davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Lewis Morgan of Petworth Bap-
fist Church speak at the Deem
Der meeting in favor of the
change.
Louis Perlstein. leader of the
faction that fought the passage
of the motion, made an appeal
before last nights voting to al
low more time for consideration
and to hear arguments for the
other side.
Mr.. Perlstein's stand brought
many of the members to the
floor in strong opposition.
No Request for Action
The association president
Henry M. Segal, said:
I'VE wanted to avoid embar-
rassment and allow them the
privilege of coming in before they
asked US. There was no use
putting our heads in the ground
Mr.. Perlstein said:
II don't want it stated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Bentley Says Red Attack
On Austriu Is Feared
By the Associated Press

Representative Bentley, Re-
publican of Michigan, says
he has learned from reliable
sources" that there has been
considerable concern recently
lest Soviet military forces might
Invade Austria"
Mr.. Bentley. a former mem
Der of the United States diplo-
matte corps in Hungary. made
the statement in a speech to
the House yesterday in which
he deplored the Soviets' tactics
in crushing the Hungarian re-
volt.
He did not develop the point
regarding what he called the
possibility of a Soviet attack on
Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

I am against Negroes. It's just
that I think the other side
should be presented"
John Remon, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
lions, had announced before the
meeting that the Federation
would drop Lamond- Riggs from
Its roll if they were to accept
Negroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

associations constitution to al
low Negroes and other white
groups to join. needed a two
thirds vote. There were 43 votes
cast for it, % against and one
ballot was invalid.
However, a miscount gave the
losing cause another chance
This time. with 81 people voting,
there were 40 in favor and %
against.
Word white" at Issue
The entire debate centered
around the removal Of just one
word from the associations
constitution. The constitution
states that members shall be
white" and the motion was in
PRODUCED to delete the word
white"
The motion had been brought
to the floor only after the group
had heard Miss Marjorie Ware
of the Washington Urban
League, Rabbi Balfour Brickner
of Temple Sinai and the Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Alaska Seeks Workers

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (P1.-
The Corps Of Engineers is seek
ing engineers and teehnicians fol
service in Alaska. The head Of
the recruiting team being sent
to Southern States is Robert E
Lee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Lomond-Rig9s Citizens
Bar Negroes in Close Vote

The LamondRiggs Citizens Association last night turned
down by vote proposal that would allow join
association.
The voting after debating and parla-
mentary procedures
To be carried the motion which called change the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Tightly twisted cotton pile firmly tufted in
cotton fabric beck. 4-pIy yarns, rubberized
beck IS skid resistont. Decorator eolors.
So down, S. monthly.
Sears Stores
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
HORTICULTURAL PROGRAM
TO FEATURE RESEARCH
RESULTS

Thirty-ave different speakers on
the latest fruit and vegetable re-
search results viii be featured at
the 71s. annual meeting of the
Peninsula horticultural Society at
Elks Hall, Salisbury, Nd, Decem-
Der 16 and il.
Edward ASSots, Laurel, society
president, said speakers will be
specialists from the Universities
of Delaware and Maryland, and
the Virginia Truck Experiment
Station at Norfolk.
Two additional speakers from
outside the tri-state area are
scheduled to discuss special top
les. They are Robert A. Cooper,
executive secretary of the Pro-
duce Packing Association, New
York City, What's Ahead for
Packaged Fresh Produce; and
DR.. E. B. Williams, Purdue Uni
versity, "Botryosphaeria Rot of
Apples" current problem OF
Peninsula fruit growers.
New fruit and vegetable vari-
;. eties will be reported on by work.
ers from Delmarva. Control of in
sects and diseases of vegetables
and fruit crops will be an import
ant part of the program. lrriga-
tion will be given considerable at
tention in both the vegetable and
fruit sessions, the announcement
said.
December 16 will be vegetable
day, starting at 9:15 that morn
! ing. A general session is schedul'
ed all morning, with two crop Sec
tions on the afternoon program
until $3.50.
v Topics on the fruit day pro
: gram December IT, from 9:3O u
noon will be strawberries, irriga
d ton of peaches, apple soil man
d agement, and a business meeting
n That afternoon until 3:l5 frul
pest control will be discussed, Al
! exhibit of new red strains of De
licious apples will be seen.
, In inviting attendance by al
interested people, president Alb
bott said there are no dues o
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

