davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-22
State
.0ver|lauIsIris1;
Hdwkeyes Win

EAST LANSING. Mich, Dec.
2l R1.-Michigan State con-
tinued unbeaten In college bas-
ketball tonight by winning its
fourth straight game, 1912,
over Notre Dame on a second
half scoring splurge by sharp
shooting Larry Hedden.
Hedden, who scored only five
points in the first half. found
the range after intermission
and was high man for the
Spartans with rs points.
Notre Dame had a 1896 lead
at the half, but Michigan State
tied the game at 55-all with 10
minutes remaining.
Just before the game began,
1t was announced that the
Spartans would lose two play
ers because Of scholastic i'm
eligibility. Dave Scott. q junior
who excels on defense. and
Horace Walker. reserve sopho-
more from Chester. Pa. both
fiunked courses.
Under Big Ten rules, the two
were eligible for tonieht's game
and four more roa games be-
fore the start Of the year
against Iowa State. UCLA,
Southern California and WASH
ington. Walker made 10 points
against the Irish and Scott 2.
Notre Dame showed well-bal-
anced scoring with John Nc
Carthy collecting 81 points.
Tom Hawkins 10. and Tom
Reinhart IL, The Irish cause
was hurt when Hawkins fouled
out with Sis minutes remein-
ing.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
ANOTHER FIELD ADDED
Senators Face Busy
Training Comp Grind

There will be few idle mo-
ments for the Senators after
they meet in Orlando. Fla. 70
open spring practice Febru-
|ary Is.
Another practice field and
two additional pitching
mounds are being readied. as
Manager Cookie Lavagetto pre-
pares to inaugurate his new
busy policy.
The Senators play their first
exhibition game against the
Athletics March 8 at West
Palm Beach.
The new practice field is di-
rectly across the street from
the regular one. Tinker Field
Jimmy Ritchie. ground super
intendent at Grifilth Stadium.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Murray Pleased
With Duke Spirit

DURHAM. N. c., Dec. 81 CR).
Coach Bill Murray said to-
day he was pleased with the
spirit and enthusiasm" OF his
Duke football squad during its
final workout yesterday before
starting the Christmas holi-
days.
Duke meets Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl New Years Day.
Lost for the game because of
injuries are Guards Phil Scu-
dieri and Carol Jamison and
Center Jack Harrison.
The Blue Devils start two-a-
day practices in Miami pecem-
Der ~.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

