davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

credited by the National De-
tense Cadet Corps Schools"
Gen. Haas is proud that his
cadets are the only high school
students in Virginia to fire the
MI rifle.
Last year, enrolment at st.
Emma was 243 cadets. About
ATS are expected in the fall.
I'VE have an expansion pro-
gram" says Gen. Haas. "Ulti-
mately we hope to handle
about $40 students"
Though the student body Is
Negro, the faculty has been
interracial since 1895. The Holy
Ghost Fathers, who supplied
st. Emma's chaplains from the
start, took over the admins
tration in 1947. Eleven priests
and five brothers are on the
faculty Of 81.
Nearby is st. Francis de
Sales High School for Negro
girls. The social calendar of the
two schools is planned jointly.
Founded In 1895
Mrs. Louise Drexel Morrell Of
Philadelphia and her husband,
Gen. Edward Morrell, estab-
lished st. Emma in 1895. Later
Mrs. Morrell's sister. founder
of a Catholic teaching order,
founded st. Francis de Sales
high.
st. Emma is located on the
estate Of the Confederate Gen.
Philip st. George Cooke, pur-
chased by the Morrells.
A cadet at st. Emma pays
$500 tuition and board. His
year costs at least 81, 200. The
endowment and income from
farming operations cover the
difference.
Discipline is rigid. II q boy
goofs ACCIDENTALLY. says Father
ORourke, it is "the jug" for
Ihim-extra study hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

letters were mailed 70 the par
ents Of two white children who
have asked for admittance 70
two Negro schools.
b. s. Hilton, who heads the
boards county once at the Ar
lington Trust Building, said al
OF the interviews are scheduled
for tomorrow and Wednesday
Attorneys Confer
One Of the lawyers for the ~
Negro children, Otto Tucker,
sad q decision will be reached
sometime today on advising the
students as 10 the requested
interviews. Local attorneys
conferred on the matter last
night In Charlottesville with
Spottswood W. Robinson, III,
and oliver Hill. lawyers for the
Virginia branch Of the National
Association for the Advance.
ment Of Colored People. Mr.
Tucker said.
In addition 10 the interview
request. the State placement
board has asked Arlington
school officials for the records
OF the 80 Negro children along
with those Of the two white
students.
An announcement by the
board on Friday said only that
is was seeking further in
formation from all parents who
are requesting transfer Of
pupils from one school to an
other in Arlington"
Today. Mr.. Hilton said that
this would take in the children
whose requested transfers would
take in the children whose re-
quested transfers would not in
volve integration. He said he
did not know how many chill
dren are in this category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Lodge to Meet

The College Park MD
Lodge 453 Royal Order of Moose
will hold q smorgasbord from
3 TO 6 pm. Sunday in Moose
Lodge on MetEerott road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Freshman Calls Report
nWurrunts q WhiteWush

though he presented his Gre
dentials. While Trooper Clev-
enger telephoned for a uni
formed trooper the car drove
of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Attorneys to Advise
Negroes on Interviews

Attorneys representing 80 Negro children seeking white
school enrolment In Arlington will decide today whether the
students should comply with the State Pupil Placement Boards
requests for personal interviews.
The board has letters the families the 80 children
asking for interviews In rs Arlington branch once Similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Statute Not Yet Tested

Arlington school ofiicials have
takensthe position that, under
Virginia's amended placement
act. assignment authority rests
solely with the three-member
State board. This statute has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

should be written. and
spaced. as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip 6roy
accept with pleasure
the kind invitation Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Proper
to q reception
On Mondoy, September eighth
OF the Ritz Hotel
1t is we'll to remember that
no mention is made at all of
the fact that it is a wedding
reception. Also the basic rea-
son why the young couples
names should not be men,
toned is because the invita-
ton to the reception comes
not from the young lady and
her bridegroom-to-be, but
from her parents. 1t is, there
fore, only common sense to
see that the answer should
be directed to the parents
only.
While on the subject, when
you receive such an invita-
ton, do answer it immedi.
ately!
REGISTERED U. s. Patent ofice)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

