davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

study the moon. meteors. the
aurora and the ionosphere-
the layer of electrified gas
which reflects radio waves from
the earth. He added:
with the advent of high
power radars. large antennas
:. and :. tspeciaD amplifiers.
it is now becoming feasible to
radar the planets. Venus and
Mars. and the sun.
1.-THE radar method will per-
NIT precise distance measure
ments to the moon. the planets
and the sun; and thus. more
accurate value ror the astro-
nomical unit Of distance can
be determined.
Among other things, he
added, radar studies of the
suns corona-the huge crown
shaped configuration of gas
jutting from the main body Of
the sun-should yield informa-
ton about electrified gases in
the solar atmosphere.
In another report prepared
for the meeting. other Naval
Research Laboratory scientists
said a prospective Vanguard
satellite has been equipped with
a magnetometer-an instru-
ment designed to measure the
earth's magnetic field at high
attitudes.
The earth's magnetic field is
known to be subject to fluctua-
tions. Some of these are be-
lieved TO be due to bursts of
radiation of some sort from the
sun.
These fluctuations are usually
accompanied by agnetic
storms which interfere with
radio transmission and recep-
ton.
A prime objective of the
magnetometer experiment will
be to determine whether a
ring current" OF electricity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Rocket Blasts
Probe Canada
Ionosp|1ere
ny the Associated Prsss

Scientists are studying the
upper atmosphere near the
Arctic regions with something
new In the way OF thermom-
eters-explosive grenades shot
from n rocket.
The new technique was de-
scribed today by the United
States Committee OF the In
ternational Geophysical Year
in announcing a highly sue
cessful season" Of rocket prob
inRs OF the upper atmosphere
over far northern Canada.
The project. carried out by
United States and Canadian
scientists at Fort Churchill.
Manitoba. included the first
firing OF rockets into displays
OF the aurora borealis. or
northern lights.
The committee indicated
that scientists expect the in
formation gathered to result In
better understanding OF how
long distance radio transmits
sion on earth is sometimes be-
deviled by the aurora.
New Techniques Needed
To get the information. the
committee said, the scientists
had to develop what II called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Air Force Drops Hunt
For Secret Nose Cone

which the second stage OF
Vanguard satellite rocket had
been set like a candle. took OF
at 7:i0 PM, est.
II rose beautifully. a lumi-
nous pillar in the glow OF bril-
liant fioodlights. But for about
a minute and 20 seconds after
launching. when II was some
miles overhead, the yellow fame
OF the missile appeared 10 ex-
plode In a shower OF red debris,
Exactly 10 Program
For an agonized moment
many watchers on the ground
thought the rocket had blown
apart. But almost instantly the
bright steady light OF It's fiery
tail could be seen again, wink
ing along into space.
The Air Force said the fash
OF light had occurred at burn
out and falling away OF the
exhausted first stage. exactly
according TO program.
The second stage ignited i'm.
mediately and bore the misSil,
onward.
Expert observers said tho
missile travelled straight anc
true down the 5000 mile mis-.
Sile test range as long as Il
could be seen.
After the turnout OF its sec.
ond stage. the missile nos'
would continue on REALISTICALLY
like a rock hurled into a Ions
arc through the sky.
After completing its Ions
journey through space anc
most OF its dive through the
atmosphere. the nose cone wa,
equipped TO release a parachut,
which would bring 1t dowr
slowly the last few thousand
feet.
Within the cone was 9
beacon transmitter TO SenC
radio signals to ships waiting
for it, blinking light to pin.
point It's location in darkness
and a dye marker TO make II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
CAPE CANAVERAL. 7

