davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-18
NOTHING 70 BUYI
|llcATRs You m NO NNAYl

"A
oBucATEs You lN NO WAYI
Now good are you q dsc0ding me1
sagesG Solve the scrambled letter.
Puzzle and find ont. Anyone can enle'
and win an exquisite new assOrimez
of Fl different AIl-0ceasion Creetin'
Cards FREE.
HERES HON. 70 SOLVE 1llE PUZZLE
There are three boxes in the pnzzle. In eae,
box are four letters that form aSword, an,
all the words together form ihree-woFd seE
ecnce. We've given yea . lilale hina % slnl,
you OF by writing the Lass lellcr Of each wor,
in the squares above the boxes. Can You pu.
the other letters i'm the e0Freea squaresg IL
it and see. when y0u have unseramble& th,
words write the three-word sentence in ~
coupon and mail for your FREE GIFT!
YOUR CHANCE TO NAkl
ARA-AnMM Ann MARB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

-..op. !. 225
This d rated No. Dream Vacation
BY most Americans. Old World land
marks like leaning tower Of Pisa win
attract 100000 US. tourists. spend
ingSl 500 apiece. Most viii Be clerk
secretaries, students and housewives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Legislators
Join Rddio-TV
Demonstration

Six women members of Con-
gress will act as guinea pigs
to FIVE well-known women
broadcasters in a demonstra-
ton of radio-television inter-
view techniques at 6 o'clock
this afternoon in the American
Newspaper Womens Club.
The interview feature will
highlight a reception being
given by the Washington
Chapter Of American Women
in Radio and Television hon.
oring women members Of Con-
gress.
The occasion also will mark
the kickoff of AWRT's OPP
Grafton COED" in which the
local chapter will assist in the
training Of college girls major,
ing in radio-TV studies.
The honor guests are Rep
resentatives Iris Bitch Of
Georgia, Kathryn Granular Of
Pennsylvania. Edith Green Of
Oregon, Coya Knutson of
Minnesota and Edna Kelly Of
New York, all Democrats, and
Florence Dwyer Of New jersey
Republican.
Doing the interviewing vii
be Ruth Crane Donna
Douglas, Hazel Markell. Esther
Tufty and Patty Gavin.
Nearly go girl students in
radio and television at Ameri.
can University are expected to
attend the reception and pro-
gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
SERVICE NEWS
Dinners, Butfets
Head PQrtY Lists

Among the guests will be
the new Commanding Officer
Of the Dispensary. Capt.
Ralph Hoch, and Mrs. Hoch.
Capt. Hoch has been here as
deputy for the past year. They
came from the Naval Hospital.
Memphis. Tenn.
The I'd United States
Army Commanding General.
1t. Gen. Charles E. Hart. and
Mrs. Hart will be hosts at
luncheon on Tuesday to Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. George w.
Smythe. at the Officers Club
Fort George G. Meade. Md.
Gen. Smythe retires at the
end Of the month, and also
on Tuesday he will take the
review at 4 o'clock in retire.
ment ceremonies at Fort
Meade. After the parade there
will be a reception at the OFF,
GERS Club. Gen. and Mrs. Hart
and Mrs. Smythe will receive
with the honor guest.
On Thursday Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Theodore F. Bogart
entertained in honor of Gen.
and Mrs. Smythe. at their
home on Twenty-Ninth street.
Their guests were officers
and their wives who had
served with Gen. Smythe
sometime during his tour of
duty as chief of Military AS
sistance Group Taipei. Taiwan.
Gen. and Mrs. Smythe are
staying here for the time being
and have already taken an
apartment at the Woodner.
Raults Entertain
Retired Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Clemens S. Rault are
entertaining at home on Thurs
day. They have invited their
guests for after $50.
Admiral Rault is Dean OF
Georgetown University Dental
School.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Loren F.
Parmley entertained last night
at a 7 to 8 pm. buffet supper
in the Bamboo Room Of the
Walter Reed Medical Center
Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Search on for Embassy Posts;
Senate List May EmburruSs

