davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
President Hints
7 rip to Arizona
ToCure Cough

President Eisenhower was
overheard by reporters today
telling John L. Lewis, United
Mine Workers chief. that his
cough is still annoying him and
he was considering the possibility
OF going to Tucson. Ariz.
Acting Press Secretary Murray
Snyder said he knows of no plans
for the President to leave Wash
ington.
He promised to consult White
House physician Maj. Gen.
Howard M. Snyder about the
Presidents health. Reporters
asked for an opportunity to speak
with DR.. Snyder.
The Presidents acting press
secretary said las far as I know
there has been no apparent
change" in the Presidents per-
sistent cough which has bothered
him since Inauguration Day.
The President has been heard
complaining to several visitors
lately about his cough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

ending during the afternoon.
Partial clearing tonight. low 28-
"a. Considerable sunshine to-
morrow. high around 4o-45.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Gentle variable
winds this afternoon becoming
west to southwest. 1920 miles
per hour tonight, and shifting to
west and northwest. 20-30 miles
per hour Saturday. Partial
clearing tonight and partly
cloudy tomorrow. Visibility fair
to poor with some fog, but
gradually improving this after
noon and. becoming good tonight
and Saturday.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
March 2 to 6
Temperatures will probably
average near the Washington
normals Of so and 80 for the
daily high and low. Little day
to-day change. Considerable
cloudy weather. with rain prob
ably about Sunday or Monday
and again about Wednesday,
Total amount Of precipitation
may be around three-tenths Of
an inch.
( Road COnditionk-AAA
released a. . N. today
West--District Of Columbia TO Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
President Gets
Report on Aid

BENJAMIN Fairless, chairman
Of the Presidents Citizens Ad-
visory Committee on Foreign
Aid. delivered his report to the
White House today.
President Eisenhower seemed
very happy" and congratulated"
the committee for its good Job
since it began work last Sep
TENDER, Mr.. Fairless said.
Mr.. Fairless refused to d.
vulge any of the specific con-
tents of his committees re-
port. 1t is to be made public
next Wednesday.
The Fairless committees re-
port was written after the
group visited 10 countries, con-
ferred with American officials
from eight other countries and
heard the findings OF Especial
to South America which
in four countries.
Mr.. Fairless recently praised
the role Of foreign aid in the
Western campaign to win the
cold war with the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

TEMPERATURES = Chart
shows extreme monthly
values and average month";
" values for each March
from 1880 to 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
STORK ENLISTED
IN DRIVE TO SELL
u. S. SAVINGS BONDS
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury Department
has enlisted the aid of the
stork in its savings bond
drives.
The parents of each of the
4 million babies expected to
be born in the Nations hos
pitfalls this year will get a
letter from John R. Buckley,
national director of the
Treasury's savings bonds di-
vision, urging the regular
purchase Of savings bonds to
protect the child's future.
The Treasury's agreement
with the hospitals was made
through the American Hos
pital Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
'Chutes Sove 2 Pilots
As Subreiets Collide

CRANKY, Mass. Mar. (P.-
Two Air Force pilots parachuted
to safety yesterday after their
F-86 Sabrejets collided 5000 feet
above Quabbin Reservoir.
The flyers are 1t. Robert T.
Smyth. %, OF San Antonio, Tex.
and 1t. John Young. 25. Of
Greenback. Tenn. Neither was
injured.
1t. Smyth's plane crashed in
dense woods in Belchertown, and
was destroyed after 1t burst into
flames. 1t. Young's plane landed
on an island in the reservoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Marine Sergeant
Is Killed in Crush

A Marine military police SER
geant discharged from the serv-
ice last Monday was killed yes
terday when his car collided
with another and struck a tree
on the Mount Vernon boulevard
at Collingwood. Va
The victim was identified as
James Arthur Levay, 81, of 1919
Milan drive, Alexandria, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

DAILY READNGS-Here the extreme and normal daily
values for each March day The extreme based
on records from 1871 1885, normal values based the
period 1921 to 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
CAPITAL ROUNDUP