ris, Betty Fowler, Candace Fen
nemore, Kathy Diemicke, Betty
Ann Dabis.
Grade 6, Mrs. Hynson, teacher
Dixon, John Filings
worth, Robert Justis, William
Shockley, Edward Spencer, Caro-
lyn Ross, Judy Kane, Sandra
Gonce, Viola Duchatel, Rita Diem
icke, Ruth Ann Bailey.
Grade IA, Mrs. Brown, teacher
Allen Davis, Larry Peddrick
Clinton Robertson, Lynn Thorn.
ton, Lynn Wheatley, Ruth Anr
Conner, Carolyn Davis, Sandrs
Hurd, Hope Hutchison, Mildred
Ryan.
Grade 7B, Mr.. Franck, teacher
Leslie Ballinger, Clarence Con
ner, Jerry Johnson, G e org
Straughn, Sandra Darrell, Lorett'
Dixon, Susan Hynson, Lynn
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

Pietschmsn, Susan Savage, San
dra Turner, Nancy Wheatley,
Marguerite Jackson, Jeanette Wy
att.
Grade SA, Mr.. Kohland, teach
er-John Hobson, Clarence Ira
verse, Carol Lee Burris, Joyce
Cole, Alice Mekalian, Josephine
Savin, Gertrude Smith.
Special Class-Mrs. Fox, teach
er-Daniel ]. May.
Grade 8B, Mr.. Wharton, teacher
Thomas Kennedy, Michael Mar
ton, James Walls, Marvel Low
man, Paul Franklin, Louise Chase
Hannah Ross, Arlene Turner
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith have
returned home after spending a.
nice Thanksgiving holiday with
their son, Mr.. Harry S. Smith, and
Mrs. Smith, of Georgetown.
1t. and Mrs. Milan enjoyed the
Thanksgiving holidays in New
York City with Mrs. Milam's par
ents.
Tommy Heather, Jr. celebrated
birthday on Dec. 3rd. He and
his parents enjoyed movie in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford and
Mr.. L. A. Covell attended a can
ners convention in Baltimore,
Wednesday to Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Heather and
Tommy enjoyed Sunday in Will
mington with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Voss.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Covell at
tended the wedding on Saturday
of Miss Pat Poore of Hartly and
1t. Kenneth Durham. The we'd
ding and reception were held at
Dover Air Force Base where 1t.
Durham is stationed.
Sgt. and Mrs. Tessitori and
baby have returned home from a
visit with their parents in Penn
sylvania.
At the November meeting of
the Marydel Civic Club the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
1858: Mrs. Virginia Heather, pres
ident; Mrs. Mary Leslie, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Tia Knotts, End vice
president; Mrs. Jerry Harman,
secretary; and Mrs. Thelma
Heather, treasurer.
Mr.. mad Mrs Edgar Harman
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
celebrating the birthday of their
son, Eddie, and Edward Lapham,
father of Mrs. Harman. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lapham of Denton and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Thornton and FAM
/. lily of Greensboro.
On Dec. %, the Marydel-Hartly
Brownie Troop will be out carol
ing. After caroling, they will be
served refreshments at the Mary.
del Firemen's Hall by their spon.
sor, the Marydel Civic Club.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Mary
Del Fireman's Association held
their annual Christmas party al
the new Dover Hotel. After din
ner and a social hour, they at
tended the movies.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Collision hac
as weekend guests DR.. and Mrs
E. L. Ackley and Miss Glare
Winch, all of Philadelphia. DR.
Ackley is a professor at the Bap
tist Temple, Philadelphia. On Sat
urday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gov
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