already has spent a week there
and will return January IS with
several members Of his ground
crew TO get both fields in shape
The duties Of the coaches
also viii undergo a change.
Three scouts. all former ball
players. will be on hand to help
Lavagetto and his aides. They
are Pete Appleton. ex-pitcher:
Floyd Baker. former infielder,
and George Lacy. a catcher for
the Red Sox during the war
years.
Their presence will relieve
the regular stan. which in
cludeS Bill Jurges. Ellis Clary
and Walter Boom Boom
Beck. OF the routine chores
With the youngest team in the
majors to work with. the
coaches will concentrate heavi-
~ on fundamentals.
Control will be the keynote of
the pitching preparations. Two
mounds are being constructed
on the sidelineS. A target will
be over each home plate. one
Stimulating the strike zone for
right-handed batters. the other
for left-handed hitters.
Pitchers in camp with Moth
ing to do at the moment will
be expected to make use of the
target mounds. To help over
come any natural tendency to
rest. Lavagetto will make a con-
test out Of 1t. with prizes going
to the top control hurlers.
The matter Of Roy Sievers
contract will become a hot
topic again when the home run
king returns to Washington
early next month. He has been
offered $4,000. but is hoping
to get a little more.
Meanwhile. six contracts are
completed. five from pitchers
Camilo Pascual. Hal Griggs.
Russ Kemmerer. Don Minnick
and Ralph Lumenti. The other
is from Shortstop Rocky
Bridges.
Lumenti is the bonus rookie
signed last season. The only
southpaw in the above group.
he was impressive in three ap-
pearances, winding up with an
OIL record.
Griggs was a 20-game winner
at Chattanooga. where Minnick
posted a l7-6 record. Kem-
merer, obtained from the Red
Sox. won six and lost seven
with the Senators. while Pas
cual posted an 8-17 mark.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Paul Runyan. one OF the
great putters in golf history,
told the pros at the recent
PGA meeting that the time 10
change putters is when you're
putting well. not when you're
putting poorly.
He explained that rather
strange bit OF advice by saying
no putter is going TO work
when you're in a slump and il
is no test Of q putter to keer
changing when there's some
thing wrong with your stroke
The time TO sample putters, he
pointed out. is when you're in
a good streak.
There is no disputing Run
yan's putting success. but most
golfers probably will dispute
this theory. Imagine coming
| of a round where you hole
four or five 20-footers and a
couple of 50-footers, and prac-
ticing putting with a different
stick. You're going to keep
that wand that made you
happy.
Some other tips brought back
by Burning Trees Max Elbin
which he reported rather than
endorsed. we're one pros sug-
gestion that women with small
hands should use the baseball
grip; and that positive think
ing is the key TO good golf.
Olin Dutra was responsible
for the latter statement. He
added that choking in a tight
spot really is a form of mega
tive thinking.
Along the latter lines. Dick
Mayer, the National Open and
Tam O'Shanter winner last
season. said his great year was
attributable more to concen-
tration than any change in his
golf swing.
The PGA is getting serious
about penalizing pros who
practice putting after holinR
out during a round. Starting
with the Los Angeles Open next
month. there will be an auto
matte two-stroke penalty for
that violation.
/ Dick Mason's seven trips To
the head table became rather
monotonous during the recent
trophy dinner at Indian Spring.
but he had that much loot
coming The University Of
Maryland student won the club
championship. was medalist,
won the Utz. Feeney. Board OF
Governors and Judge Hender-
son trophies, and was runner
up in the two-man team cham
pionship.
Tip to the kiddies at Con-
greSsional! II you punch. Santa
Claus in the tummy during the
Evening star., 1957-12-22
COULD DELAY MARCH ! WALKOUY
D. G. Coaches Asking
Good Faith on Poy

the public. too. are honestly
interested In athletics, they'll
find q way" he said.
The coaches chose the March
l deadline in order to get the
basketball season out OF the
way. according to Jankowski
I'VE didn't want to let the kids
down after basketball had al
ready started. but we didn't
want TO wait until September,
either"
Complicated Procedure
1t appears to leave District
school officials with a narrow
course II they are to keep the
coaches working after school
and thereby save the inter-
scholastic sports program.
A plan OF compensation must
be presented TO the Joint Com
mittees on Personnel and Stu
dent Activities and Athletics oi
the Board Of Education. rec
commended by this group TO the
Board Of Education. approved
by the board. included In the
school budget and then passed
by Congress. The District ap-
preparations bill usually gets
through Congress in May. al
the earliest.
The most formidable road
block may be at, the beginning
The superintendent Of schools
is the only person who may
recommend action to board
committees. A week ago Thurs
day, Supt. Hobart M. Corning
recommended that the coaches
demands be denied. They had
asked for $4,000 a year to pay
for coaching Of seven sports in
II District public high schools,
Evening star., 1957-12-22
EneIe Back on Job
after Attack of Flu

nArO ALTO. Calf. Dec. 81
"Trip Engle OF Penn State,
coach Of the East squad for
the annual Esst-West Shrine
game today, was released from
Santa Clara University in
firmary after a brief case Of the
tu.
He presided at q chalk-talk
session with Eastern players
fpr the game scheduled here
Ncember 20. "
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Nv DICK gLAY

