davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

the installation, twenty-five
members of the us. hierarchy
honored the new Ordinary at a
banquet in the Neil House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
DR.. Holsinger Opens
Critics Forum Feb. 20

Professor G. Robert Holsinger, Ph.D., will open the
1858 critics Forum, at Bis p. m, Feb. 20 at the Column.
bus Gallery Of Fine Arts with a review of "The Hidden
Persuaders' by Vance Packard.
The series, which is annually sponsored by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
Abp. Alter Cites Need
OF Church in Ohio

Archbishop Karl ]. Alter, principal speaker at the
Clergy banquet, last Tuesday at the Neil House, told
the assembled clergymen that the Church in Ohio must
look not only to the material needs of her people but
also to her intellectual problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
Asks Prayers, Cooperation of Diocese
Reminds to Save Souls
Most Important Task

Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann asked "the generous
support and prayers of al' in bis first formal sermon,
last Tuesday in st. Joseph's Cathedral.
The new Ordinary of the Diocese of Columbus. told
the thousands who packed the Cathedral or who watched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

the cone would always be kept
pointing toward the sun
through use of photoelectric
cells. There also would be q
sunshade on this end. The
sides of the cone would always
be In shadow to keep them rel
atively cool despite the tremen-
dous heat. y
Protection From Heat
Special coatings also would
help reduce the heat along the
sides. Special measuring in
struments would be placed on
the Swallowed sides.
DIR. Haviland said calcula-
tions show that instruments
and components-such as bear
ings. transformers, wiring, gen.
orators and tubes-could sur
vive the heat. They have vari-
Gus temperature limits ranging
UP to TOO degrees centigrade.
instruments could measure
the intensity Of ultraviolet
light. electrons and protons and
meteor hits. The information
would be telemetered back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

million miles Of the blazing sun.
fountain Of all life on earth.
DR.. Haviland, a General Elec-
trio Co. engineer, in q report
to the international Astronau-
teal Federation meeting here,
envisioned a 2-foot long cone
weighing so pounds. 1t could
discover vital new information
about the sun, he said.
Density Measurements
A main task would be remark
able new analyses Of the suns
vast gaseous atmosphere. which
now seems to stretch SO million
miles to the earth and beyond
in tenuous form. The sun satel-
lite would make closeup meas
urements Of the density Of the
solar atmosphere.
Five-stage rockets with take
of weight of 100000 pounds
the reported weight Of the
Sputnik rocket would be
needed to put the solar cone
at about the orbit of Mercury,
DR.. Haviland calculated. More
stages could take 1t closer to
the sun.
The two-foot-wide base Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
japan Shifts
BuiIdup Plan
To Missiles

2 TOKYO, Aug. 20 P).-The
japanese Defense Agency to-
day announced plans to empha-
size guided missiles with con-
Ventional warheads instead of
adding 10000 more men to the
ground forces.
The agency placed top pri-
ority on arming both the army
and air force with missiles de-
spite strong opposition from
leftiSt labor unons which fear
the missiles eventually will carry
nuclear warheads.
The United States already is
supplying Sidewinder air-to-air
missiles. and 10 Swiss ground
to-air missiles arrived Monday
for experimental purposes.
There are unconfirmed reports
that Washington has agreed to
supply nine other types OF mis-
siles, including the Nike
ground-to-air weapon. All
these types are designed for
anti-aircraft defense.
Plans to increase the author
ICED strength of the army from
10000 men to 10000 have
been dropped, the agency said.
However, the air force and
navy will get special attention
because "moderniZation has
been tagging" in them.
The air force now has 26,625
men and S37 aircraft with tie
United States designed F-86F
Sabreiet of Korean War vint-
age as the basic plane. Another
10000 men will be sought next
year to man radar stations
taken over from departing
United States forces.
The navy Of 25,44l men and
80 destroyers and frigates plans
to add 1000 men and increase
its tonnage by one-quarter next
year. 1t also plans to start
building anti-submarine sub
marines and wants more anti
sub planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Glasses Aid
Mental Health,
Farley Told
BY WILLIAM HINES
star star writer