There are q dozen or two
big political contributors in
and out of Washington these
days waiting for lush ambas-
sadorial appointments.
Although there was no
change in the administration,
the turnover in United States
embassies around the world is
being stepped up to make room
for them. But some of
them are hard to please. They
don't want too cold q climate
or too hot a climate or too
active a post.
One aspirant who raised
$500. 900 for the Pennsylvania
campaign was jokingly asked
by a friend. Haven't you been
made an ambassador yet?"
-. NO." was the comeback.
They haven't found a place
where I wouldn't have to
work.
Luxemburgians heard the
widely publicized rumor that
New York dress designer Car
RE Mum was interested in
being Ambassador to Luxem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
BY BETTY BEALE

burg. The State Depart
ment grapevine says that The
Foreign Minister OF the little
duchy promptly cabled the
department that 1t hoped the
rumors Of a female ambas-
sador-though they had en-
joyed happy relations with the.
United States during Perle
Mesta's term as American
representative-were not true.
Luxembourg would rather
have a male ambassador and
more of a career person, said
the cable.
Apparently cons derahle
Michigan pressure was put on
Secretary of State Dulles to
keep Ambassador Fred Alger,
jr., in Brussels. Having
inherited a large fortune, Fred
was under no compulsion to
look for something more re-
munerative. Z. The Michigan
congressional delegation was
furious. but Mr.. Dulles was
adamant. Fred had had it
for four years: 1t now goes to
G. o. p. Finance Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
,IRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Piedmont Point-to-Point Course
Will Become Private AirStrip

Finest Hour, an import. has
set track records abroad and
has the background to carry
on the honors of Mrs. Ran
dolph's stable of hunters, show
horses and racers.
Around thirty guests at
tended Missy Sabin's birthday
party, given at the new Mid
dleburg Inn on Valentines
night. Missy. celebrating her
fiftieth birthday. imported
Chauncy and his guitar from
Washington. Chauncy played
from seven-thirty to after
eleven. singing Happy Birth
day" when Missy blew out the
one candle on her cake,
followed by a birthday toast
from Taylor Hardin. The
Hardins. back from a trip
abroad where they bought new
stock from their Newstead
Farm near Upperville. are still
top consignors in the yearling
market with their $87 900 colt
which they sold to Liz Lunn's
Llangollen stable last year.
CapitaIites at Party
The De Long BowmAns'
cocktail party at Anderson
House in Washington last Sat-
urday drew more Washington
born than have been seen to-
gether in years, and some Of
the most astonishing hats since
the Renaissance, including Da-
Renaissance. including Da-
viette Hills pink pagoda num-
Der. Hank and Kitty Weaver
drove in from Aide and. ac-
cording TO Hank were on
their way to measure the
powder room at the Metropolis
tan Club. trying TO lind the
smallest one possible to simu-
late at Glengyle. The Weav-
ers. ever changing and re-
modelling. are building a
swimming pool next to their
old brick house in the country
and want a dressing room for
the gals to change from ten
mis- clothes to bathing suits.
Charlie John Lynham. an
other guest at the Bowmans.
says he is writing history Of
the Chevy Chase Club, from
the DAYS when il was Il small
hunt club, on lin to its present
impressive standing as WASH
ington's most select club with
waiting list as long as a
congressional report, Charlie
Johns book is due to be pub
lnhed in the near futuns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
By EVELYN M. DENT

Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Charles S. Thomas viii
be the honor guests at dinner
on Tuesday when the Com
mandant Of the Marine Corps,
Gen. Randolph Nice, Pate and
Mrs. Pate entertain at Com
mandant House.
Last Wednesday the Vice
Chief of Naval Operations,
Admiral Harry D. Felt and
Mrs. Felt were hosts at dinner
in honor Of the Secretary and
Mrs. Thomas.
The Army Chief Of STAFF,
Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor and
Mrs. Taylor. are to be guests OF
honor at dinner on Monday.
March II. when the COM
manding general. Walter Reed
Army Medical Center, Mai.
Gen. Leonard D. Heaton and
Mrs. Heaton entertain.
Gen. and Mrs. Heaton have
planned a buffet supper for
Thursday at the Walter Reed
Officers Club. Their guests
for the most part will be the
officers attending the school
commandments conference. The
conferees are expected here on
that day for a weekend stay.
The Army Surgeon General.
Maj. Gen. Silas B. Hays and
Mrs. Hays. expect to have their
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Rae
tzsch. and her sons. Robert
and Thomas. with them for
two weeks longer.
They then return to their
home In Seguin, Tex. DR..
Raetzcsh was unable to ac-
company his family here this
time.
The Deputy Surgeon Gen.
eral, Mai. Gen. James p.
Cooney, and Mrs. Cooney are
giving the second in a series
of 6 to 8 o'clock parties they
have planned this season on
Friday. The first was in jan
uary and the third is to be
given at the end Of April.
Col. and Mrs. Roswell p.
Rosengren are entertaining at
dinner on Saturday at their
Mclean, Va, home.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Pittman are giving an in
formal dinner party on Sat-
urday at their home Shade
Land" in Sleepy Hollow, Va.
Retirement Parties Planned
Navy Capt. Asa q. Churchill
retires at the end OF the month.
He has been Commanding
officer of the Navy Dispensary
since 1854, and q member Of
the Board OF Managers. Navy
Relief Society.
Capt. ana Mrs. Churchill
with their children Bruce, Ann
B., Lynn and Mark are going
to San Francisco, Calf, where
they will make their home.
Capt. Churchill leaves for
the West Coast the first week
in March. Mrs. Churchill will
stay here until the school
term is over, and to sell their
house
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cliff
ford S Cooper, and Mrs. John
Dale Price, entertained jointly
on Thursday in honor of the
Churchills.
The Dispensary Staff will be
hosts to their departing chief
and his wife tomorrow at the
Chief Petty Officers Mess, Ma
tional Naval Medical Center
1t. Lucien Pickett is in
charge Of arrangements as
sisted by other staff members,
They are planning a $3.50 pm,
buffet supper, and are pleased
that the Chiefs Club. which Ia
hard TO come by was made
availahle IN than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

a few landowners near the
training track, most of them
imported stock, signed a
petition against the airstrip.
Although Mr.. Mellon. through
his attorney and in a personal
plea, presented a logical case
in it's favor. the permit was
denied by Loudoun's coming
commission.
When, and If, jets land at
Rokeby. the six or seven miles
difference in sites won't make
much difference in sound ef-
fects. The only real difference
is the loss. if only for year.
of the magnificent Rokeby
course which Mr.. Mellon opens
to the public every spring. in
the same generous gesture with
which he has endowed Lou
doun County. Through his Old
Dominion Foundation. Paul
Mellon has given nearly four
million dollars to Virginia'S
projects in education, culture
and health since 194l when the
Old Dominion was formed,
four years after he moved to
his farm near Upperville. OF
this amount. more than half
a million has gone directly to
Loudoun County.
The Piedmont point-to-
points, still scheduled for
March %. will be run. tenta-
lively, on Mrs. Archie Cary
Randolph's land. Mrs. Ran
dolph. joint-master of the
Piedmont Hounds with Paul
Mellon, has just bought the
Bedford Fletcher tract of land
across from the Upperville
Show Grounds. adjoining the
old Peach farm. which she
already owns. These two
farms give more than enough
racing room to set up a good
course which Theo Randolph
thinks will equal Rokeby.
Jumps, which at Rokeby were
few, far between and tough,
will be nearer together in
Piedmont's new set-up.
Black Gang Is Dead
Mrs. Randolph's gallant stall
lion. Black Gang. constitutes
the other, more personal
tragedy. Black Gang, sire OF
a crop of promising yeaiiings
and sire of a dozen or more
youngsters to be born this
year, died OF a hemmoraRe,
leaving Finest Hour top man at
frr stallion barn at Oakley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

