davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-28

BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall syndicate

eA"H 1saeAN1NN
It was 10 years ago that
Toots shor entered his brand
new restaurant and struck
his customary pose = the
pose Of all his contempora-
ries during those somewhat
mad years - standing with
hands In pockets, his fingers
clutching at the bankroll.
But he'd spent his last dime
on the new establishment. In
fact. he'd walked from his
home, for lack Of fare. and
the phone company had Just
shut of service because the
bill was unpaid.
The "bankroll" he clutched
in his pocket was just a wad
Of paper. Last Tuesday the
restaurant closed. It will be
torn down and become the
site Of the Zeckendorf Hotel.
And as he points out the
site of the new Shor's. on
West SIND street, the bank
roll in his pockets will be
real - part Of the SIS mil
lion he received for surren-
dering his lease. He'll be OPP
Grating on the very spot
where he'd once worked as
a greeter, at Leon e. Eddie's
part Of a career as bouncer
in the speakeasies and as
owner Of the tavern he'd lost
In gambling sprees.
Mans Best Friend
Nineteen years have passed,
a full generation marking
his rise from bouncer to
millionaire. years in which
his place became the capital
OF American sports and a
second home to so many.
Years crowded with fabulous
memories for many including
those Of us who kept the
records Of the times.
Whisky. and not q dog, is
mans best friend - has been
Shor's credo. He really be-
lieves that everything in this
world can be improved II you
drink a glass Of whisky. When
q doctor warned him to cut
down on his drinking, Shor
said: Il see more old buns
than old doctors" He de-
scribed his Bloody Marys as
Uncle Tootsie's Tomato
Surprise" He confided his
reactions on the day he
opened his place: That's my
whisky and nobody's gonna
tell me I've had enough"
He said: what a great Gus
toner I'd make II this weren't
my own joint"
Sir Alexander Fleming. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-28
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN. Paul Galloway, director.
Washington Cathedral. pm. Dn-
fusa est sratia in labiis tuis. Nanino:
The Mass for Three Voices BYRD.
CAROLYN LEIGH, mezzo- soprano:
Jeanne Purdey, piano. Barker, Hall.
YWCA, 4 pm. Lascial Oh 10 pianea'
Handel Chi vuol Ia zingsrsl PA Pai:
Lieder zines fahrenden Gesellen.
Nos. II and ~, Mailer; Der Jager,
Brahms: Aquarelle, DebuSsy Beau
Soir, Debussy. Romance, Debussy.
Vocalist Etude, Ravel; stride Ia
SOPHIE LEE MORGAN. piano: Peter
Wolf, piano. Phillips Gallery. pm.
little Poems, opus SO, MacDowell;
Theme and Variations in A, Pad
ereWski; Minuet with Variations.
Arne: Toccata in 9, Bsch:Ba
Nocturne in D fiat. Chopin Scnerzo
n B nat min3r, CHOPIN; Ba nn1sen
Legs, Spier: Impressions Of the
BoVery. New York. spier.
Ct LuKE,s EPISCOPAL CHURCH
gamee0P. Jones, organ: ST. Lukes
Thy Throne. Bach-DayiS; Worthy Is
the Lamb, Handel; Help Me Man OF
GS Td Nss sohR S Snn a1 sS Re Re
Waters Of Babylon, James; Eternal
MaEnifcst. sowerby: 8 Perfect love.
Sowerhy: Praise God in His Holiness.
shaw; God Is the Beauty Of the
Oldroyd All Creatures OF Our God
and King Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-28

asked him for a handout and
confessed It was for q drink
and not a cup Of coffee. Toots
gave him 81. and patted the
man't back: That's my boy"
When Quentin Reynolds read
a line from his manuscript:
Like sea food and alcohol,
they don't mix" Shor ordered
oysters and brandy and dip
ped each oyster into the
drink. and finished 1t all.
Reynolds changed 1t to Like
oil and water :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-28