Glasses in "self-understand-
ing" may be one answer TO
the mushrooming problem Of
mental health, a New York
psychologist said today.
Outlining work done at Kings
County (Brooklyn) Hospital
under q $4,000 National In
stitues of Health grant, DR..
Daniel I. Malamud said a sub
stantial number OF persons
'have been saved much time
and expense in psychotherapy''
as a result Of such classes. He
told of his work in a paper
presented before the American
Psychological Associations Con-
vention at the Statler Hotel.
Three other psychologists at
the convention said today the
calming effects of the much
touted tranquilizing drugs may
be highly oyerrated.
Drs. Irwin J. Knopf, Harold
Wolff and Judith Worell of the
University of Iowa reported on
tests in which sugar pills gave
much the same relaxation as
tranquilizers to human sub
jects.
Akin to "Group Therapy"
DR.. Malamud told a news
conference that he thought the
group classes-akin to, but
sharply different in many ways
from "group therapy" sessions
would be a valuable addition
to college undergraduate or
even senior high curricula. But
he said there probably are not
enough qualified psychologists
and psychiatrists available to
put such a broad program into
operation.
The workshops in self-un-
Outstanding" had their begin
ming at New York University in
1880, DR.. Malamud said. Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
West Point Class
To Be Subjects
In Heart Studies
By the Associatsd Press

Onicers who were graduated
from West Point in 1856 will
serve as subjects in a military
study Of heart disease.
An order signed jointly by
the Chiefs Of staff Of the Army
and the Air Force provides that
periodic examinations will be
given ATS graduates.
The Air Forces School OF
Aviation Medicine at Randolph
Air Force Base, Tex, will have
chief responsibility for keeping
track Of the $50 Army ofdcer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Only SIP a Month

It's like taking vacation when you wash
with this new Easy Riviera! Master Mind
Dial provides numerous speeds and tenn
peratures for perfectwaShing Chip-proof
porcelain enamel top and tubs See it at
Kann'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

then. about 1900 persons have
participated In about 20 courses
there.
y No treatment Of psychiatric
disorders is given at the work.
shops. Mr.. Malamud said. How
ever, participants gain insight
into their own personal prob
lens. and frequently are en-
abled to make better use OF
future psychiatric services when
they are needed. he continued.
Is Weekly Sessions
Early memories, dream anal
ysis and public expression OF
feeling and anxieties are in
cluded in the is weekly two
hour sessions.
An unexpected result Of the
course Is that students appear
to be able to dream on order
DR.. Malamud said that in each
course he asks all members to
dream about the workshop on
a given night and to bring their
dreams in for group analysis, .
on the average, so to 10 per
cent come back to class with
dreams to describe, he said.
The Iowa researchers said
they used LA college students
in their experiments, One-third
of them received a tranquiliz-
ing drug of the Midtown type,
another a "placebo" or sugar
pill. and a third received Moth
ing. All those who got pills Of
both types were told the dose
would relax them.
The psychologists then made
their subjects do work under
the stress of electric shocks.
and then without a stress slim
illus.
In Stress Situation
Under the stress situation,
the scientists said, students who
had received no pills made more
errors in their work than those
who received tranquilizers and
sugar pills. The reverse was the
case when there was no stress
present.
But as between those who re-
|ceived tranquilizers and those
who were given sugar pills.
there was virtually no differ
ence in performance. This in
dicated to the researchers-in
the cautious language Of science
that the differential effec-
tiveness of the drug in this
situation is open to question. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Whitney Gets Control
Of the Herald Tribune

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (AP).-
John Hay Whitney, United
States Ambassador to Britain
and a New York City financier,
has acquired control of the New
York Herald Tribune from the
Reid family.
Ogden r. Reid. president and
editor of the newspaper, an
nounced yesterday that Mr..
Whitney had acquired it and
its European edition published
in Paris.
The Herald Tribune and Mfr.
Whitney announced last Sep
TENDER that he had invested
an undiscloSed sum in the
newspaper.
The announcement yester-
day by Mr.. Reid said in part:
The Reid family will retain a
substantial interest in the
Herald Tribune. At Mr.. Whit
ney's request, Mr.. Reid will
continue as editor and chief
executive officer until Mr..
Whitney has had an opportu-
nifty to determine future man.
agement.
Whitney's Statement
A statement by Mr.. Whitney,
released here, said in part
that he proposed to preserve
the newspapers character land
to build upon its great tradi-
tons as an indepedent Repub-
lican newspaper"
Mr.. Whitney said he intends
TO continue as Ambassador so
long as the President desires /"
Calling his acquisition of
control Of the Herald Tribune
zone of the most important
business steps I have ever
taken" Whitney said:
II cannot at this time, how
ever. take part in its daily
publication, but will follow
its progress closely and con-
suit from time to time on
long range policy and plans
for its expansion. At a later
date I will devote my major
attention to the New York
Herald Tribune"
No staff Changes
Mr.. Reid said present officers
of the newspaper will remain,
and indicated there would be
no staff changes except for
additions to the staff.
Editor & Publisher, publica-
ton trade magazine, lists the
Herald Tribune's weekday
morning circulation as 1926, 478
and the Sunday circulation as
52S.715.
Mr.. Whitney, it was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

and ll9 Air Force officers who
were in the class Of 1856.
The study is to-obtain infor-
nation on the relationship of
various fatty substance COM
ponents Of the blood TO the oc-
currence Of atherosclerotic heart
disease.
This disease shows up in the
thickening Of the lining Of
blood vessels. Many medical ex-
perts hold that fat plays an
important part in heart cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Only $I7 a Month