Promises. In the form Of pro-
posed legislation. are enough
to keep Washington high
school coaches from walking
out on their teams March /,
spokemen said last night.
The d. c. Public High School
Coaches Association took its
most decisive action in a 10
year battle fur compensation
for extra hours. when 1t voted
Thursday night TO cease coach
ing March /. However, that
deadline win be impossible
for school officials TO meet with
anything more than assurances.
Good faith" was the term
used yesterday by John jan
kowski. president Of the coaches
organization. IF our demands
are included in proposed legis-
lation. ! honestly believe we
would be receptive to the
promised efforts" he said.
Budgeting Suggested
Another coach said: IF they
tthe school administration
gave US definite assurance they
would put the money In the
budget for the coming year, ]
feel sure we would vote to stay
with the teams"
When told OF this opinion,
JankowSki said: "Fine. But
1t could be knocked out Of the
budget and we'd be back where
we started"
Asked how the coaches could
be given concrete assurance Of
help by March /. Jankowski
agreed 1t might be difficult.
But II these people. meaning
those at Franklin School and
Evening star., 1957-12-22
BY BILL FUCHS

Josh Culbreath. the sprite.
little man from Baltimore who
last summer shattered the
world record for the 44O-yard
hurdles. will be in a very select
field in the 600-yard run. one
OF the hichlights Of the llth
annual Star Games, January
Is the Arrnory.
The 5-foot-7 former Nor
gan State star who now is a
Marine at Quantico. takes to
the medium-short distances in
doors and the medium hurdles
outdoors.
handicapped by his short
Stride in an event normally
dominated by taller men. Gull
breath has been a picture Of
determination and consistency
n the hurdles. Since 1853 he
ashed over the 440-yard OBJ
stacle test under So seconds 20
times until finally achieving his
long-sought-after goal last Au-
gust In Bislet Stadium in Oslo.
kThere he won his world rec
Ord in sos seconds and with 1t
fhe ranking Of No. / in the
Eorld in that event. His pre-
ious top thrill was his third
place finish in the Olympic
s00-meter hurdles In 1866.
The Star Games 600 offers a
special challenge TO Culbreath.
who would very much like TO
dominate this event throughout
the indoor season. He was un-
placed in the Armory last year,
rs Joe Gaffney, ex-Vilianoya
star now at Fort McNair. won
for the fourth time In five
years.
Gafney is expected back this
year, though he came up with
. leg injury during the summer
season I0ii .Ionps the V,.anot,
Evening star., 1957-12-22
CAROLINA
Continued from Page C-i

ing shots for Kentucky's 1925
margin at intermission.
In the last half, Minnesota
cut the count to 54-46 with
$40 left. then ran out OF gas
as Kentucky began fast-break-
ing well. The fifth-ranked
Wildcats had a 65-48 lead with
6:08 to 60 and coasted home.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Oregon Stote Halted,
77-67, by Iowu RoIIy

IOWA CITY, Dec. Fl P1.--
Iowa's basketball team came
from behind this afternoon to
snatch a 77-67 overtime victory
from previously undefeated
Oregon State. the title favorite
Of the Pacific Coast Conference
Iowa made 6 of its 10 points
in the overtime on free throws,
and Coach Bucky O'Connor
finished with four sophomores
in the lineup.
1t was a swift turn Of events
for the Beavers, who had DOM
mated play for three-fourths
Of the game. They out-hustled
the Hawkeyes and controlled
the backboards until Iowa sud-
denly came to life midway
through the second half.
With Oregon State leading.
59-57. and less than 2 minutes
remaining. 1owa's foot = 6
sophomore center. Larry Swift.
accounted for four quick points
that put the Hawkeyes ahead.
63-6l. Then Oregon States
hook shot specialist, Dave Gam
bee. sank one to tie it up.
In the overtime. Iowa
grabbed the offensive. ran it
up to 7l-s5 and was never in
danger after that.
AMES. Iowa. Dec. 81 R.-
Illinois went down TO its first
defeat of the season tonight.
losing to Iowa State, $500.
The Cyclones put up a
rugged. shifting zone defense in
the second half against the Big
Ten team. which was playing
on the road for the first time
this season.
John Crawford. 6-foot-5 Iowa
State star. sparked the attack
with 28 points, II in the second
half.
EVANSTON. H.. Dec. 81
(P).-Northwestern used a fast
break and capitalized on South
Dakota's cold shooting from
the outside tonight to win 60
ing away, 64-46. It was North
Westerns third victory against
one defeat.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 81 R.-
Sophomore Pat McCaffrey
came of the bench with an
amazing 28-point salvo tonight.
firing st. Louis to a 1917 vic
tory over Ohio State.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 81 up
Bobby Lump his 9 of l8 out
side shots and Butler upset
Michigan 85-65. tonight. The
Butler senior added three free
throws for "a points.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 81 (P
Bobby Lump his 9 of l8 out
side shots and Butler upset
Michigan S5-65. tonight. The
Butler senior added three free
throws for "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