CAfII Al kOUNDUP a
House Civil Service Subcommit-
tee headed by Representative
Robson. Democrat Of Virginia,
will start hearings on March IL
on the Post Office Departments
reorganization. The group will
seek information on the depart
ment's general administration
and management program. de-
Capitalization activities and the
relationship with MANAGEMENT
engineering firms. :. Four en-
ployes in the Veterans Admins
tration's Department OF Medicine
and Surgery have received cash
awards for money-savinR sug-
gestionS. They are James We'll
len. Irving Sax. Angelo Radassao
and Mrs, Carleane r. Baker.
i. The United States Employ
ment Service lists the following
job vacancies in various Gov
eminent agencies: Accountants,
auditors, economists. engineers,
exhibits workers, mathema-
ticians. physicians. physicists,
social workers, statisticians, sur
geons ,taxidermists. teachers.
Apply with form 81 to the
USES Office. sixth floor. 1924 F
street NV. The Office OF
Naval Research has a job open
ing for chief of its Office services
section. Grade Z. Apply to Room
1910. Building T-3 or call the
Pentagon, Extension 6446l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Accord Reached
On British Debt
|ToU. 5, Canada
By GERALD WARING
Special Correspondent Of The Star

OTTAWA, Mar. America,
Britain and Canada have
reached agreement on important
changes in the repayment terms
covering the postwar loans Brit
ain received from the United
States and Canada, high official
sources disclosed here today.
Three-day negotiations in
Washington have produced a
mutually satisfactory formula
which makes allowance for Brit
ish balance of payments Difficult
ties without costing the United
States and Canada any more
money, it was explained.
The new arrangements are
Americas and Canada's joint
reaction to a British request in
December that these two coun-
tries waive, or cancel, the inter-
est payments on the loans which
were due December 81.
Loans Made in 1945
In 1945 Britain borrowed $4.4
billion from the United States,
and the following year $1,185,-
100000 from Canada, to help re-
habilitate its war-damaged econ
omy. The loans are repayable
over so years. Both creditors
agreed they would, on request,
waive the interest part of the
annual payments in years when
Britain's international economic
position was poor.
On December 81 the British
were required to pay the United
States $81.6 million interest and
1854 million principal, and to
pay Canada $222 million interest
and SIS million principal. The
British made both principal pay
ments. They also paid the inter-
est due into special accounts in
Washington and Ottawa pending
the outcome Of their request that
the creditor nations waive the
interest.
Instead of agreeing to the Brit
ish waiver proposal. however, the
United States counter-proposed
that payment of the 1856 inter-
est. and, in future years OF Brit
ish dollar difficulties. payment of
both interest and principal be
deferred for 40 years. officials
here said the British agreed to
this plan, and also to apply the
same principle to the repayment
Of the Canadian loan.
Inasmuch as the American
loan normally would be liqui-
dated in 1895 and the Canadian
loan in 1896, the effect of the
new agreement is to allow the
British to take moratorium on
both principal and interest pay
ments in bad" years, and tack
the deferred payments onto the
end of the loan amortization
period.
More Room to Maneuyer
The advantage to the British
Us that while the new deal leaves
them still committed to eventual
payment of the interest. the
ability to postpone payment of
both it and the principal install
rnentS gives the British more
room for financial maneuvering.
The old agreement had no pro-
vision for the United States and
Canada TO forego even tempo
rarily collection Of principal
payments.
A high official here said "only
the fine print" of the new agree
ments remains to be approved
by the three negotiating groups
in Washington. The new agree
lmentS are scheduled to be SUBJ
mitted to the Congress and the
two DarliampnfS fnr apprO,aI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

was stationed at Quantico Ma
rine Corps Base.
Park police said Mr.. Levay's.
car struck car driven by H.
Alan Root, "a. of Arlington,
Mass. on the right rear fender.
Both cars were going south. Po-
lice said Mr.. Levay's car careened
off the road and struck a tree.
Mr.. Levay is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Billie Jean Levay,
and his mother. Mrs. Catherine
Levay, Richmond highway, Alex
Iandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Johnston Is the sponsor OF pay
raise bills for all these groups
of employees.
Senator JonnSton's decision to
hold hearings is the FIRST break
through of the general apathy
on Capitol Hill this year regard
ing Federal pay raise hearings.
In the opinion of most Capitol
Hill observers. the chances Of
Federal pay raise legislation be-
ing approved this year are still
rather remote.
However, pay hearings by the
Senate Civil Service Committee
at least will focus the attention
of Congress on the pay raise
requests Of Federal employe
unions. If not leading to any
thing this year. they might ex-
pedite pay raise action next year
in the second session of the 85th
congress-.
And Federal employe unions
haven't given up hope COM
pletely of obtaining pay raise
this year, although most of them
acknowledge the odds are
against them.
CORDINER CONTROVERSY
Meanwhile, administration Of
ficialS have reacted in very cool
fashion to the report to the
Cordiner committee which urges,
in effect. pay raises for the
Governments classified employees
in Grade 7 and above.
The Cordiner group originally
was appointed by Defense Sec
rotary Wilson to study military
pay problems as we'll as the
salary problems involving civil
ian engineers and scientists in
the defense agencies. Headed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
.and Geodetic subway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Johnston Promises
Pay Raise Study
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Chairman Johnston Of the Senate Civil Service Committee
promised Federal employee leaders his group will hold
on Government pay raise legislation this year.
The South Carolina Democrat said hearings will be held
within the next few months bills providing for raises
classified postal professional and scientific employees
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
by William "sonny" Walker