to the reception is included,
an immediate reply, accept
ing or regretting for the re-
ception only, should be
forthcoming. For example,
let us say a small card is
enclosed with the wedding
ceremony invitation, on
which is engraved the fol-
lowing:
Reception
immediately following the ceremony
at the Ritz Hotel
The fovour Of q reply IS requested
Nineteen Hundred Sixth Street
Note: Points to remem-
Der when replying: One &C
cepts or regrets the invita-
ton to the reception only:
the invitation to the wedding
ceremony iself requires no
answer. Only the names of
the parents are mentioned;
never those Of the bridal
couple.
Always handwritten. and
only on good. white station
cry, the acknowledgement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MODERN
MANNERS
Thot Big Wedding Question:
How to Answer Invitation
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

There is an old idea that
more weddings take place
during May and June than
during any other months of
the year.
This would seem to be an
exploded theory if the let
tiers l receive all year round
are any criteria! Never a
day goes by that letters don't
arrive asking how to do this
or that with regard to we'd
dlngs. The main query, and
apparently the most con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

fusing, is "how do you
answer an invitation"
The following is the way
to do it correctly:
Suppose you receive an
invitation for a wedding
ceremony which is to be held
in a church. You are not
asked to attend the reception
following the church rites.
This invitation requires no
acknowledgement. You either
go. or not, as you see fit.
If. however, an invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
THE HAPPY MOOD OF A QUEEN

awhile. This week end she is with her porents
ct their home in Cincinnati and will return to
Washington right otter Labor Day. Miss McEIroy
will be formally crowned at the Reeotto Boil on
September l9 which will benefit the District So
ciety for Crippled 'Chldren.-Stor Stoff and APP
Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Miss Nancy McEIroy seems to feel that being
chosen to reign as the 1853 Presidents Cup
Reeotto Queen is q pretty hoPpy circumstance.
The daughter of Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Neil McEIroy dons naval officers cop and the
crown she will wear to portray her royoI office
At right she shows nerrinnent OF being Queen for
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

Slgue informando la nota Official,
que Sc establecen sanciones igual-
mente para los que con violencia
0 intimidation en- las personals, o
fuerza en- las cosas e~fectuaren o
intentaren una transmission al pu-
ollco mediante una planta trans
misora de radio o television inclu-
yendo en- la sanction q los que pro-
piclaren Ell hecho. Tambien para
los que propalen de palabra, por
escrito o utilizando cualquier me-
dlo de p%ublicidad, falsoS rumores
o notlcias falsas o tendencioSaS,
contra la dignidad nacional, pode-
res del estado, la economic, las fl
nanzas publicas. ell credito banca-
rio o valoreS del setado, la provin-
cha o ell municipio. Los que mani
fiesta o encubiertamente hicieren
propaganda encaminada a promo
yer diScordiaS entire los distintos
cuerpoS o Institutes u organismos
del eStado, la provincial o ell mu-
niclpio, tanto civileS como militia
res, o provocar la lucha armada o.
en- c%ualquier forma de alterar la
paz. Sc especifico que Sc entendia
por propaganda toda manifestation
o expression oral, escrita o grafica
que Sc transmitiese o Sc diere a
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
Lm2;ten Sabotaie a.
.keuedueto Que Aprovisiona
Ia Gran Ease &c Guantanamo

de credenciales, Eisenhower y 81
discutieron en- terminus generates
las re%laciones cubano-norteameri-
caras, pero que por 10 corto de la
~entrevista no pudieron entrar en-
detalleS
Me cause una gran impression
ell Presidente Eisenhower, dijo.
lie encUntre en- excelentes condi-
clones y con muy buena aparien-
ca.
En- Su respuesta al ingeniero
Arroyo, Eisenhower manifesto que
espera "un mayor robustecimien-
to" de la amistad entire los dos PAL
ses.
Anadi6 que Estados Unidos, por
mucho tempo, ha tenido "un inte-
res especial en- Cuba, en- vista de
que los n0rteamericanos desempe-
iaron un importante papel en- La
lucia de Cuba por SUI Independent
cha, y por las estrechas relaciones
desarrolladas desde entonces.
Eisenhower tambien declare que
Estados Unidos "siempre tiene en-
mente ell valioso respaldo dado por
Cuba, en- las Naciones Unidas y
otras organizacioneS internaciona-
les a los i~ntereses e ideales de la
comunidad de la cuaI nuestros
paises son miembros".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