ing people could UieD them-Sdy
Satei0uy TheGter, Saturday
night. Any comment?" +. mo
station can sho,0 a film bought
By another until the contract
erpireS.l
Eunice Belkov was upset Sun
day because she had her heart
set" on hearing guest Tab Hun
ter sing on the Steve Allen show
/. Boy, they goofed!"
(They sure did. Tab appeared
to be a last-minute thought, SC
far as programming was con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

bus will return to an evening
time. Sunday afternoon seems
to be the best bet at the writing
We can stop biting our nails
for a while, anyhow.
Y **
ScOrebOard: THE Hollywood
Complex" by John Vlahos, tried
to contrast the fast Hollywood
life with the simple virtues and
the result on Studio One Mon
day, WTOP-9) was miSh-
mash that was never believable
The night club party, for ex-
ample. was nicely staged-but
the way it was set up was simply
incredible. David Opotashu. who
seems to get saddled with kindly
paternal roles, William Redfield
and Michael Tolan, as the I'M
grateful son, were in the cast.
Some relief was provided by
Tony Randall's engaging under
playing as the lonely souse who
found a new father.
**
On The Run:
There'll be a Washington
entry in Will Rogers Talking
Dog" derby on his morning show
(WTOP-9) next Wednesday
(the 27th) H. D. Phillips.
of the 1900 block w st. Sc. has
a cocker spaniel named Dutch
that is reputedly able to enun-
ciate the following. Hello" II
Love You" and Il Love Mama. "
Drew Parsons salute to the
Voice Of America Sunday (2:l5,
WMAL--7) will feature a renact-
ment Of the first Voice broadcast
lin GERMANY in 1912 Robert
Bauer, Of the 5000 block Aspen
st, Chevy Chase, the man "whC
was there" will be Pearson's
guest.
Rock m roll on the way out
:. WWDC's Jack Rowzie. a dist
jockey with big teen following
reports that while his phon,
calls request those tunes, I'll,
story is different when he make,
appearances at dances. Las
week. he was advised to get of
it and switch to slow danceablt
stuff" Jacks polling hi,
WWDC audience on the subjec'
now.
If you missed the items on tht
sports pages. WTOP-radio viii
not only carry the full Baltimcr,
Oriole schedule during 81. bu'
WTTG-5 will televise a mum.
Der Of the games. -. Whenever
there's no conflict with the
schedule Of the Senators. Of
course.
/ Mailbag:
Alexander Morris wants thu
word passed along to WASH FIN
that folk-song enthusiasts wer'
delighted with Sundays program
90 to II PM. i. He writes
II think ! may speak for all Of
them. as well as myself, in say.
ing how much a program Of thi.
type is welcome and what a boor
1t is to folk singing. :"
Mrs. A. F. dominates PENN
Serendde" and "Sirty Gloriou,
Years" as the best pictures She:
seen on TV She iDiShes the,
could be shoiDn at a time "iDork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Collin, Russell Arms and con-
ductor Raymond Scott, who i:
also Dorothy's husband.
The new group includes only
one artist who is fairly vel
known to viewers-the pert Jill
Corey, who is a terrific little
singer. Virginia Gibson anc
Tommy Leonetti also will b.
aboard. along with director Dor
Walker, whose credits are topped
by the orchestrations for THE
Most Happy Fella."
This is just one reporter.
opinion. match, but the switch
was long overdue. I've never cot.
toned to Snooky's undistin.
guished Groom. Miss Collins
papier-mache tones or the pleas
ant but undistinguished singing
of Russell Arms.
As for GiSele-yes indeedy
And DhGt the heck iCGs that she
Core to the Emmy nomination.
last Saturday?
On Its Own: The Omnibus
story is much clearer now after
yesterdays bulletin from New
York.
What happened was simply
this. The poppa Ford Founda
tom decided that the offspring
(Omnibusl was big boy now
and could fend for itself in the
video jungle.
Robert Saudek, the executive
producer, and his staff, will con-
tinue to stage Omnibus as a
private venture, and first reports
indicate all three networks are
actively bidding for the series
next year.
The foundation deserves only
praise for its courage in sup
porting a program of this revo-
lutionary type. The record shows
that Of the $50 million appro-
priated by the foundation to I'M
derwrite Omnibus since its in
ception five years ago, sponsors
returned s5.785.00O to the kitty
When you consider that the
first years mere lean ones, this
should lift Omnibus" firmly out
OF the dilettante category. It's q
paying proposition.
I doubt, however. that Omni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