CAPE CANANERAL, Fla,
April "a Pl,-The Air Force
abandoned search today for q
top-Secret missile nose cone
hurled skyward In an effort 10
solve the problem OF re-entry
from space,
In an ofiicial statement, the
Air Force said efforts 10 recover
the nose cone which was
blasted aloft here last night
shave been discontinued"
The heavily classified cone
was designed to protect the
warheads OF ballistic missiles
from the friction heat OF the
earth's atmosphere as they
plunge toward their targets,
A second purpose OF the spec
tacular shot was TO determine
whether the Thor missile and
the Vanguard rocket can be
combined for a journey TO the
moon. Last nights vehicle was
composed OF the Thor and the
second stage OF the Vanguard
New Device Falls
! Because some OF the tele'
metry equipment aboard thu
Thor Vanguard combination
failed to function. the missile'i
course could not be followed Al
accurately as had been planned
However, the Air Force con
firmed that the nose cone haC
attained continental range -
possibly $500 miles.
This meant II was the longes
flight any American ballistit
missile has yet attained. II re-
quired only about 80 minute!
to travel to the Ascension Is
land area off the African coast
Rival Claims Made
The Russians have made
claims OF intercontinental bal,
listic missile flights at full
range. The only United State,
missile that previously ha'
flown full intercontinenta
range is the jet-powered SHARK
which requires about 8 or
hours for the fight.
This was also the most widely
seen United States missile ever
! launched.
On a brilliantly clear evening
just at dusk. it climbed so high
so quickly yesterday that the
sunlight caught it, turned it!
vapor trail TO a long and beau
tiful serpentine, and spotlighteo
the missile itself for Ions
minutes.
The mission was to launch
the highly advanced and elabo'
rately equipped cone 80 mile,
up in space and then $500
miles southeastward to a previ.
ously selected impact area neal
Ascension.
The launching was sensation
ally successful. and the fligh'
appeared-after some initia
excitement-to be perfect.
Radio Equipment Fails
But some Of the radio report,
ing equipment in the seconc
stage failed. One Air Force ex'
pert said, without all our tele.
metry equipment-and We d.
need it all. not just part Of it
I wouldn't give two bits righ
now for our chances Of finding
the nose cone"
The rocket. a Thor l.500-mil,
range missile into the nose o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

easily visible to search planes
More important. II contained
telemetering equipment to keep
tracking stations along its
range posted on the tempera-
lures 1t encountered and on the
performance OF the second
stage OF its launching rocket.
Information from the cone,
said one source. should make
possible better performances
both in range and accuracy
our our intercontinental and
intermediate range missiles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

exists in the ionosphere during
such storms.
Scientists have previously
theorized that effects observed
on earth during magnetic
storms may be due to great
electric currents, of perhaps
several hundred thousand am
peres. flowing around the earth
high in the atmosphere.
The reports were prepared
for a joint meeting OF the
United States National Com
mittee of the International
scientific Radio Union and the
Institute of Radio Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

ingenious techniques 10 meas
ure the temperature and dem
sity OF the atmosphere and the
vertical distribution OF pres
sure.
The work was conducted by
aring rockets into the iono-
sphere between 46 and 100
miles above the earth's surface
"a portion OF the atmosphere
which the committee said Is out
OF reach OF balloons and. for
the most part. below the level
OF satellite orbits.
Although the rocket is the
only means OF attaining the
right heights, It's great speed
does not allow an ordinary
thermometer probe TO come
into equilibrium with the at
moSphere," the committee said.
1T therefore becomes neces-
sary 10 calculate temperature
indirectly from pressure. dem
sity or velocity OF sound"
The ICY scientists used 10
explosive Rrenades elected from
a rocket at timed intervals.
Microphones "Hear" Blasts
"on the ground" the an
nouncement said, ian array of
sensitive microphones Ia spaced
| 900 wards apart In the form
OF a cross Each microphone
hears the burst at a slightly
different time. BY noting the
time taken for the sound "a
travel from rocket to ground,
average temperature OF the air
can be computed. and the diff
ference in arrival time at the
various microphones Yields a
measure Of average upper level
wind velocity and direction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Rodor Signals to Aid
In New Space Measure