Styled with Sheer Look" this refrig-
orator has separate zero-zone food freezer,
extra thick "cold-holding" insulation,
work-free Cycla-Matic defrosting in re-
frigerator section. See it at Kanns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

nounced last July 81. was
purchasing Parade magazine,
a Sunday newspaper supple
ment. for an undiscloSed
amount. Parade is carried by
So newspapers with a circul-
ton of more than eight million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Only $I4 a Month

Big-value console with power tuning and
remote control plus 3-speaker panoramic
sound magic monitor de luxe chassis,
phono-jack, tone control, etc. Mahogany
finish. See it at Kann's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Only SIP a Month

Big across-the-top IL Gu. #. Freezer Chest
and all-aluminum Quickube Ice Trays
Alb. storage capacity. Sliding Chill
Drawer for short time storage of cold
cuts and ice cubes. Spacious 9.6 Gu. #
colorful food compartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Eorth-Mode Satellite
To Orbit Sun Proposed
BI ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

AMSTERDAM Netherlands Aug ga man-made satel-
DRIFTING around the proposed today by Dr. r.
Haviiand OF Philadelphia.
He said is feasible with present equipment put
IL as close to the the planet Mercury
With greater power 1t could within four to I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

The Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing requires at least three
or four months TO engrave and
produce a new stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
EaSy'S MOderniZed
Spindryer Washer
II9'''
Only $40 a Month

No heat, no fuss, no work to do a weeks
laundry with this two-tub team. One
tub washes clothes sparkling clean. The
other spins laundry damp dry. Full size
dial control. See it at Kann's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT
The House OF
Flying Objects

. Do you believe this house
on Long Island is haunted by
a poltergeist? What makes
bottles pop and sugar bowls
fly through the air.. -. In June
Readers Digest read theamaz-
ing true story Of how an aver
age American home suddenly
became the stage for a ghostly
mystery that has bahied the
experts.
You'll enjoy reading 1.-THE
House Of Flying Objects and
the other SO entertaining arti-
cIes in June Readers Digest.
Get your copy at any news
stand todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
CAPITAL BY-L|NES
PATTY GAVIN

It's bright and informative It's Potty
GOWNS discussions of current Washington
events, behind the scenes news and interviews
with people. who ore making the news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

with the stars on TV, provided
his near and dear ones will
allow all that yelling in the
living room. that the oppor-
tunities are plentiful?
There's Como on Saturdays.
Dinah ON Sundays, and even a
chance 10 undercut an aria with
the Voice Of FirestOne divas on
q Monday.
Why make a production Of
it?
That's what has happened,
though, and the result is avail
able on Wednesdays from 1880
to 8 pm. Jim Lowe is involved,
as well as Harry SoSnick's or
chestras and a number Of sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

ers, and the dreary flavor is
ersatz homespun. The words
are flashed on the screen in
various ways and there's a
contest, too, for home viewers.
Suggestions: The Robert
Wagner ChorGle, or Fred
Warnings GIee Club, for the
halt-hour Spot.l
=
The Kraft production of F..
Scott Fitzgerald's Last of the
Bellies" was a handsome one
"wednesday. WRC-4 and
Jody McCrea, son of actor Joel
McCrea, and Ann Williams did
their best by the roles, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
ON THE AIR
TVS Sing Along
Begins SourIy
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

Betty Madigan wistfuy saying yesterday between
songs for Dave Garroways Today that she med that
had proposed her for CBSs community sing
show which premiered Wednesday.
So frightened her morning by congratulatng her.
Doesn't logical that anybody wants sing along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