UPPERVILLE.-Two catas-
trophies have happened with
in a few weeks around Upper
vile where, on the surface,
life is usually as serene as the
country's Blue Ridge Noun
tains.
The most momentous to
Piedmont Hunts followers. and
to all amateur race followers.
is the blowing up of part of
Paul Melons Rokeby Farm
point-to-point course to make
way for a private airstrip.
The news is sadder than it is
sudden. since MIR. Mellon. in
long litigation with the Lou
doun County coming board. was
denied a permit to build a
landing field at the new Mid
dleburg Race Track. The
training track, unfortunately,
lies in Loudoun County a scant
mile or so from the Fauquier
line.
Work Begins Soon
According to the Rokeby
Farm Office, work will begin on
the new strip in a very short
time and, when and if the
Piedmont races are resumed
there, they will have to be
run over an altered course,
The land at Rokeby, as beau
tiful as any in the Virginia
countryside, rolls and dips,
leaving only one or two fiat
locations on the farm, any one
of which would be part of the
present course. The Rokeby
Bowl trophy donated by Mr..
Mellon, to- be won three times
by the same owner before be-
ing retired. has been presented
after the big race IN the course
for many years. but this year
riders. and the bowl, will move
across No. SO to a new loca-
ton.
The sought-after landing
strip at the Middleburg Race
Track, a more logical place in
this progressive age not only
for future commuters to grow
ing Loudoun County, but as an
emergency take-off and land
ing field in case Of war, has
caused almost as much split
ting Of certain families and
friends as the War Between
the States. Fearing that the
noise OF future Jet planes
wouid disturb their rural peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Cliff Folger, able investment
banker.
Rumor also says that AM
bassador Bob Coe is due to
come back from Copenhagen
but Ambassador John Davis
Lodge can stay on in Spain If
he likes. He only went there
In 1855. incidentally, his
brother-in-law. Chadwick
Braggiotti. is about to be in
stalled as United States Con-
sui General in Seville.
Lisbon, considered one Of the
more desirable posts for politi-
cal appointees because 1t is q
European capital with a good
climate and no problems, is
nevertheless apt to remain for
the time being under the am
bassadorship of career diplo-
mat James Bonbright. That's
because the United States is
currently working on the re-
newal of its agreement to use
bases in the Azores, and the
experience and knowledge of
a career man is needed.
Speaking of State Depart
ment problems. a certain list
requested by a United States
Senator will cause embarrass-
ment in various quarters when
published. The Senator has
asked for a tabulation of
absences Of American chiefs of
mission from their foreign
posts during the past couple of
years. Another Senator
has asked for and received
from the department a tabula-
ton Of the lapses of time be-
tween the departure of an
American ambassador from his
Continued on Page D-12, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
REIGNS AT MARDI GRAS

Miss Boboro Boees daughter Of Representative and Mrs Hale
Booos Louisiana Queen of the 1857 Louisiana Mord
Gros Boil held lost night the grand ballroom the Moowe Hotel
Vice President Nixon officioted at the coronation
The King of the Boil Mr. Perish Fuller Of Ookdo Louis
lana.
Miss Boees 7eor-od blond BELLE presently attending Stone
Ridge Country Day School Of the Sacred Heart Bethesda Md and
will eoduote in June.
She president of the Student Council having served president
of freshmen and sophomore classes and chairman the debating
the Confederate Boil Washington
Lousono Princess Cherry Blossom Festival here lost year.
Chairman Of this years ball. Of unprecedented pen
dor, Senator Russell B. Long,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