United scientists expect to be able to
space distances by bouncing radar signals of the nearer
planets and the
Benjamin s. Yaplees staff member at the Naval Re-
Laboratory said this today in report prepared for
scientific meeting
Yanlee said echoes already have been used to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
LOST


CAT. siameSe, l-yr- old, female, with
black collar: child's pet; vic Georse-
town on MONDAY. AID. 2-1674, after
DOG, Chihuahua, black with II. mark
ings over eyes and 1t. chest, yrs. old,
wearing red halter; reward. d q
s367 after z
DOG, dachshund, black and tan, stand
ard, trainer collar: IN Fails Church
s srs1 reward Tor information 'E
DOG, German shepherd, year old, black
and brown. female; "Rinnie'; vic
Sleep Hollow section, Falls Church.
Va. JE. 3-s522
DOG, lge,. light tan, D. C. tag. vie
18th st, Sc: reward. Ii. 6-1947.
EYEGLASSES, 2. pairs: near Thunder
bird car parked near Sibley Hospital.
reward Call XII. 9-s760.
GLASSES, pink tortoise shell, in brown
f Rs s Sarkf Fran TsrTsr or tss r' April
Mass. ave. NV Phone EN-. 2-0leO.
GLASSES. bifocalS with dark rim at
TOP, in brown leather case: near
Kann's dept. store; reward. 10. q
KEYS. on chain. with small red coin
holder, also DAV metal tag, Va
Ma S-4as0 Ext. 33, or ia. 7-7207
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
1871; vicinity Keith's Theater AP
MINK STOLE, royal pastel; 1900 block
c fs%ard I've Co pane 5.as e Inning h0''''
PARAKEET. green; name, "Teakey";
Wakeneid Circle, 3. All; reward, TIE.
H-Oi43
PARAKEET, blue. name Jimmie:
talks, banded vicinity Maple ave,
Bethesda oil. 2-0733.
PARAKEEI. turquoise blue, very talka-
i've; n, Wash. blvd Iysnhoe St; Al
trausht OWNER, ia. 2-OO4s
PERSIAN CAT. black. answers to name
wine SITS. Sc. 10. 2-9734
PoCKETBook; black plastic, left in
s ssssTs Dfte' %SRey R ssg bracelet
creek PARK sun, April 20; ansSsrs
cali IA. s.s6as. after s'8o pm.
TABBY CAT-Reward for black and
tan striped tabbyz Gat; Georgetown
WATCH, lady's; Elgin. gold bracelet;
a-O432
WATCH, mans, Wittnauer. yellow gold.
with matching expansion band; vic.
14th-F SITS. IA. 4-l7s2
WATCH CHARM, 33d Degree Masonic
double eagle: vic T st. NV. to Q
st., 900 blk. or 10th and Columbia
TO r. l. ave. NV. DE. 2-S074, Mr.
WOODEN
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, leather
band, between Adams Min I'd, corner
OF Lanier pl. and corner Of 14th and
O. reward. NO. 1888.
EnWINn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
FOUND

DOG, wire terrier, male, with collar
in TAX PIX. JU. 5-5ls3, 3 900 p m
boo, dachshund; vic. Wis ave. termi-
A nal Ju. 6-51S3. 5000 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
DiIIwyn Soeio Events
Mrs. Shep Grow Joins Husband In
Germany, At Guided Missile Base

Harvey Charlton spent the week
end at Duke University as the guest
Of Allan Budreau, graduate stu
dent
Mrs. c T. Appcrson and w f.
Apperson spent the week end In
Newborn, where they attended the
graduation exercises of Mrs Appcr
sons granddaughter at Dublin High
School
Mrs W n Bryant is spending
several weeks with her daughter
Mrs Albert Johnson, in Atlanta.
Ga
Mr. and Mrs 3 N, Ransom. Of
Richmond and William Ransom. Of
Fork Union, visited r B Ransom
and Mr. and Mrs j M Burroughs
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. j c. Dunkum at
tended the funeral Of his brother
in-law. w G F'lippin, al Columbia
MS. S. b Pearson. Mrs r. B
Spencer. Mrs Clayton Poole and
Mrs r f Charlton attended tea
last Wednesday in honor Of the
former Miss Anne Stratton Glenn
AZ the home of Mrs Dave Weinberg
in Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
DiIIwyn Sociol Events