conocer por medios de publicidad
o transmission o median;e hojas
sueltas, %carteles, pasquines, letre-
ros fijadoS en- los lugares publlcoS,
papeleS eScritos dirigidos a variaS
perSonas reunidas o ante una null
tltud, fijandose sancioneS tambien
para los que sin ser autoreS de los
originates, que contuvieren las ex-
presiones referidas anteriormente,
nj haberlas proferido directamen-
tie, lie dieran ~publicidad o distribu-
yeren pasquines, papeleS, hojas
sueltas, carteles o impresos clan
destinoS de cualquier claSe O tu-
vleren en- su poder ell material de
publicidad en- numero suficiente
para presumir que estaba destina-
do a su distribution.
Sc dispone que las personas iu.
ridicas responsables de los anterio-
res delitos, Seran sancionadas con
clausuraS de tres meses a I'm ano,
o multa de 500 a 5000 pesos o am
bias.
Sc establece igualmente que los
Tribunales de Urgencia scar com
petenteS para conocer los delitos
a que Sc refiere ell acuerdo ley y
que en- case de tratarse de I'm fun
cionario judicial, la causa sera CO.
nocida por la Sala Segunda de 10
Criminal del Tribunal Supreme,
por ell procedimiento de Urgencia.
Senala la nota Official que Sc es-
tablecio que de no haberse cons
tituido la Sala Segunda de 10 Cri-
minal del Supreme, entrara an ell
ejercicio de sus todas funciones, a
partir de la publication del acuer-
do ley, eXcepto las que Sc refieren
a las apelaciones de las sentencias
dlctadas por los Tribunales de Ur-
gencia y que esta Sala, sera la en-
cargada de conocer y fallar a la Sa-
la de 10 Criminal del Tribunal Su-
premo.
Por ultimo Sc modiiic6 ell Art.
90 de la Ley Organica del Poder
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
Nlene de Ia Primersl

afirmacion podria interpretarse
/. como interference del gobierno
de Estadus Unidos, en- los asuntos
internos de Cuba modified Su de-
claraci6n para decir que Eisenho-
wer Sc mostro tan satisfecho como
cualquier persona al conocer que
s'ha cesaut ell derramamiento de
saarrc"
Ell ingeniero Arroyo dijo a la
prensa, que do cue a a E,senho-
wer de que su gobierno domino
ahora totalmente la situacion, y
msntiene su decision "de tumplir
su ob'et'vU de cesebrar eleccianes
lib1eS" en- la primera semana de
noviembre proximo.
Ell nuevL embaiador afirm6, que
hara TODD 10 que este a SUI alcance
"para MERCER la confianza de mi
pueblo" rtpresentsndo a Cuba en-
Washington.
Agreg0 que durante la entrega
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

sion Federal de Comunicaciones
autorizo 4 la American Broadcas-
ting-Paramount Theatres Incorpo-
rated, a transmitlr programs de
television en- cadena con la esta-
cion mexicana XETV, de Tijuana,
por I'm periodic de I'm ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
INDIA SALVAJE
ECUATORIANA Sc
CONVIERTE AL CRISTIANISMO

WHEATON, lllinois-(UP).-
Dayuma, que fuese miembro de
I'm tribu de indios salvajes de
Ecuador, ingreso en- Ia religion
cristiana, en- una moderpa igIesia
de esta p~oblacion.
La India, cuya tribu Auca do
muerte a cinco misioneros norte-
americanos hace dos amos, renun-
clio a las creencias paganas de SUI
tribu, al recibir las aguas bautis-
males, en- ceremonial dirigida' por
Ell doctor v. Raymond Edman, pre-
sidente de la Universidad de
Wheaton
Dayuma. de escasa estatura, son.
rio ampliamente al seguir las indi-
caciones bautismales para ingresar
IN la Igl-sia Evangelical libre.
Entire los testigos de la ceremo.
mia figure Rachel Saint. hermana
de Nathaniel Saint, uno de los mi
sioneros niuertos por los aucas. La
seiorita Saint, tambien misionera,
conoci6 q Dayuma de 25 amos de
edad, en- una plantation r6xima
a la region de los aucas, ) la trajo
a este pals
Ell hijo de Dayuma de ocho amos
de edad Que vino con SUI madre a
este pals, tambien dio ell primer
paso hacia su ingreso en- la religion
scristiana, al ingresar como MEM
bro de Ia citada iglesia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