Horace Manns unsuccessful hasn't been due to
the lack of effort, but simply Mistakes fmbes and the
inability to make the very important point after touchdown
Already this the Beareats have had three touch
downs nued because of penalties Only conversion has
been made attempts They have lost 10 fmbes to
the opposition and of these have inside their
20 yard line 1nraeons have the wness Bearcats
325 yards and many came at crucial times.
So far it has been of bad breaks and they have
overshadowed exceptionally fine blocking taGkng, running
and passing
In three games hafback Fletcher Graggs five
touchdowns in Mann's 7-6 loss Monroe louisiana
in the 1913 tie with Jones and all three in the 1918 loss
Lincoln of Forrest City, Most of these have long
runs or passes behind superb blocking and maneuverng
Quarterback Lindsey Henry has completed 13 of 30
tosses faxed well and the value of his defensive play has
been imneasurable Four of his compilations
downs
Fullback MeCane Birch, is the teams leading ground
gamer with BIG yards from scrimmage The 165 pound
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
!: WITH TIE SCHOOLS :
:: Around Horace Mann High :
by Mrs. A S. Terry
HoMERooMs ELECT OFFICERS


Twelve honerooms Horace Mann oeleced officers
for the fall tenn The class officers
Tenth Grade:
10-3-P H. Gikey president; Harold Can't vice presi-
Barbara Enoch secretary Patricia Andrews, assistant
secretary and reporer Edna shocey treasurer and Betty
Anderson, chaplain
105-Edith Faye Love, president; Wanda Beulah vice
President and Maggie Thompson, secretary.
Eleventh Grade:
n-l-Joetta Williams, president; Robert Graham vice
PRESIDENT Judah Freeman, secretary Ema Trezvant
sistant secretary Juanta Hawkins treasurer LaWarre
Cain. reporter.
112-Joyce Thompson president; Leo Miller vice presi
dent; Carolyn Porter secretary Florence Carrgan assist
ant secretary Beatrice Madison chapan Bonnie Mae Fort
reporter; Mary Alice Dennis treasurer Robert Jackson
sergeant at
11-3-Joe Peyton, president Geraldine Edwards, vice
PRESIDENT Ernie McCulum, secretary Verma Young assist
secretary; Linda Lghtne treasurer Sadie Scott
porter
114-Allen Tuggle, president Odessa GSennis, vice
presidents Hdred Brown secretary Dorothy jolly treasurer
Dorothy Jones, reporter; Betty Williams song leader, and
Versie petigrewy chaplain
115-Robert House president: Shirley Williams vice
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
F." WEFUL Eau BUS"
(Tune Of ',Davy crookett")

(Tune of ',Davy Crockett'O
Born in the biggest hole of Greasy-creek;
He became Governor and reached his peak.
Called out the National Guards because he IS
weak;
A third term as Governor he does seek.
Aweful, aweful Faubus
King of Arkansas ~
AS a boy he had a hard way to go; ri
Finished high school at the age of "a.
He thinks he's the greatest forever more;
Because he walked through the Governors door.
Aweful, aweful Faubus
King of Arkansas
He flew to the President, sauve and COOL
The President said you will have to keep the rule.
The nine Negro children are now in school
Now who do you think is the greatest fool
Aweful, awefu Faubus
King of Arkansas
"A Composer
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