Mrs. Shep Grow arrived in Frank
fort, Germany. recently. where she
Joined her husband. 1t. Shep Grow
Of the Guided Missile Section at
Karlsruhe Base near Frankfort
Mrs F. II. Self has been spending
several days with her daughter
Mrs. J B Richardson. Of Toano
Mr. and Mrs T c. Robertson and
Gary were week end guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. r J Jones.
Miss Margare McElroy Of
Petersburg, is spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs r S Rainey.
after which she will take a course
at the University Of Virginia.
William Smthers, Of Richmond
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carton.
Miss Mary Clay Goude returned
home Sun day after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs David
Goude In Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Showalter. of
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs John Carton
knapps in Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs E. Bruce Knapp
and children are visiting their par
ents in Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Graningcr
and sons. OF Roanoke. and Miss
Joan Poole, Of Chapel Hill. N. c.,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton l. Poole
Mrs J l. Harvey returned home
Tuesday after having been a patient
In the Richmond Memorial Hospital
Mrs John M Burroughs and r
B Ransom attended the graduation
exercises Of Miss Anne Ransom In
Newport News Monday Miss Ran
son will spend the next three
months in Mexico as an exchange
student.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Fielding
and sons. Of Lvnchburg, spent the
week end with Mrs S B Pearson
Mrs. Harry Wright. Of Roanoke
was week end guest Of Mr. and
Mrs r B Spender
Mrs John Appe~son and children
are spending several DAYS with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs W p Bur
son. al Amherst.
Mrs Roy Cavenauph and son
Dudley. Of Wallace. N q, and Mrs
Albert johnson. Of Atlanta. Ga,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs W J Bryant They attended
The graduation Of Miss Gladys
Moore
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Well Water

Miss Irma Winfrcv and Mrs
Mary Cosby, Of Richmond spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs John
Self and visited other relatives In
the ncighborhood
Mr. and MIS- b q Parrish 81
Farmrille. Rev. and MIS- G. p
Stevens and family and Mrs Bette
Rush were Sunday visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs Lee Banton
h Miss lrma Winfrev. MIS- Mary
COSBY and Mr. and Mrs John SELF
and daughters. marguerite N d
Elijah beth visited relatives ii Cum
berland Saturday
Mrs Green Davis Viii be hostess
Friday afternoon to thr Well waite
Home Demonstration Club
twenty-five m III b erS from
Sharon BTU attended the special
meeting AT Bethlehem
Church Monday night Sharon BTU
won the banner for the largest IT.
tendance
Mrs Cora Blaylock and children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
AndersonviIIe Items
Miss GlOver's
Anniversary Has
Surprise Twist