SINTESIS -.
Viene de la Primera)
Sc modifique la vieja ley, a fin de
presenvar ell derecho del pueblo a
"~enterarse de las cosas'.
PROGRAMS EN- CADENA
CON MEXICO
WASHINGTON, (UP)-La Conf.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

Judicial, tai como fue modificado
por ell acuerdo ley No. l en- ell SEN
lido de que en- case de que Sc en-
c%uentren Suspendidas las garantias
constituencies, o este VICENTE ell
eStado de emergeneia en- sustitu-
cion de la vista dispuesta anterior
mente, Sc dispone dentro de igual
termino improrrogable que conce.
de esta ley para celebrarla, la par
tie acusada y ell fiscal, presentaran
sus escritoS de conclusiones resu-
miendo las a~ctuaciones y la senten-
cia Sc dictara sin excusa alguna, al
tercer dia siguiente a la presenta-
cion de los referidos escritos,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
CONMUTADAS S~ENTENCIAS
DE MUERTE

NACIONES UNIDAS, abril IT,
(UP),-EI Presidente Fulgencio
Batista de Cuba conmutara las SEN
tencias de muerte, dictadas por Ell
Tribunal Superior de Guerra, en-
La Habana, contra los comandan-
ties de barcoS de la marina cuba
ma, Manuel de Jesus Alvarez Cas-
tano y Carlos Manuel Lopez Mede-
roS.
La conmutacion de esas senten-
cias fue anunciada por ell DR.. Emf
lilo Nunez Portuondo, Embajador
de Cuba en- las NacioneS UnidaS.
DECLARATION DEL PREMIER
AL finalizar la~sesion del Conseio
de Ministries, ell Premier Gonzalo
Giiell, respondiendo a preguntas
sobre 81 Sc adoptarian medidas res
trictivas para la importation de pc
troleo de Venezuela, declare que
los rumores carecen de fundamen-
to. Agrego que Cuba, debido a las
facilidades que ha concedido ell 60
bierno a esas importaciones COM
prara a Venezuela unos 4 y medic
millones de dolares mensuales de
petroleo y que es possible que las
hara aumentar a unoS 6 millones
y medic antes de finalizar ell ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
~VENEZOLANO CANA
PREMIO EN- D

MADKID-(UP).- Manuel Tru.
jillo, periodista v~enezolano cores.
ponsal viaiero del diario "Ultimas
Noticias' de Caracas, obtuvo ell Sc
gundo puesto en- Ell concurso annual
de Sesame" con SUI cuento titula-
do La Espera'. Sc presentaron
1852 originates enviados de Espana
Norte de Africa y algunos paises
americanos. Resulto ganador, Ma
nuel Perez Boufil con ell cuento IT,
tulado Gel Viaiero"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
lheFoumericu
en- Sintesis
(Viene de la Primera)

