Many Of the
witnesses were, as they said.
only citizens and homeowners. I"
Their interest was q mixture Of
the economic impact and the
danger and discomfort the Jet
airplanes would bring"
Proceedings Lauded
Judge Paul E. Brown. who
has headed vigorous opposition
to the Burke location since It
was proposed in 1851. lauded
the current proceedings as "the
first time real effort has been
made" to get the real feeling Of
the people.
u certainly don't think you
win ind the people are opposed
to progress" the judge said.
1T is just that they have GER
tain rights"
John p. Powelson Of Lake
Hills. which is near Lorton In
what would be the approaches
to Burke. had this observation:
We have been perturbed
about television replacing the
gentle art Of conversation. Now
We are perturbed that Burke
viii replace both"
He proposed that the airlines
or the Government be required
TO purchase easements which
would help cushion aircraft
noises In the approach zone.
IT wouldn't be cheap" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Teachers Seek Place
To Smoke at School

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 5 R.-
School teachers think 1t Is Just
plain silly for them to have to
sneak OF to q toilet to smoke a
cigarette during working hours.
So q committee Of the Nor
folk Classroom Teachers Asso-
citation win ask Superintendent
Of Schools J. J, Brewbaker To
have smoking areas in the
schools designated for the
teachers pufnng pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Continued from First Page

GvusaaueN EtOm rtfot hoAe
the d. c. Transit Co. to estab-
lish high-Speed lines to an air.
port anywhere In the area. Mr..
Atkins wryly observed:
Mr.. Chalk can't move quickly
on Fairfax county's traffic
clogged roads. nor can Mr..
Chalk Jump his buses over the
Potomac"
Another witness supporting
Burke. Mrs. Eva S. Guest,
homeowner living near AMMAN
dale and q real estate broker.
disputed testimony offered yes
terday that prospective home
buyers steered clear Of near
airport locations. She said there
is a current shortage Of homes
near the gates to Andrews Air
Force Base. I'VE need industry
in Fairfax County" she said.
1--WE need 1t badly. I believe an
airport at Burke would bring in
additional revenues"
Critical Of Plans
Hugh p. Young. an attorney
whose 8 acres are within the
approach zone to Burke's east
west runway. was highly critical
Of groups supporting the Burke
location. The airport would
be disastrous TO Fairfax and
particularly disastrous to those
Of US who live within 5 miles
Of that SITE" he said.
I'VE financed this campaign
out Of our own pockets and
spent many hours trying to
get our story across. Not q
single newspaper in the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area has
been willing to pick UP the
cudgel in our behalf"
The Burke phase originally
was intended as q one-day
hearing. but got under way
yesterday late because Of the
weather. In all. % witnesses
were heard yesterday.
Probably none made it more
emphatic in fewer words than
w. Sven Elgin. Mayor Of
Clifton. which is 2ia miles
from the Burke site. Mr.. Elgin
said: Fairfax people do not
want this airport. Maryland
people want this airport.
Therefore. I'd appreciate it II
you would give it to them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Cos Main Flames
Five Stories Hioh

NEW YORK. Dec. S R.--An
explosion attributed to the
careless tossing of a lighted
cigarette into a big gas main
undergoing repair yesterday
touched Of q tower Of flame
and injured three persons.
Flames shot five stories high
after the blast near Times
Square. at Fortieth street and
Broadway. Thousands gathered
at the scene despite q snow
storm.
Ftremen put out the blaze
by pouring water into the
trench-l5 feet long. 3 feet
wide and ( feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Bootmen Strike

LIE HAVRE. France. Dec. s
R.-Tug workers went on
strike in lie Havre today for
higher wages. stopping ship
trafiic in the major French At
lantic port. No big liner is ex-
pected until Monday, when the
United States Is due from New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

The United Nations League
OF Lawyers. United States Div
ision. will hold a dinner meet
ing at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Roger Smith Hotel. Paul
Cratz. Of the International
oeophysical Year Office, will
speak on Americas earth satel-
lite program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