The birthday was expected but
the party was not. With 20 or more
friends looking on. Miss Roma
Glover. with single giant puff.
Sunday afternoon extinguished AZ
candles on a gaily decorated birth
day cake.
Across the room, Mrs. Glover
exactly twice her daughters age
but with scarcely trace Of gray
IN her smooth black hair to show
it. sat quietly and enjoyed the
guests who paused by her chair
for chat
On hand with a polaroid camera
Jimmie Anderson made pictures Of
Miss Cover admiring her cake. and
Of Mrs. Glover in her black dress
and white shawl looking for all the
world like Whistler's mother.
Knowing that Miss Glover was
tied rather closely at home, the
idea for surprise party origi-
mated with Mrs j. Meade Ander-
son She made the cake. provided
the punch. mints and nuts. and
spread word Of the date among the
members of the WSCS. They re-
sponded almost in body. bringing
gifts and good wishes.
It was declared a highly success
full party. and when the guest re-
luctantly said goodbye they took
with them the memory Of a plea
SAINT afternoon
Fredericksburgers Visit
Mr. and MIS- R. L. Sheppe and
son. Robert, of Fredericksburg
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Morgan. The Nor
eans and their guests called on
Mrs. A c Wood and Miss Cora
Wood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch Rosen were
neighborhood visitors Sunday after
noon
Mrs Una Flood spent several
days last week at her home here
Mrs James DuVal and sons, Gary
and Bobby. are spending this week
With Nh and Mrs Fred Flood
Sunday visitors in the Lewis Nor
gan home were Mr. and Mrs Ray
Repass. Joan Carol Rcpass and
Betty Styles
Mrs. Ferd Cole is visiting rela-
tives at Chilhowie
Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Morris and
son. william Thomas, were guests
in the Buster Flood home Sunday
Miss Laura Whitehead. OF Mary
vile. Tenn. is spending the month
Of June with the Rev and Mrs
Keith Whitehead
Morgan Sisters at Home
Miss Mary Noble Morgan and
Miss Nell Morgan spent several
days in the Ernest Morgan home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anderson
and Juan Anderson were week end
guests Of the Jack Andersons On
their return TO Richmond, Mrs
Claude Anderson will begin sum
mer school teaching and Mr.. And
erson Will be camp counselor
Mr. and Mrs. r M Morgan
Cydna, and Miss Louise Morgan
spent the week end with Mrs. c
B Morgan Like her daddy, who
ENJOYS roaming the fields. Cydna
has the country in her bones She
was happy 10 get back to her
grandmother 81
Mr. and Mrs r l. Seay.N Jr
and three children spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Louis Christian
John and Bob Adams. Of Roa-
noke OF their way to visit their
brother the Rev Cary Adams, in
Farmville stopped by to see the
julius Colemans. Mrs. Bernard
Payne spent Sunday afternoon with
tho Colemans.
On their return from Norfolk.
Mrs Rice Seay and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
STOP THAT ITCH!
IN JUST IS MINUTES.

Your itch MUST stop or your
4Sc back al any drug store Ap-
ply ITCH ME-NOT to dcadcn itch.
burning in minutes, speed healing.
For externally caused itch. get
itch Nj NOT today at Gray's
Drug store
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

Wilbur Haver and their daughter
Sharon, stopped over at Yorktown
and jamestown The Havers left
Saturday for Waynesburg. Pa. to
spend part Of their vacation with
Mr. Haver's family
Mrs G W. Eldridge arrived Sun
day from Walstonburg. N G., to
spend the summer in the county
She is the guest Of Mrs. Rodney
Smith Her nephew Dabney Coin.
and Royce Boiette brought Mrs
Eldridge and visited Mrs. Smith.
Two young hearts were filled
with delight and an older one
deeply gratifled when All Smith
made some unexpected calls Tues
day afternoon He stopped to see
Susan and Nan Forbes and then
went on to see Mrs. c. B, Morgan.
School Is Out.
School is out and Miss Beth
Forbes claims she is foot lose and
fancy free Part one Of the state
ment is credible enough, but -
fancy free? Sunday. Miss Forbes
attended service at Maysville Pres
byterian Church After the service
representing the church. she was
hostess to DR.. and Mrs McRae. Of
Hampden-Sydney, for lunch at
Spencer's Restaurant Monda Y.
Miss Forbes was off to Charlottes-
vile to see Calvin Parker take his
degree at the University Of Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. O. j. Thompson is out OF
school, too, but without claim to
freedom Fighter Of foot or fancy
Spring cleaning is awaiting plenty
OF footwork on her part. she says,
and long ago Mr.. Thompson laid
claim to her fancy
Dillwyn Elementary School is out
but John Morgan Jr.. is still tied
to his desk He finds that. for a
principal school is almost never
out. Mrs. Morgan is preparing for
the summer conferences and meet
ings that inevitably follow her
winters work
Miss Betty Mills. tho com
munity's only graduate. says only
a wedding could be more exciting
than graduating time when the
gifts begin to roll in For the sum
mer she plans to take additional
work in shorthand and tipping With
the hope of entering Pan-Amcrican
business school In the fall
Vacation Activities
Pete Mills has Job with
plumbing contractor an Petersburg
for the summer
Gladys Christian expects to spend
the summer in Richmond with the
R L. Seay family
Jean and Caolvn Seay Will stay
at home and lend their parents a
hand on the farm
Nancy Morgan is looking forward
to more time fo~ horse back rid
ing. visiting her cousins in Nor
folk and Portsmouth, and having
them visit her
Susan and Nan Forbes and Eliza
beth Ann Parker have their heads
set for a vacation Of swimming
and fishing
Dorothy Lee Dunn viii help Miss
Hattie with the chickens and house
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