1ados como insuficientemente de-
sarrollados- Ell problema princi-
pal en- 1856 era Ell de las crecien-
ties pres.ones inflacionarias.
FL representante mexicano ex-
preS6 esa opinion, durante la dis
custom del inferno del fondo mo-
netario international.
otros dos delegados latinoame-
Ficanos, Jose Serrano de Chile y
Eurico Penteado del Brasil, decla-
raron hallarse satisfechos de la
cooperation que los estados MEM
bros han prestado al fondo none
tario.
Perez Lopez dijo que los tipos
de descuento habian sido aumenta-
dos con ell proposito de combatir
las presiones inflacionistas, y que
Ia production continue incremen-
tandose durante los primeros me-
ses de 1857, "aunque a un ritmo
mas lento".
Dijo que los tipos de descuento
habian sido aumentados con ell
proposito de combatir esas presto
mes, y que la production continue
incrementandose durante los pri-
meros meses de 1857, aunque "a
I'm ritmo mas lento'.
Subray6 que durante ese perio-
do Sc hizo mas acentuada la dis
crepancia entire los elevados pre-.
clos de los productos manufactu-
radios, de una parte, y los bajos
precios de los productos basicos de
la otra.
Perez Lopez Sc refirio enton-
ces, al Gambia que Sc habia opera
do en- 1857 y que trajo como result
tado ell cambio de la politica, Sc
.guida por Estados Unidos, de res
tricci6n economical.
Expres6 la esperanto de que es-
te Gambia sea eficaz y que '1ibre
al mundo de mas dificultades eco
nomicas", pero advirtio que para
clio sera necesario ademas que
Estados Unidos abandone su poll
tica de vender sus excedentes agrf-
colas en- Ell extranjero a precios
mas bajos que los del mercado ma
cional, ash como la tendencia a
subir los aranceles,
Serrano recordo que Ell plan de
estabilizacion del peso chileno Sc
prepare en- cooperation con ell
fondo. Ahadio, sin embargo, que
llego se crearon nuevos profile
mas por causa de la baja del pre-
clio de las materias primas.
Penteado manifesto que Ell fon-
do cha realizado una buena labor,
especialmente 81 Sc tienen en-
cuenta la dificil situacion actual".
VJMAyEHAV aNyn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Painting Over Knot
Requires Core

Before painting over q knot.
be sure to Ill any cavities with
plastic wood or wood putty and
then apply a sealer TO the area
to prevent the sap in the knot
from staining the new coating.
This sealer may be a product
made especially for the pur-
pose-or shellac. When you use
shellac, remember that you
usually need alcohol to "cut''
or thin It. The label on the
can win let you know the pro-
portions to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

A big, beautiful home budget priced
to fit your income situated in the
oreo's most desirable suburban
community . .whotmore could you want!
Yes, the Highland Park homes ore todoy's
top housing value and if you're in
the market for new home,
hurry to Highland Park.
Typical Of the Crestwood home designs
is the custom-creoted SPLIT LEVEL,
which. combines the maintenance ease of
o rambler with the added spociousness
Of two-IeveI home. The design
includes large living room with fireplace,
dining room, completely equipped
kitchen, bedrooms, bath and q half,
finished recreation room, enclosed garage.
Agents on Property
Daily and Sunday Till Dark
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

Nelson, Of Memphis. Tenn. cam,
out from Richmond on Thursday (,
spend the day, Mr.. and MIS-. Horact
Nelson and three children. Of Rich
mond, spent the day on Sunday
On Friday Mr. and Mrs. r N
| Atwell, OF New York. bride ane
groom spent the day
Mr.. and MIS- j X Chrialey anc
family recently spent most en-
joyable vacation IN Pulaski visiting
relatives.
Last Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and MIS-. Oliver c. Lippy were Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Lippy, Of Rich
mond, Miss Pearl Brooks. OF Alex.
andria. Mr.. and Mrs O. f. Lippy
OF Maidens, and Miss Estele Stin.
nett.
Several days ago the carload OF
extension workers from this area
Of Virginia who accompanied b
Wilson TO the Extension School at
he University Of Arkansas N
Fayetteville, Ark. returned home
safely atler travelling 1880 miles
The group going were Miss Mildred
Crawford Of Loudoun County home
agent. Ben Weddle. county agent
from Warren County. Mrs Carson,
home agent IN Hanover County. and
Mr. Wilson representing the Ex
tension Department Ircm Amelia
County
Ms NJ L. Jones was able to
spend few days III West Virginia
recently visiting number OF he.
relatives and friends there
MIR and Mrs r L. Shaver en-
joyed planning a picnic supper last
Saturday evening for family ard
friends which was served On the
lawn al their home Those enjoying
this pleasant evening Wee Mr. and
Mrs Andy Blankenship Ald family
and Terry Blankenshp all Of
JetefsvilIp. MISS Mary Beallty. Of
Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. Watsan
GWaltney and family. Of Richmond
and Miss Agnes Woodrn Of Buck
lneham who spent the week end
Mrs Frances Adams Mrs y
wilson. and Mrs + r Hicks were
in Richmond Monday
Nh and Mrs Rober! Puyear. of
Midlothian and Mrs Motter Of
Hanover Penn called 10 see MI
and MIS- Harry G Perkins We'd
~ sday evening They also visited
at tie hone oi MI ana Mrs /.
7 Hicks
Edwin ? Hicks returned home
Tuesday Afternoon from Johnston
WILLIS Hospital N Richmond where
he had been patient since FRIDAY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