NJ SIS Linda Perkins left early Sun
day morning for Virginia Beach for
few days vacation She accom-
nanied Mrs. Julian Sledd. and chill
dren. Of Powhatan.
A Dent Pie~cv. Of Leavittstcwn
Pa. spent few hours Sunday with
Mrs. S. F. Percy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver c. Lippy on his way to spend
his. vacation with his parents 10
Florida He also stopped off at the
state farm to visit his uncle. Snow
den Pie cy. who was on duty that
dav. and at Michaux to visit MIR
and Mrs. Raymond Piercy.
Mac Racer went to West VIRGINIA
Tuesday to visit his mother and to
attend the funeral service for a
relative. He returned Friday.
P'e-cvs Snend Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Piercy, anc
two sons, OF Norfolk. spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F
Percy
Ms Frances Adams was hostess
4 Saturday at a stork shower in honoi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Mount
Invitations In Mail To Pennsylvania
Wedding OF NJ. E. Waddill, Miss Funk

Mt. Pleasant WSCS met July "a
with Mrs. A.. D Hobgood
Mt. Pleasant Home Demonstration
club also met July "a with Mrs.
Hobgood. The demonstration was on
Salads and Salad Dressings"
King Waddill has returned from
a Naval reserve cruise aboard the
u s. S. Lloyd the first two weeks
in July.
Miss Betty joyce Ferguson.
youngest daughter of Mrs. Maria
Ferguson and the late Mr. John
Ferguson, and Billy Hammock, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hammock,
OF near Keysville, were married
Saturday, July 20. and are making
their home in Washington. D. c.,
where the bridegroom is employed.
Amos Family Visits
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Amos, and
family, we're Sunday guests Of the
r. E. Dix family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hurt. and
family, and Mr., Hurts parents from
near Keysville went to Richmond
Sunday to visit relatives.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Lut-
trell. and family of Knoxville.
Tenn. were house guests last week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Layne. and
family. The Rev. and Mrs Luttrell
and Mr. and Mrs Layne were
friends when the men were in the
armed forces, stationed in Loulsi-
ana during World War II.
Mrs. T c. Jones and Mrs R E.
Dix spent Sunday with Mrs Thomas
w. Jones in Keysville while the men
went boating On the T c. Jones
pond
Nelson's Gather
The Orch Lenhart m ly. Of
Chase City. and the James Donald
son family Of Farmville, were
guests of the. ladies parents, Mr.
and MIS- 0 II Nelson the past
week end
A member Of the Worsham Bap-
fist church. once resident Of this
community was by here Sunday
taking church census
Invitations have been received to
the wedding Of Miss Shirley Ann
Funk, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Funk. Of New Kensington.
Pa, and Marcellus f. Waddill. son
Of Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Wad-
dill. Of this community. which will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
2 Amelia Beauties
To Reign Friday

She walks in beauty like the
night !" and two Ameli& coun-
ty beauties will float III loneliness
down the Milky Way Friday
One will be Miss Amelia, who
will represent the county in the
Tobacco Festival this fall, and the
other will be candidate for Maid
of Cotton at the Petersburg fair.
Single girls between the ages of
II and p will take part in a
beauty contest Friday at 5 p. m.
at the Amelia War Memorial
building. Or. James L. Hammer
will crown the two winners. and
j. G. Dickerson will be master of
ceremonies. Mrs. Craig Ashman is
in charge Of the contest. which is
conducted under the auspices of
the Amelia Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION
Following the beauty contest, a
square dance will be held, with
Frank ImWolde, of the Richmond
division of parks and recreation
as caller,
Proceeds from both events will
90 toward the War Memorial
building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
RI. .