that triggered the decision. The
wheels probably figured that as
long as the only performer in
the combo with star stature
was leaving, a wholesale change
might be in order.
If you remember the old radio
show, dismissals are nothing
new. The late George Washing
ton Hill would have had six diff
ferent crews by now. At least.
Leaving the show with Gisele
will be Smoky Lanson, Dorothy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
pm THE AIR
Looky, Looky, Looky,
There Goes Smoky
On THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

The Hit Parades brain trust just signed batch of
for and if wanted that develop
musically. might that the week
"Looky, Looky, Looky. There Goes Smoky"
Mckenzie announced earlier that she would free
her contract expires in June and her exit suspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

cerned. and was brought in from
left field for some meaningless
TALK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
The perfect Finishing
touch" for clothes 10
Sta.Mu
THESE ARE YOUR STA-NO
CLEANERS

CBEANEho
4 University
Dry Cleaning WA. 7-l4oc
Yole loundp and
Dry Cleaning MA. S-24S2
4 Bonner Laundry ond
DIV Cleaning K. 9-0203
4 Beromcnns Laundry ord
Dry Cleaning RE. 1890
Central Cleaners ond Shirt
lounderers RA. 3-5524
Dupont Laundry ond
Dry Cleaning CO.. $500
Elite Laundry and
Dry Cleaning DU. 1860
Mdnhotton Laundry ond
Dry Cleaners DU. I'm
McrnInoside Laundry and
Dry Cleaners JU. e-4nsn
Old COLONY LoundD GRO
Dry Cleaning RA $1,000
Pooe Laundry
Dry Cleaning WA. 7-S700
Pioneer Laundry ond
Dry Cleaning AD. z-lsl5
Q g S Laundry
Dry Cleaning WA. 1900
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
Home &c Students
Model in Style Show

Fashion shows and exhibits
eliminated work Of the Farmville
High School eighth and ninth
grade home economics classes last
week.
Students in the clothing con-
struction classes taught by Miss
Elizabeth Elliott and Miss Mary
Robertson modelled the garments
thsy made during the semester
Longwood College home econom-
les majors judged the fashion
show
Modelling in the style show we're
eight graders Betty Andrews,
Carolyn Cason. Barbara Ennis,
Waller Leesc. Fay Martin, Cor
nelia Southall Penny Southall
Sherry Taylor. Patsy Terry and
Ruth Williamson.
Ninth grade models were Viz
GINA Barnard. Lois Fulton, Bren-
da King and Betty Taylor Doris
1oeTce was the commentator
Garments made by Ernie Bur
or. Lois Fulton, Ruth Hale, June
Lang, Doris Pierce and Judy
Thorpe were exhibited
Following the eight grade style
how, Mrs. Lucy Smith Green 8
foods class served refreshments,
WITH Miss Margaret McClary
pouring.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