adaptation was all shadow and
no substance. There have
been one too many of Fitz-
gerald's searching, searching
searching. kissing, kissing kiss
ing heroines on TV lately-but
he made you believe in them in
his stories.
- &%
Answers 10 questions nobody
asked: Yes. Betsy Palmer is
even prettier at 7 am. Ask
anybody who was aboard the
SIS Mount Vernon yesterday
morning for the Today origina-
ton.
- -
Even though Ruth Hagy had
to cancel her invitation to two
Russian student editors to APP
pear on WMAL-7's College
Press Conference Sunday Cbe-
cause they wanted to answer
questions growing out Of discus
sions on submitted questions
entirely in Russian. they will
be studio guests of the series
and see how the show is done
. (The Russians seem to be
afraid of nothing except Ameri-
can news quiz shows.)
-
The Week End Wash
The $4,000 Question will
move to the Sunday night spot
presently occupied by the $64.-
900 Challenge in the fall and
the latter will go of the air.
How does Steve Allen get
some of those tricky special
effects on his Sunday show?
Director Dwight Hemion
explains it thusly:
''We're using a new device
called Key Insertion We can
place anybody in front of a
delicate blue drop and use one
camera to take his picture. Then
we use another camera to shoot
a different locale and key in
that background in place of
the blue. In that way, you see
such things as girls dancing on
pianos, etc"
The Garroway souvenir of
Washington: A head cold.
Milton Berle must mean
business. He's hired Lou Prima
and Keely Smith. and now
he's signed Hal Kanter to
produce, write and direct his
fall show. Hal is the fell
low who maSterminded the
George Gobel show the first
two years and who has writ
ten such widely varied screen
plays as THE Rose Tattoo"
and Elvis Presley'S Loving
You"
Patti Searioht OF WTOP is
the new president of the Wash
ington Chapter of American
Women in Radio and Tele-
Uision, succeeding Beryle Dem
ger Hines Other officers:
Mary Lois Dramm of WRC
Uice president; Ellen Wadley OF
CHS, publicity chairman; Haze
Markell OF NBC, and Mary Ann
Guyol of the National League
LOT Women Voters, program
chdirmen, Nan HanRum OF the
CourtIGnd Ferguson agency
hospital chairman; Helen Jean
Rogers OF ABC, membership
chairman, and Charlotte Hub.
bard of UGF, project chair
man.
Jackie Gleason is trying u
get Art Carney for his new
fall show, but Art has so many
film and stage commitments
it may not be possible.
Gleason plans to do Tit
HoneymoonerS only a few
times during the season, anC
would love to have Audrey
Meadows" with him when HI
does.
Busting radio station WFCF
stages its first Hospitality In
vitational Golf Tournament
at the Court House Countr!
Club in Fairfax next Monday
The top 10 shows for tn
two weeks ending May L
according to Nielsenl are
GunSmOke, Wells Fargo, E.
Sullivan, I've Got a Secret
Danny Thomas, Perry. Como
Have Gun, Will Travel, WagOl
Train, Restless Gun an,
Cheyenne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
TeIeyision TomorroW-soturdoy. June 7. 1858

wRc-sss watch GlMs Garden sSu; TO-
NawarO
Circle Raueh Fsstish Ihser
Ihsaer
WTe- luuue Iunes nM pgs t1p cas
1 Dstt AM Pick Isms
We $50 cSh'' Mhsr vs''n
Sea- $50 Me
Ash Baskets $50 Ranger h
hou H. Sock Hsp a. Jimmy
Saturday Matnee
ThhI show; Race Of thu Weeks Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Other AM Stations

WINK 1900 ke.-s an. 70 midnight.
SuaasyS an. 10 midnighI
WPIk-13e &c. Daylight sHly
NARL-1s9 Ke.-1:3e an. to S;lsp.h.
HeAY- 1850 ks.-DsyIlght sHly.
EUSI- t1i0 ke.-DsyIighi SaIy.
MAX Tao ks.-DaYIight Snly.
WNDc- 1850 ke.-2l.hsul OpsTstisa, sIeept
Sunday mldnigkt to an Monday.
HfCR- 1910 ke.-DayIisht snly.
Nook- 1910 ke, --7l-hsur opsfstisn.
WEAM- 1850 ke.-74 hour operation, sHespt
Sunday Midnight TO an Monday.
VOL tlSa ke.-s an. to Midnight.
WIDOW $40 Ne. Daylight salJ.
WPec-issa ke.-DsyIiEht SHIy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
N otor Maids