Mr. and Mrs. B S Redferd. and
family. of Richmond were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs, L. M. San
de son.
Miss Kay Rand, Of Crewe. is
spending this week with Mrs x T,
Wmgo
Mss Lucy Page stone has re-
tnrned after spending some time
with Miss Gail Ashman
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hines were
IN Richmond Monday
Mrs Ross Nolan and Tommie
Nolan went to Blacksburg and
Jimmie Nolan returned home with
hem
Mr. and Mrs. ] r. Stone. Jr.. Of
Richmond, Misses Thelma Redford
and Arie Hardy. of Petersburg, and
Mrs Noel Simons. of Wilson! were
dinner guests Of Mrs. j. E. Stone
Sunday
Mickie Farmer. Of Washington.
p. a., spent the week end with his
parents, Nh and Mrs. G. S. Farmer
Misses Ada and Grace Anderson
and Misses Mary Jane and Phyllis
Southall are spending sone tine at
Buckroe Beach.
NJ 5 J E Stone was in Richmond
Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

of Mrs. Palmer Hosford. at the
h ON e Of Mrs, w. NJ. Tilman.
Planned as a surprise shower. it
was completely successful Mrs. Hos
ford spent the afternoon with her
sister. Mrs. j. h. Frame, and when
they brought her home around g. all
the guests had arrived.
Mrs c. B. DeNoon spent Thurs
day at the jamestown festivities.
Wayne Willis left Monday morning
with the busload of All boys and
girls for jamestown for the week.
Jimmy Wilson expected to go, but
was sick Sunday. and the doctor ad-
yised waiting until later in the week
He was better on Monday, and Mr..
Wilson planned to take Jimmy down
early Tuesday morn ng.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Hicks spent
several hours at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Puryear. Of Md
lothian. Saturday. when they gave
farewell party in honor Of Buddy
and Joyce Clark. who leave this
week for Europe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
.(,llula.

~, ~,
~ - nia''on Fs.'s was nome
~ h'c,''ii'lla Ns'''he he' parents
II Weeh ehd She returned e
s5iilpna s'iiloaV Wlth her family.
ao hao N'haef with MRS FeltS
1'eSlS " fhe Mncie Dodson
7 ne ever the week end woe Az
rev D20F0n Of Colonial Heights
r. q" I y P"seall family. Of
FicNmond Mrs GLADYS Robertson
"aff"Ty mn dinner with the
sons sunday
'arenne VIZ cf Richmond
spent several daNs WI MS grand
Na'HN's ths T G Beaslevs re-
Gently He returned Sunday with his
'@N dnar"n's who snent the day
8A'h the wiley family
" and Mrs Edwin Denny. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Deatonyille


Henry Nash returned fN0m South
side Community Hospital Wcdnes-
day and is getting on fine He has
had lots of company
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash are
announcing the arrival Of a grand
sen. born July 10 to Mr. and Ms
Bernard McGinty, Of New Orleans.
La. He has been named Michael
Nash McGinty
Mrs. H. P. jenkins is spnndjae
this week in Richmond visiting her
CHI ldren
Mr. and Mrs Bill Goode and
girls, Of Richmond. spent the weak
end with Mr. and Mrs, r E
Rncker
Mr.. and Mfrs Edward Parker and
son. of Williamsburg. and Mrs
George Parker of Hampton. spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs
Harry Jenkins Mrs. George Parker
remained for a two-week visit with
the Jenkinses.
The Borums held their annual re-
union at the home Of Mr. and Mis-
Jsffries Borum III Bnrkeyllle sun
day.
Harry jenkins visited Mrs ETA
Meador in the home of Mr. and
Mrs John Davis al Crewe Monday
Mis-. Virginia Robertson. and cal-
dfen. were supper guests Of Mr. aid
Mrs. Vester jenkins Monday
Mrs Wesley Farnsworth, of Jei.
eFsville. visited Mrs Eddie RuckeI
Thursday
Mrs Dick Gearheart. and Kathle
s"ent last week with MIR and Mrs.
Henry Nash Mr. Gearheart joined
them for the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Kovan Carter. If
Crewe. spent last week With Mrs.
Bette Carter.
MI. ana Mrs. Chuck Boi-anl, ard
son. Of South Hill, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs Henry OlA-
yer