r7duord w Nau,pep NJ Ashland
VIII oe an overnight guest III 'ile
oyaflor newman hoille. iueouaS
Eo"afo newman ana MIS- ana WITS
1 oyonor newman VIII IeaVe WeoiieS-
Gay Ior west Palm beach' ria
/ mi,,;o,, wotl,,s nae ,.a,,,rnaa ~
aad Mn, H. fo+ha, VII wa+l,ins
Dr. c. l.. S. Farley. Of Mont
Clair Teachers Colleee. Mont Clair.
N. j., visited friends here this week
end.
children, of Richmond wee week
end guests Ct her mother, Mrs
Alice OVerton
n;,,,. e.a. r,-oa,. ouuot,
~ s.a $3.50 MN .t,,Sa a., = g.
eiii isto''ief ooiioei III n ii'
spent 'iie NeeN e'i'' WEI '''0i- P"i
ehtS.
nr,ee Nancy Tavno attended IT,
~. = = H., L. .,tlt 'll, - H. rrtnrr
a. = ma, =, tSa.a ' H. M I'LL rr,aa
ae Wv INV - NV Nv r. u cra,,,,
- - ''' 5a.. -
- "
= : 'iUl''% =, n,,i. ..''l'' LIZ 79,a..
~" y! : :" w. e''0 ,,'..l...:.
i'lCfA 1t t "'sei.u0u r w l tLt
,ao,l.'S o9ti'G- e''Ne - is,e''',- ,l0 III M
Clover were panel leaders at the
/ conference
MES r. w. CatlIn and DAUGHTER
where tbev NIL snend tn white
months With Mrs Cat1in's mother
lIrr Tohn p Wans
i} ~, oo,ies VIZ ~, s"e p eseS.
= ~ pa' w, H. M ~ w. i H., ~,
''ea' - "''i III I It's - 'I'0 "
''o
Ar. .,d Me- II ,soAaan n,
proadnox III NJ u al s1,.o,s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

abigail Adams Hung Laundry in White
House Hail. Mrs. Crufcher Reports

AS for the president S house, it
was on a grand scale: Requiring
about 80 servants and so well pro
oortioned to the presidents salary
If they will let me put up some
bells and let me have weod enough
TO keep fires, id esign to be
pleased but surrounded with for
ests, can you believe that wood is
not to be had, because people are
not to be found who viii cut it,
There is not the least fence. yard
II other convenience without, and
the great unfinished audience
room make a drying room Of. TO
hang up the clothes in.
The SANDER Of the political cam
oaign hurt Abigail and she wrote,
The whole thing. has my utter abb
horrence and detestation. for they
made use Of the blacklist SANDER
and falsest falseh9ods, and the con
sequence is. We retire from public
life For myself and family I have
'ew regrets. At my age and with
my bodily infirnitias, I shall be
happier at Quincy. Neither my
habits, nor my education OF incHna-
ion have }ed me ito expensive style
If living SO on that score I have
little TO mourn ever. If I did not
Use with dignity can at least fall
With ease I feel not any resentment
against those who are coming into
power 1 leave to.timc the unfolding
i dana I leave to posterity to
effect upon times past and I leave
hem characters TO contemplate
The Adams family went back TO
Massachusetts. AL three sons grad
lated from Harvard and became
lawyers, and John and Abigail :eles
3~ated their golden wedding ami
veIsary il retirement
Abieal Adams 4 ID indeed leave
oostcrity characters to contreplate
wrong then the wife Of the second
president and tic mother of the
sixth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

Fe,ix partha1an,v a,d uer,,o,
~ o"0' , l'1,oN' -'r,oa 4'ia'' 81 n "a,
a-a & II ~ IT, IN = : 1leaasi0
~ oa,,,n, - CO. cpo, W.. $500 80 VA
+4s. c1lann 9 / $3.50 1,'eli'','N'0''' - :
Dr. and Ms p c Ye~hv III
of HONEYWELL and M. and MRS rohn
yarhv II 4 chnond we're o,,asts
ham and nr Rectban, during the
voak and
Paul John wick student at
w.,,,,i,oton co,looe Il wlnoinoton
N, I. spent the week END mere
WIN h,S moIhef' MlS. Paul "llck-
NJ - G0i'.he aii' i'eI :" II or
nd Ms g H Fahrner Garland
Fahrnfr Of Richmond, was also a
or'est e. his parents during the week
Mrs Matte Lee walker. of
statasvile n q Il visiting in the
home IT ~ and Ms p " Beck.