Continued From First Page
dent-elect. would quit as an
international officer.
No Teamster Response
There was no response from
the Transfers on that proposal.
In Detroit. Hoffa was reported
as saying fatty No"
Mr.. Meany was set to call
for prompt and decisive con-
vention action not only against
the Transfers but also against
three other international
unions accused Of corruption.
Those are the Bakers. the
Laundry Workers and as q sur
prising late starter. the United
Textile Workers Of America.
Mr.. Meany revealed late yes
terday that the Textile Work
ers. who had supposedly cleaned
house a month ago. were under
a renewed scrutiny as Q result
Of an AFL-CIO audit.
Textile. Union Is Suspect
Using harsh :. words. Mr..
Meany said the audit appeared
70 show that the 45,000-mem-
Der Textile Union was still
under the influence Of indi-
viduals-and / use the word
advisedly-who have been rob-
bling" the union.
He said Anthony valente and
Lloyd Klenert. who resigned as
president and secretary-treas-
urer. respectively. weeks ago.
were still on the payroll as Of
November 80.
In addition, Mr.. Meany said.
subordinate officers Of the
union had been given a pay
raise since the scandal issue
arose. with the definite under
standing and arrangement that
there would be what the ALL
CIo chieftain called "a kick
back"
Mr.. Meany said that the
audit had uncovered what ne
called almost incredible evil
dence that the business Of the
people" in the Textile Union,
was to steal union money"
"Kickbacks" Charged
Later. Peter M. McOavin,
special assistant to Mr.. MeaTIg
and monitor over the Textile
Unions affairs in recent
months. said that what Mr..
Meany called the 'kickback"
arrangement was made after
both Valente and Klenert came
under fire on corruption
charges. Mr.. McGavin said
the pay increase was arranged
even after Klenert resigned in
early October.
He said eight Textile Union
vice presidents and one organ
izer received pay increases Of
$50 a week and that SIS q week
was Kicked back to the Inter-
national Union for what pur-
poses we don't know"
The 'kickbacks." according
TO Mr.. McGavin, were to be
mailed to a Washington post
Office box.
Both Valente and Klenert
were accused by the select Sen
ate committee investigating
improper labor management
activities Of misusing union
funds. Among other things.
they we're charged with using
Textile funds in the purchase
Of expensive homes in the
swank Rock Greek Hills subdi-
vision in nearby Montgomery
County.
Mr.. Meany said the conven-
ton would be asked TO back up
the. suspension Of the Textile
Workers, ordered yesterday by
the AFL-CIO Executive Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Blocking Sukorno Drift
To Communism Seen
ny LEE M. COIN

American officials believe Indonesian dssidents may block
President Sukarnos drift toward communism
Saturdays attempt assassnate Mr. ukarno NAV have
been symptom OF widespread opposition to his oyiet-orened
policies these speculate But they hasten IN add
that they don't know who hurled the grenades that ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
ROOMS FURMIsRED-N.E.

COLORED QUIET COMFORTABLE
RIM. in suburban home: Settled
empl. person. LU. 2-0672.
COLORED-N.E.-Lovely room for
couple or elderly gentleman. Call
any time. sat. or Sun. LU. 1-026G.
COLORED-FRONT CORNER room,
with privileges-Near shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
ROOMS FURN-MD..vA.

COLUMBIA PIKE-Pieasant nm. for
Than ss 3 miles o from Pentsson. ia
7-1424: week ends. CT. 6-074l.
CHEvY CHASE, MD.-Front four
window bedrm., pvt, bath. for lady.
Phone privils: quiet pvt. home. Oh
Conn. ave. OIL. 2-e112.
DELE. RM., lovely: air-cond.. pvt
bath; suit. 2 persons; refined home,
M. bus, Columbia pike, all cow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01


GIRL desires to share lovely. mod,
ern 5-gm. apt. with another girl
References. EN-. 2-9473.
YOUNG NAN shF, 2 rms. kit !, bath
DU. 7-7061, 2000 Wyo. ave. NV
MAN, to share 3-rm. apt. with an.
other man; laundry and yard; Hy-
attsville. Md: S35 mo. AP. 7-1616
GRORGETOWN-oirl 2b TO 35, Z
share newly redecorated 2-bedrm
apt. with another girl. Hu. 1895
NAN TO SHARE nice 2-bedrm. ant
in Anacostia with z other men. LU
1880. after 500 weekdays.
COLORED = sGLE. or MARRIET
and sn 20 'n dsssR Zen: p pis.d meme ses
For details can Ii. 6-S740. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
EMBASSY AREA
00f0 MAQq AVE ~ w

EMBASSY AREA
= 201a MASS. AVE. NV.
Enc. Apts.. $50 Up., Incl. Utils
cHEsAPEAKE TERRACE. INC.
:. Cony. TO Boiling. Andrews and
Navy Receiving Sta. across street
from st, Thomas More School, attr
enc l.. 2 and 3 bedrm. apis;
ct door; rents. SS5 incl. utils.
1922 18th ST. NV.
Mid-city apis; walk dntn.; lovely
S soSss SSsSS; 7 1ssi' everything. IA
SHIPLEY PARK
I md 9 BEpRM. APIS.
FROM S93-UTIIS. INCL.
10 min. to downtown Washington
cow. bus. churches, schools. shops
Census, Andrews. Boiling ABB. Nav
Hydro. Navy Research: nARQE
ROOMS). picture windows, laundry
facils. Also, unfurn.: from $50. 80
wills. incl. once on premises. 340t
PHONE 10. 2-olas
EMBASSY APIS.
1913 Harvard st. n.w.-Eniciency
bath. nicely furnishsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS UNFURMIsHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

-OLORED-NICE RIM. front; con.
yenient 70 everything: reasonable
Ii. 6-0244.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
APfs. FURNIsHED--D. Q.
lcoNfINuRl .