Pupils on the perfect attend
ance roll at Clayton School are
as follows:
Grade 1 and 2, Mrs. Doughten,
teacher-Jerry Gearhart, Wayne
Neff, Edwin Poore, Charles Chase,
Kenny Daisey, Daniel Clarke, Phil
lip Gosser, Robert Lightcap, Glenn
Peters, Josephine Cannon, Diane
Shockley, Sylvia King, Rebecca
Jones.
Grade 1, Mrs. Peters, teacher
Richard Birmingham, Guy Cook,
Kenneth Daniels, Calvin Davis,
Harry Dittman, Michael Femme
more, Roland Timmons, Duane
Morris, Dennis West, Margaret
Bailey, Marian McGaughey, Linda
Hill.
Grade 2, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Russell Bailey, Carroll Dun
ming, Mark Ennis, Lester John
son, Michael Mast, Edward Moore,
Willard Morris, Robert Smith,
Harvey Straughn, Barbara Nc
Gaughey,. Virginia Spencer, Ola
belle Morris, Mary Joan Martin,
Linda Hart, Sandra Burns, Shar-
on Bedwell.
Grade ga, Mrs. Moor, teacher
Benny Dittman, Alvin Hill, Pierce
Martin, John Muth, George Nag
yisl1i, Paul Rose, Kenneth Spen-
Ger, Charles Straughn, James
Vaughn, Lavoura Weed, Linda
Spencer, jeanne Lloyd, Patricia
Dunnack.
Grade BIB, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Robert Budd, August Diemicke,
Richard Horn, Richard Moor, Wal
ter Neff, Dorsey Poore, Mary
Bailey, Terri Daniels, Donna
Dickerson, Madeleine Duchatel,
Nancy Mae Poore, Betty Urian,
Carolyn McGaughey.
Grade 4, Mrs. Moore, teacher
Tony Alvarado, Michael Bowers,
Robert Carson, Daniel Cole, John
Wayne Frazier, Robert Hestera,
Julian Woodall, Thurlow Martin,
Sadie Simpson, Daisy Gosser
Cynthia Gonce, Maxine Gearhart
Donna Dunning, Diane Davis
Rosario Clark, Helena Choma
Marie Carlisle, Ruby Cain.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher
Sue Ellen Burke, Virginia Can
non, Donna Dunnack, Barbara
Gable, Velma Hurd, Shirley Wilk.
ins, Gilbert Afford, Bobby Bow
ers, Weldy Choma, Billy Hutch
inson, Davy Knots, Earl Murray
Arthur Straughn, Buddy Walton
Grade So, Mrs. Mears, teacher
james Davis, George Morris
Paul Riley, Albert Carlisle, Rob
ert Heller, Andrew Jackson, Nan.
CIV wilkins, Patricia Travis, Sara
Davenport, Patricia Diemicke
Ruth Westrod, Lynn Shallenberg
er, Roberta Rose, Lula Belle Nor
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

ington and daughter, Mary Beth,
of Windmere. Del, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Collision and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Stevenson
and family of Washington, d. C.
have moved into the Lapham pro-
perty. Welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodiniak
spent the weekend in Baltimore,
Md. with his brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rodinak.
Miss Judy Allaband is a patient
at the Alfred 1. DUPONT Institute.
Little Miss Mary Rodinak has
returned home after a lengthy
stay with her grandmother in
Collegeville, Pa.
Mrs. j. w. Walls gave a stork
shower for Mrs. Harold Powell on
Saturday evening. Mrs. Powell re-
ceived some very lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kromka
and son, Floyd, of Collegeville, Pa.
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. James Rodinak and family.
Mrs. Laura Glass and daughter,
Sara, spent the weekend with
Miss Margaret Smith.
Your new correspondent is Mrs.
H. r. Butts. Any news sent to
her will be appreciated. Phone
Whiteoaks 5142.
The annual firemen's Christmas
party will be held Dec. 20.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

Noah Webster must have been something of Ebenezcr
Scrooge to Judge by his definition of fudge Mr. Websers die
onary calls soft sugary candy containing chocolate and
And then he stops leaving out the most important part
the fun of making receiving boxfu for Christmas.
And you're using this fudge recipe you'll be preparing an
nibbe home The evaporaed milk blended
with marshmaow and seiweet chocolate morses guarantees
creamy and rich flavor that will keep the kitchen
making fudge all during year, too The fudge be made
in just few minutes and chances that all the ingredients
including of evaporated mik-are hand at all times
If not they will be-afer you've made your first batch
Holiday Cream Fudge
"a cup evaporated milk "a teaspoon salt
Sounce Jar marshmalow 12-ounce package semiswset
cream chocolate morsels
butter teaspoon vanilla
liz cup sugar u cup chopped Brazil nuts
Combine evaporated milk marsmaow butter and
saucepan and bring full boil stirring constantly Boil five
stirring constantly Remove from heat
add semswee morses vanilla and nuts Stir until choco-
late melted Pour creased pan Sx8x2 inches Chill until firm
YIELD: Approximately 2A pounds.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

Little change from 1857 in the
average of prices received by
farmers and the net income of
farm operators is in the outlook
for 1858.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

See that no live" metal is ex-
posed in the sockets of Christ
mas tree lighting sets which
might make contact with metal
decorations.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

registration fees. Elks Hall is on
South Park Drive in Salisbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Clinic Ends
24-HourCuIls

The Washington Clinic di-
agnoStic center at Wisconsin
and Western avenues. has de-
cided to discontinue its clock
around emergency doctor serv-
ice TO Northwest Washington
and nearby Montgomery Coun-
ty.
DR.. Joseph A Bailey. the
clinic director. said the CON
slant controversy" which has
beset the voluntary service led
to q decision by the clinics
board Of directors to drop it.
The clinic has kept doctors
on call on a 24-hour basis and
provided a radio and siren
equipped car to speed them to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