work. and for recreation she is
looking forward to an occasional
day at Holiday Lake
Roanoke schools are ont. too.
and young Braxton Caldwell is
happy TO be al his grandmother $
for the summer Mr. and MIS-
Frank Caldwell came for the week
end and brought their son Other
guests in Mrs C. H Anderson S
home for the week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Vest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

were recent overnight visitors in
Williamsburg
Miss Nettie Swoope has been very
Il the past few days
Miss Cathy Ann Whorley has ark
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

rived home from college to spend
her summer vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Crews
recently moved to the apartment
over Robert Station S store
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

day for All camp, where she viii
be q junior counselor
MISS Margaret Webb IS spending
this week IN Roanoke
Mr.. and Mrs. II @. Lanahan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Buckingham

Mr.. and MIS- Walter r Mumford
Of WnRina Road. had AZ recent
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N
kelso and sons, Kenneth and
Charles. Of Tallahassee, Fla On
The way to Virginia. the kclsos at
tended the graduation exercises at
Emmanuel llege In Franklin
Springs. Ga. where Mrs Mum
ford's niece. Miss Joyce r Kelso.
was a graduate
Nh and Mrs. Lloyd Fitzgerald.
of Lynchburg. visited Mrs Annie
HOuSeWrlght Sunday Mrs House
wright has been very III the past
week but is improving
| Mrs. Rolfe Wood Dr.. visited her
sister. Mrs T 4, Wood who under
went mallory surgery last Friday al
Medical College Hospital. Rich
mond
Mr. and Mrs. II 7 Johnson and
SONS visited their parents Monday
~ a
Saturday from Woodstock after a
tWo-month visit with Mr. and Mrs
Robert Wylie and short visit with
her daughter. Mrs j L. Leeth. al
Grottoes. She expects to leave Sun
day for Richmond to attend the
Methodist Conference She viii go
from there to Washington to visit
her son and daughter-in-laW, Mr.
and Mrs Dick McCraw. until
July !
Miss Sue Carolyn Agee left Mon
Billy and Isabel. and Mrs Kenneth
Blaylock and son. Kenny 81 Rich
mond We're Sunday visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs N G DAVIS
Rev and Mrs n Il. Dunknm. 81
Florida. called III the ncighborhood
during tho week Rev Dunkum was
formerly pastor here
Sunday visitors u Mt and MIA
Joe Stcger were Mr.. and Ms.
Babcr and Mr. and Mrs q n Tap
scott RI Hation Mr. and Mrs ] +
AFcc, of LynchburR. Mr. ana Mrs
"A G Rransford and Andrew
StcPcr
Col and Mrs r r Glasshnrn
and son. Gene OF Florida called IN
thc a " Tapsco't Frank Tapscott
and y G DAVIS homes Monday