ls 81 *, LAMONT q; E.w.=Lcs; bed be- |;
carpet. mod. kit, porch; also l enc
DUF0NT CIR'@,,s' i rms. . Eit:. 4 bath
silver. china. utlis. pU. 7-6704,
100 Harvard sT. NV, AIT.
ri nm. kit. bath: $3.50.
1850 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Ver.
attractive 2-rm. enc: new 81.
inch Nv: no drinking: SIS weekly
1926 PARK RID. N.W.--Attrsetivl
2-rm. enc: new. .TV: adjoining
bath; $3.50 weekly.
GLOVER PARK. 10th and Calvert
SITS. NV. = Nicely furn, efAeiencyi
ss. ans.s Nv s s to Sssn x Ete mcd
ern BLDG: avail. June ': S9h pei
mo. incl. utilg. EN-. 3-0303
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
ROOMS FURn-s.E..s.W.

CoLORED-LGE. FURN. RM., lharl
kit. for CPL, no children. 1925 In
dependence ave. sc.
COLORED-250 10TH ST. Sc
Nice large room. roomy closet; cook
priyls.: $40 Vk.; Ii. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

FAIRFAx VILLAGE s.E.--oirl "a
share apt. with another girl; twin
beds, TV.. COW. trans. Lu. 4.l207
N. ARL., on Lee hwy.--Lady wants
TO share apt. with another lady.
Own room. Reas. ia. b-D064.
GIRL 10 share 3-bedrm. apt. with
= other Girls; vic. Conn. ave. and
Woodley rd.; S46 mo. NO. 7-l733.
VIC. :: CAPIToIZi o. 2 girls, 80;
girl. express bus. 20. 2-46e8,
e.E.-qir viii share apt. with con-
gen.al girl; tonv, shop . transp. /;
Fess II 7.B6s2. eveningI.
ARL alrl 70 share with 2 other
girls: furn. duplex. conv. 10 bus.
fenced yard. IA. l.0eal.
YOUNG PnoEEss MEN 2s:sb-
Have vac. IN town house. I2eil Conn,
ave B bedrms.. compl furn cook
NO. 7-s036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
ALTURAS HOTEL

Single ana double rooms. 24-hr.
elevator and switchboard: din. rm.:
trans. and perm. rates: $3.50 up.
HU. 3-6116, 1900 10th st. NV.
HTT TTC TNfNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
APIS. UMFURNlsRED-D. c.

WESLEY HEIqHrs-B bedrms., az
baths; overlooking park; . deiight-
fu' home.
Il. A. GILL 3 SON DE. $4,000
CHESAPEAKE TERRACE, NC.
l242 Attn 81. 8. 10. 2-p7O0
cony. to Boiling. Andrews and
Navy Receiving sta. across street
from st Thomas More School--Attr
enc, /, 2 and 3 hedrm. apis. public
schools close BY, express bus at door.
Rents. S06, incl. utils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01


I7ss MASS. AVE. N.w.-Lafs,
double and single rms. available
excellent meals.
SINGLE Rooms, with dsliciouI
meals iot sldsrly ladies' ledissi porch;
MOUNT PLEASANT AREA-Besut
large front room: all home COM
forts: excel. table; sgle. or dble.
for retired people. AID. 4-1503.
NICELY FURN,, aiF-cond. rm., excel
meals, use Of phone and ssmipvt
THE MAR-LEETA,. 1928 18th Ct. .. "
Mice single and double rooms FOL
young ladies; elevator: excel. board
CALVERT HOUSE, I40I 18th /, Nv
s M:s s as saSnsss ssSSSBs s.uqsp
COLUMBIA RID. NV, 1901, at Conn
aye.ENics rooms good msals Ire IRE.
p px ssB0.sidr as. 'S rs S. ISsS3'
BIGGEST AND BEST
You can make real friends and
one Of opr 80 resident halls fol
young inch and women as little 81
$14 A WEEK
Ineludtng room, breakfast end din a .:
club and frequent orchestra dances
HARTNETT HALL
1925 21st ST. NV.
HU. 3-5432
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
Red Oak-Fairview

Sunday morning worship service
at FairvieW was conducted by Pas
tor Eugene Matthews. His sermon:
GO Ye and Wash and Be Clean"
was taken from l Kings.
The Women Work group met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Roy
Gibbs with eleven members pres
emit
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Harvey and
sons, James and Richard, of Easton,
Md, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Cooper.
Rev and Mrs. Wesley Harvey,
Dayton, o., are spending a two
weeks vacation in Florida with
their son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Harvey
Mr. and Mrs Paul DelSignore
visited his brother, John, at his
home at New Creek, w. Va, over
the weekend. They also visited
their son, Harmon, who lives near
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy and
Wesley Harvey spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Childs.
Sunday dinner guests of the Will
liam BittingerS were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nine and Isabel Alternately.
Sunday evening visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Childs and Mrs
Lucy Burke.
Sunday evening dinner guests Of