AFL-C1O Maritime Committee, Ac-
tion Printing Co., Admiral Distributors.
Air Transport Association. Art De.
signers. Inc, Bank Of silver Spring,
q. Calvert Bowie. Inc, National Cap
ital Area, Boy Scouts of America: Car
roll Arms Hotel and Carter Industrial
Laundry
Ceres Restaurants. Chestnut Farms
Dairy, Christ Child Society (settlement
House,, Committee for Economic De-
yelopment. d. c.-CWA City Council,
Dunbarton College, Eastman Kodak
stores. Inc; oaulkner. Kingshury e.
Stenhouse; Fleet Photo Service, Inc,
and Globe Distributing Col
Governmental Affairs Institute, Gray
bar Electric Co., Inc; Group H0spitali-
cation. Inc; Jones, Kreeger Il Hewitt;
L. s. Julien, Inc: K.B Theatres, Legal
Aid Bureau, Labor Management Mari
time Committee, Liberty National
Bank, W. H. Lovdermilk a CO.,
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Of Washington,
Personal Industrial Bankers, Inc. and
Philipsborn.
VIM. H. Saunders Co, Inc; schaefer
Auto Supply. Ronald o. Henseman,
architect; Sun Life Insurance Co. OF
America. Temple Foundry. Inc;
TRANSPORT Services, AFL-Cfo; the
Carey Winston Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

David B. Karrick; D. C. Civil
Defense Director John e.
Fondahl. businessmen an d
school ofiicials.
Attend Briefing
They were, met at the In
diantown airstrip,. where they
arrived in Air Guard aircraft,
and given q briefing by Mai.
Gen. w. H. Abendroth, COM
manding the District Guard,
and his chief Of stan: Col.
George w. Latimer of Bethesda,
Nd. . Judge of the United
States Military Court Of APP
peals. They then visited the
firing ranges, parts Of the 115th
Evacuation Hospital and saw
basic combat training under
simulated battle conditions.
At Bethany Beach they saw
the first firing at radio-con-
trolled drone aircraft during this
years encampment. The pilot
less plane sped past the firing
line at long range and close
bursts were scored by crews Of
the Comm. antiaircraft guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

an emergency when needed.
The doctors charge no fee, DR..
Bailey said.
The clinic director reported
that a complaint this week by
a Montgomery County physi-
clan about the emergency car
responding to a call at the Co
Ilumbia Country Club touched
on the decision to drop the
service. The doctor questioned
whether a District emergency
vehicle could legally operate in
Maryland. An investigation
indicated that the call was per-
fectly legal, DR.. Bailey said.
The decision to drop the
service was completely our
own" Or. Bailey said, and has
not been forced upon US. But
we don't want to offend any
body. We thought it best to
discontinue the service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26


employees, he said. and bring
the number of chapters to 426,
including some of the areas
biggest firms.
Mr.. Goldman, who is presi-
dent of the G. B. Macke Corp,
heads a committe of Is busi-
nessmen who are carrying the
message of united giving" to
heads of business firms.
Under the chapter plan, a
firm agrees to permit only one
organized solicitation of it's
employees year. 1t also agrees
to give key employees time of
to solicit their fellow workers
during the fall campaign and
to set UP payroll deductions for
contributions where the plan is
possible and where employees
want 1t.
These new firms recently
signed UP as UGF chapters:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

menu was OF nlgn ChllDer.
Col. Carlyle Klise, president
Of the inspection board for area
Guardsmen training at the
Pennsylvania reservation. told
the guests his inspectors had
been cautioned to issue fewer
"superlatives," and bear down
In order to leave the units
something to work for in the
last week Of the encampment.
"All in all, the District Guard
is doing a fine job here" he
said.
Visitors Tour Base
Thirty visitors, many of them
former Guardsmen, toured both
bases during District Day. see
ing infantry. ordnance and
military police training at In
diantown Gap and antiaircraft
artillery firing on the Bethany
Beach range.
Guests who took a good look
at the encampments included
Maj. Gen. John c. Van Houten.
commanding general of the
Military District Of Washing
ton: District Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Top Brass on Inspection
Loud DC. Guord Units

Ocial guests and Regular Army inspectors eye to eye
yesterday District National Guard units their annual
two-week encampments.
District visitors Indiantown Cap Pa and Bethany
Beach. De agreed with Army officers assigned Judge the
units training that the Guards proficiency and equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
II New Firms Enroll
In United Givers Fund