Sound adwce for safety groups.
maiorSts ard police officials came
a1f u recent discussion BY a 81
lect group Of men who pilot buses.
truck taHicabs and other CONNER
cial vehicles.
The professional drivers we're
a4Hed bv the American Trucking
Association to analyzc the current
traffic situation and then suggest
ways p cut the accident rate. Here
afe i1er propo als
4 Promote uniformity of traffic
laws and traffic signs throughout
&c country
r Stress the importance Of other
Traffic violations besides speeding
inch as following too closely Be-
Ind other vehicles. passing on hills
q curves and dlsregarding stop
lens
h Provide better markings for
iile shoulder middle strip and pass
ing zone Oh secondary roads.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
Mrs. Nelson Heads Newcomers Club
Founded BY Hospitality Service

has been IN the planning stage for
soNleume Although initiated by
The h0spitality service. the club
VIII operate independently now that
the actual founding has been
made according 10 Mrs. Carter
who welcomes approximately $50
newcomers 10 the community an
naally
Following a ect-acquainted ses-
SION Ms Richard Nelson was
elected president Of the club. Other
officers elected include Mrs. j. ID.
WRIGHT, vice president; Mrs. H. E
d anIel. secretary treasurer.
Mrs Jack Perry program chair
man Mis- Don Strickland, tele-
phone chairman. AIrs. Lillian Bar
rett bylaws, and Mrs. Donald
Anlt. publicity chairman.
The Club voted to meet t h G
first Wednesday night Of each
month for It's regular meeting
However, a speclal meeting is
p!-a.ea sog TIE c.cnlng Of Noyem-
ber y p adopt thc bylaws and to
map program plans
DESIGNED a civic as wcll AZ
social organization, the Newcom-
efs plan to offer assistance to any
club requerting i for the various
drives and benefit programs OF
TIE community Mrs Nelson SAID
'ocay that club members have al
ready assisted with the chaperon-
ina q the =ock mop and the dis
flAHtion Of TB Christmas seals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18

MIS-. JACK Lewis Will De nOSLeSS
to her bridge club Tuesday evening
Miss Katherine Habel spent the
week end in Burkeville with her
mother, Mrs. J. M. Habel
Mr. and Mrs Berkeley Neighbors
formerly Of CreWe, are residing at
ala Park avenue.
Mrs. Emma Anthony Will be hos
tess to her bridge club Tuesday eve
ming
DR. Lee Ryan spent Monday IN
Hampton and Warwick where he at
tended college Day at the high
schools
MIR. and Mrs. Godfrey Crcykc. of
Washington. d G.. have been spend
ing few days here
1t. Comdr and Mrs II H. New
bill. Jr, Of Washington ID c. were
week end guests of his father II L.
NcWblll
William Adolph Johnson Of san
Mateo. Calf, is visiting his mother,
Mrs Andrew Johnson
Mr.. W G. Thomas and son.
Douglas. Of Roanoke were guests
Of her daughter. Ms f NJ Pairct.
and family for the week end
Week end guests in the Boyd Balm
home were his mother Mrs Sally
Balm. and brothef-lnlaw and sister
Mr. and Mrs II c. Southall all Of
Colonial Heights
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lancaster All
tended the funeral Of Mrs Ian
casters aunt. Mrs. William Pom
croy Diehl, in York. Pa. Monday
En- route home the Lancasters were
overnight guests OF Nh and MIS-.
William F. Doering in Falls Church
WI anu WI ,. IloH ~ u tobN lldFt
has as their guests Mrs Cook 5 sis-
ter. Mrs. Troy Hopkins. and son, Of
Lynchburg.
Mrs. W. H. Baldwin. Jr.. Viii en-
terrain her bridge club Monday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs f. Acree Chappcll
visited her mother Mrs w B,
Chappell. in Bon Ait during the
week end.
The Rev j A Vachc Is attending
the Episcopal Conference center IN
Radnor. Pa. day through
Thursday.
Mrs. j. A. Vache Is visiting
friends in Bryn Mawr Pa, this
week
SGT Bob Kinsler. ot Fort Camp
bell Ky vas recent guest Of
Mrs Emma Anthony
Nh and Mrs H L. Lee. Of Rich
mond. were recent guests Of Mrs
Lee parents. Mi and Mrs Boyd
Balm
Miss Eileen Sicily, Of Washing
ton. d G.. was guest Of Mrs I'll
J Fulchcr during last week
Tommy jenkins. son Of MIR and
MIS-. II. r jenkins, left Saturday ID
begin basic training at Fort Knox.
Ky
Mrs. Willie Barksdale. Of Keys
vile. visited Mrs J T Barksdalc
during the week end
DR.. and Mrs W w TAYLOR and
daughter. Diane. were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
MOTIFS. Jr. in Westmorcland
County.
Mfr. and Mrs. Indy Hamlet were
recent guests of her mother. Mrs
]. P. Chcnault in Appomattox
Mr. and Mrs Travis Stanley MI
and Mrs Drewry Gates. Jr. Mr.
and Mrs George Dickerson and }
Z, Trice were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Newman Saturday ii
Richmond where they attended the
auto show at the Mosque and were
dinner guests at the Rotunda Club
Mrs. G. I. Tcnch viii entertain
her bridge club Wednesday eve
ming