president; Shirley Byrd secretary John ere and
Mary Martin. reporter.
Twelfth Grade:
121-Eddie Hawkins president; Barbara Brown, vice
president Georgia Sims recording secretary Anna Joiner
12-2-Everett Bakely PRESIDENT Charles Rogers, vice
financial secretary. and Marie Davis chaplain
president; AIure Reeves secretary Norman Tappn bust
manager Juana Gamble Annie Colwyn Charles Rog-
finance committee Carolyn Flagg, devotion leader and
Henry Shed, reporter.
123-Wlie Jones, president Stanley Jones, vice presi
dent Queen E. Byers secretary Joyce Todd assistant sec
retary Charles Green, reporter and Annie Reed chaplain
124Teroy Betton president; Louis Cole vice president
Eta Wheeler secretary; Inez Stewart assistant secretary
Lily Johnson and Robert Taley reporter; John Whitfield
sergeant at arms, and Robert Taley, chaplain.
125-Heloise Johnson, president Mamie Williams, vice
president Mary WardoW secretary Mildred Joyner assistant
secretary, and Doris Phillips, reporter
NEwscAsTER OF THE WEEK
Each class period in the World History classes starts
with Newscaste who gives five headlines with details of
three three minutes Everyone has be prepared because
knows in advance who will give the News OF the
day The purpose keep students alert hap
penings.
Newscasters for the week Lee Eta Williams,
Marion Davis, Gloria Henderson, Milton Davis Ambrose
Robinson Gloria Pierce Walker Opal Steele and
Dorothy Moore.
WORLD HISTORY CLASSES ORGANIZE
The World History elected the following presi
dents: Barbara Enoeh, Lee Eta Williams Billy Stewart and
Gloria Pierce.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

over food.
Our cafeteria helpers are:
Richard Cant. Betty White, Brent
Jennings. Bernard Leftridga. Rom
ME Nichols and Edward Roberta
We saw two moving pictures a.
bout stories our teacher had told
us. They were "Goldilocks and
The Three Bearsa and The Lit
tie Red Hen. Carl Butler and
John Bryant drew the best pic
lures about the movie.
The pupila who have good
writing on the bulletin board are
Carl Butler. Bernice Holt, John
Bryant, Brent Jennings. Lucille
Myles, Betty White. John Walk
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
N9eaaRecraft NOVEL;
q by Nancy BaxaoV

eauty plays important part in the lives of all of 1t
, be inspiring stimulating relaxing but always it pleasant
and vital We seek it, cultivate and for it. Nor do have
be poets painters truly appreciate beauty and
create some of
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
Hill School

The IL group has a room
pet, a turtle named Brownie.
Yvonne Collier gave him that
name because he is brown all
over. Gregory Summerville.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

juniors biggest problem Is holding to the ball.
The line has been anchored defense by Center Al
phas Wicker and 238 pound sophomore guard Charles Nc
Fadden.
On offense, it has been Guard James Nelson Tackle
Roger Robinson, and Wicker.
still confident that the Bearcats will have winning season.
The student body still has great deal of pep and is
Under capable Mr.. Leon Adams the band
has certainly given the game and pep rallies added life Hats
off Mr. Adams and his fine band.
Those the facts.
The Bearcats will play Fl Dorado ahis Sat. Oct in
Quigley Stadium.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

beautiful designs Croheng begun effort to simulate
antique ace and has grown offer wide latitude of choices
lace delicate cobweb and afghans of arfuy blended
and design handsome bdpread and abeohs and
items of fashion For the touch Of beauty nothing upant the
charm and loneliness of the Handmade"
TABLE TOP GRACE NOTE
Symmetry important lace it is music and the other
The dolly illustrated is yeritabe symphony Of graceful
swrs delicate beauty Starting from petal center the dolly
made ripping pattern of crocheted loops ending in pcot
edged scaops IA inches in diameter and will be
beautiful addition table top 1t also ideal for gfgvns
would like the directions for erochetng this lovely dolly
just stamped sefaddressed envelope the Needewok
Department this paper Ask for the RIPPLE RHYTHM DOLLY
No. S49 and viii be sent to you free Of charge
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

Brent Jennings and Berniee Holt
have brought food to school for
Brownie. Richard Cant. Betty
White. Bernice Holt and Greg
Dry Summerville keep our turtle
house clean. They change the
water and clean out the left
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

er. Richard Grant. Bernard Left
ridge. Milton Thompson. Edward
Roberts. Ronnie Nichols. Yvonne
Collier. Michael Wright. Bobby
Davis. Gloria Britt. and Gregory
Summerville.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
WORLD HISTORY CLASSES ORGANIZE

The World History elected the following presi
dents: Barbara Enoch Lee Eta Williams Billy Stewart and
Gloria Pierce.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