week with her daughter. Mrs. Ed
ward Tilman
Return From France
MI and Mrs. w l. Adams and
family have enjoyed having Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Norton and family
visit them 10. short while. The
Nortons just returned from France
where they have been stationed
for two years They continued OH
to Indiana and other points visiting
their families. and after about 80
days will be located at Fit. Belvoir.
Va. Other recent guests in the Ad-
ans home were Mr. and Mrs. c. D.
Maiden and family. Of Baltimore
Peggy Maiden stayed OH for an
other week. and went home last
Saturday accompanied by Cathy
Adams. Cathy viii stay several
days. and will be joined later by
her mother and father and brother.
| Clark. when they start on vacation
Will visit relatives in Oak Ridge.
Tenn. before returning home.
MIR and Mrs Claude Shaver Of
Long Island, NJ Y. were able to
spend Wednesday through Saturday
with Mi and Mrs r. T. Shaver.
The Raul Monte family spent
their vacation visiting friends and
relatives IN Vermont. Connecticut
and New York City
Mrs Troy Blankenshlp arrived
Friday from Fort Jackson. s C.
where She has been living for sev-
eral weeks She IS now staying with
her parents, Mi and Mrs. r +
Shaver Troy having been sent 10
Alaska where he viii be stationed
Tor some time
Nj and Mrs Homer Willis and
family left early Sunday morning
TO spend the day travelling through
the mountains and other interest
ing points in Virginia.
Miss Virginia Ann Jackson has
returned home after spending sew
rral days IN Richmond with Mrs
Aubrey Martin
George w Sp ing Jr and Bill
Henlng lett Friday noon to Join
Aubrey Martin iii Richmond 10
spend the week end deep sea fish
ing
Tennessee Guests
The Ben r Johnson family a
Ginning ton have had several
sisitvrs recently Mrs William b
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22
Jefferson Community News
Jefferson Community News
Adams Family Hosts To Jack Nortons
EnrOute From France To New Duties

The X A. Cosby family spent q
very pleasant day recently when a
group OF friends III Richmond
brought baskets OF good foods for
picnic dinner. and Mrs. Cosby pre-
pared plenty OF her good hot rolls.
Those enjoying this We're MIR. and
Mrs Charlie Rush and family. Mrs.
Walter Green. Mrs. Scott Hening
and her daughters. Nancy an d
Janetl
Mr.. and Mrs Tommy Herndon
and daughtef. Debbie. spent q most
pleasant week end recently al Vir-
glnia Beach
Mrs. Max klby has been spend
ing many hours al the bedside of
her mother. Mrs Lila Hicks. who
underwent All operation on her eye
July .. AT the Richmond Eye Hospi-
tai III Richmond. Mrs Hicks is get
ting along nicely but viii have to
Stay several more days there.
Charles S. Giles. OF HoWardsville.
father OF Charles S. Giles. Jr.. OF
Rock Castle. who Is well known in
Powhatan County by many friends.
has been patient at University
Hospital III Charlottesville. with
serious gall bladder infection He
has now been able 10 return home
without surgery
sympathy Is extended to Mrs c.
N Pitts. whose father. L ". Ap-
person. passed away July 10 Fur
e.al and lnterment were Oh Sat
liday al MI Zion Baptist Church
III Buckingham. Whe., lit had lived
fnany years.
Mrs. George I HenshaW. u Mid
lothian. spent several days last