More than half the employees in Washington business
Arms professional Offices enrolled the United
Gvers Fund chapter plan.
Aaron Goldman chairman of the Chapter Plan Committee
reported today that Il firms had signed subscribers
the the last month The nearly
, 1957-02-26
MANY

mcnt for a science laboratory
t-il year.
At the Queen Louisa Home
III T.. ederiksted, which cares
for underpriviledged children,
Miss Pauline Zigler, the Di-
rector reports that the $500
fire escape provided from
Club funds lasts year is almost
completed. During the past
fer months preparations have
been made for a playground
and the Home looks forward
to funds to playground equip
ment.
The Kings Hill Home for
the Aged and the several
ether agencies supported in
the past by the Jonkey Club
still have to report their vari-
Gus projects for the forth
coming year.
, 1957-02-26
FIFTY-SIX

FIFTY SIX -.
be examined on March 10th.
1t was pointed out that out
of so persons examined in
January only 20 have been
found acceptable.
, 1957-02-26
BIBLE -.
tacostal church here.

tacostal church here.
The Society is interdenomi-
national. 1t was emphasized
that the hope to increase the
Bible-reading public in these
parts and that the purpose is
not a commercial one.
Mr.. Coombs will handle the
distribution in ST. Thomas
and in st. Croix the Rev.
Jackson.
DR.. Molina's headquarters
is in Havana, Cuba.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Powhatan Woman's
Husband Tn Film

The husband Of Fine Greek
Mills woman makes his screen de-
but IN Zero Hour, which opened
TIL Richmond Wednesday
lie Is Charles Qulniivan, a form
er Barter theater player who mar
rled Evelyn Byrd Jervey. Of the
Powhatan community. four years
ago.
The Quinlivans have lived in
New York most Of. the time. re-
turning for visits with Mrs. Quin-
livan's family. Her sister is Helen
Jervey, resident Barksdale
Memorial theater player.
Quinlivan has completed two
other unreleased pictures. Beast
in Budapest" and Seven Guns 10
Sin" He has also appeared on tie
lewiston III the West Point series.
the Robert Montgomery show.
Kraft Playhouse. Matinee theater
and others.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
i,,nnaliy rfr. and Mrs. H. Il Tauff-

Nnnnali,' afr. and Mrs H. r. Tauff.
man. Of Colonial Heights. were alfr
Sunday guests Of the Nunnallys
Mrs Wesley Foster. Of brakes
Branch. who has been taking care
Of the children Of her son, r H
Morgan visited hun, st Mcclure
Hospital Monday.
hlf and Mrs. Charley DoNdy ant
Charlene. Of FafInvifle. Mr. anC
Mrs Earl jones. of Rufkeyillt. snf
Mr.. and Mrs AL Hall. OF F'rederickS
burg. were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and, Mrs. f. NJ. Shinault.
Mrs. George Pettus. Of Keysville
was a Sunday overnight guest o.
Mrs. D. R. Nunnally.
/ l.. r. Nunnally has been in Penn
sylvania this week buying antiques
Mrs. Nee Barton and son, Charlie
| visited Mr. Barton At Blue Ridgi
Santarium Sunday.
| Eugene Foltz. Of Harrisonburg
was Thursday nigh. dinner guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden,
Friday dinner guests Of Mr.. anl
Mrs. W. T. Price were Mrs J r
Nunnally and J. r. Nunnally. Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden
and Spence.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

rnot0red home from Staunton SattlT-
day fof the day The mountains
We're stll uoluiiul lie weather
beautiful and the day well Spent
Mr. ana Mrs Woodiln Hughes
spent Sunday With MI. and Mrs.
John Williamson. Of Scottsyille. cele-
braling The Dir h d a Of Mrs.
Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs Willie Clark
were also there for the day. and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson,
and family joined them in the
afternoon.
Miss Jean Gates spent the week
end with her parents and felt fit
and fine this time, Her mother and
Mrs. Charlie Gates met her in
I.ynchburg Saturday and visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Massie while there
Sunday afternoon they drove her
back to Radford accompanied by
Edward Kennedy. Of Rice. and
Bobby Folks. who was returning to
VPI.
Mrs. Patterson. Bruces Have Guests
Jack Patterson and Mrs. Mercy
Carts. OF Alexandria. and Mrs. A. A.
Waldberger. Of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Frank Patterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce.
There is something about families
getting together that lends warmth
and there was nip III the air Sun
day that made folks see warmth
and comfort. II was really family