BEAUTY IN THE HOME
Naturally, every home
maker wants to make her
house as attractive as pos
sible. The proverbial "wo-
mans touch" is indeed inn
portant, and it goes far
beyond the selection of
furniture and the basic
color schemes. Through
the ages, women have
sewn, woven, crocheted or
knitted attractive pieces
for every room Of the
house. Today, as always,
crochet ranks high in pop
ularity among the needle-
work arts. With hook and
thread agile fingers can
produce an endless variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

yoor: Ls.s.y Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Popular cotton tweed for summer out
inos! Choose turquoise or brown in
broken sizes 10 10 Is. Stock Up for
vocotion, summer leisure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Ionolin soap
5 eokes to box! 81
Z b.... ST

Wonderful for dry skin! DeIicotely fro
aront toilet scoops in boxes Of three
loroe eokes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

BUDGET SPoRTSwEAR-washinOon Floor Langley Park
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Little Cabinet Wives
To Be Entertained

Of her house guest. Comdr.
Ethel Weyant. director Of
personnel. 18th Naval Dis
trict. San Francisco. Calf.
Mrs. Ofstie is the former
Capt. Joy Hancock. director
of the WAVES. and she was
enthusiastically greeted by
all her old friends in the serv-
ices. as well as many official
and residential members she
had invited to meet her guest.
On Friday. November /.
Mrs. Ofstie leaves for st.
Croix. Virgin Islands. where
she has q house. She expects
TO stay there all winter.
Party Aboard Ship
1t. Comdr. Rhmatullah u.
Khan and the officers Of the
Pakistan Navy ship NAH
MOOD have issued invitations
for q 6 to 8 o'clock party
aboard ship this afternoon.
The MANHOOD. q coastal
minesweeper is the third ship
to be commissioned for the
Pakistan Navy and is here
on q "shakedown" cruise.
Capt. and Mrs. Harold Jay
Cokely are now at Key West.
Fla. where Capt. Cokely is in
command Of the hospital.
They left st. Adams. N. Y.
earlier and went to Memphis.
Tenn. where they visited her
mother. Mrs. L. A. Howard.
Mrs. NJ. A. Quartararo. wife
Of 1t. Quartararo. went from
Long Beach. Calf. to be
with her parents. Capt, and
Mrs. Cokely and to pay her
maternal grandmother a visit.
En- route South. Capt. and
Mrs. Cokely were the house
guests here of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. w. F. Raborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
|TuylorReece
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
Leroy Taylor Of Chevy Chase
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Mary Frances
to Mr.. Paul Eugene Reece.
son Of Mr.. Laurel Reece and
the late Mrs. Reece Of HouiJ
ton, Me. A midsummer we'd
ding Is planned.
miss Taylor is q NTH gen.
Grafton Washingtonian and
the granddaughter Of the
late Mr.. Richard Owen. and
Mrs. Owen. She Is o member
Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and
was educated at Towson
Teachers College in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Reece Is the grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Reece
Of Houiton. He Is q member
Of Phi Delta Theta and 10
now @ stan writer Of Amer
lean Engineer. He attended
Colby and Kicker College in
Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Mrs. George Holmes Rod
erick. wife Of the Assistant
Secretary Of the Army, viii
entertain the wives Of the
Little Cabinet tomorrow
morning at q coffee.
The get-together has been
arranged to make plans for
the annual luncheon Of the
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abner
Hecht win be hosts at q 6
to 9 O'Clock reception at the
1925 F Street Club on Tues
day, October 20. in honor OF
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur w.
Radford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hecht have
Just returned from Europe.
where they went in the early
summer. They were in Eng
land for. Q while and then
spent the remainder Of the
time at their home In Rogue
Bruno, near Monte Carlo.
Admiral and Mrs. Radford
are presently in California.
They are expected home ct
the end Of the week.
Jaeksons Feted
Vice Admiral James L.
Holloway. chief Of Naval Per-
sonnet, was host last evening
at dinner. entertaining in his
quarters at $500 E street in
honor Of the Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Richard jackson.
Other guests were Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Thomas Sell
by Combs. Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Herbert Gladstone Hop
wood. Capt. and Mrs. Richard
Matter and Mrs. William
Sterling Parsons.
Mrs. Ralph A. Ofstie enter
tanned last evening in honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Fleming Of Washington. They
viii make their home in
Boston. Mass. wnere DR..
Fleming viii engage in car
diovascular research at the
Harvard Medical School. UNI
der a fellowship from United
States Public Health Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

7 pm. in the synagogue at
1901 N street NV. For fur
ther information and reser-
vations contact Mrs. n.
Luftig, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Or, and Mrs. w. w. Elem.
ing have returned from q
three-month trip TO Europe
and are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fleming
In Leesburg. Va. and their
grandmother, Mrs. s. Howard