dixie who, after her first visit
to Shor's, asked: How long
has this place been going
on?" Jackie Gleason correct
ed her: mot Going on. Car
rying on" One night the
manager of a ball club sat
roaring drunk in Shor's and
Toots didn't mind. when a
pal Of NINE" ne said. comes
In here sober. and gets his
load on. I figure he's en-
titled" Once he challenged
Bing Crosby TO a singing con-
test: Remember, this is for
LOUD"
He heard Eddy Blair. son
OF his good friend, Nicky
Blair, express admiration for
Nelson Rockefeller. MY boy"
Shor told the youngster, "re-
member this - your father
operates Nicky's Blair House.
It's a good Joint. does good
business. makes money. I run
Shor's. Lots Of people 60 there
and 1t makes money. But
Nelson Rockefeller? He tried
running the RAINBOW Room.
1t Topped"
Reynolds Refuted
He roared at a friend who
ordreed a Coke in his pres
ence: "A Coke is a soft drink
which should be drunk only
in the afternoon, between 3
and sos pm" A panhandler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-28
TOMORROW

HANsEL, soprano: Mary
Ann Stable. soprano: Louise BoEEs,
contralto: Mallory Walker, tenor;
Tom Paul, bass-baritone; chamber
nns Duet from I' can,sts sii i4s, bach;
Aria from Cantata 1872, Bach: Aria
from Cantata So, Bach; Aria from
Cantata 101 Bach Aria from Can
tata 80, Bach; Chorale from the
Passion According to st. John,
Bach: 10 tacero ma mel kilentio,
Gesualdo: Ecco moriro dunque. &c.
sualdo: Tu m'uccidi. o crudele. Gesu-
aldo; Ola piasni mel dolore. GeSu-
aldo: Der Abend. Opus 81. No. 9.
Brahms: Der Gang yum Liebchen,
Opus 81. No. 3. Brahms: Neekerein,
Opus 90, No. 4. Brahms: sehnSucht,
Opus liz. No, l., Brahms; Nachtens,
Opus liz. No. 2, Brahms; Himmel
etrahlt, Opus 1l2, No. 8, Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-28
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

To any veteran record
buyer. one Of the current con-
fusions must be the seeming
familiarity of many se-called
new" releases.
The explanation. of course,
is that numerous new re-
leases are indeed familiar.
Some companies have been
reissuing in stereophonic
form many Of the recordings
issued in the past several
years in the conventional
monaural, one-track medium.
Usually even the jackets are
unchanged except for the ad-
dition Of the magic word
"stereo."
Not that there is anything
illegal about all this. While
the man who already has.
say. London's Marriage Of
Figaro in monaural form may
feel a little put upon. when
encountering the presumably
enhanced stereo edition. GER
tainly no one wants to turn
the clock back. Progress is
progress; sooner or later one
has to face up to it. even II
1t means going through a re-
marriage ceremony, for the
Figaro owner. The old set
can always be given to a de-
serving charity, such as a
nonstereo relative.)
Increased Value
It seems now to be gen.
orally accepted that stereo
adds a recognizable in
crement of value - ear-wise
as well as wallet-wise-to a
given recorded performance.
There are exceptions. Of
course; the new medium still
displays occasional clear EVIL
dence that like much else. 1t
is imperfect. Nobody I know
has yet junked his new stereo
equipment, however. And
new new" releases do APP
pear. although the hot
weather doldrums have lately
narrowed the flow.
Some OF them are impos-
ing, too. Handel's Judas Mac
cabaeus. a rare quantity in
any circumstances. recently
made its appearance in a
Westminster album. for in
stance. London, the champion
of operas in general and
Flagstad in particular. has
unveiled a premiere edition
Of Das Rheingold with, Of
course, Flagstad. Vanguard
has assembled a stereo COL
lection of Corelli's dozen OPP.
6 concerti grossi. And listen
ers favoring the champagne"
type Of musical diversion
can turn to a new London
Viennese recording Of The
Merry Widow, as we'll as one
of a less familiar Lehar opus,
Giuditta.
Recent Additions
Just for the record, here
are some Of the other recent
stereo additions to the cata-
logues, none as far as I can
recall specifically duplicat-
ing earlier monaural issues.
and Of rather special inter-
est:
Beethoven. mass in c (Bee-
cham and Royal Philhar-
monte; EM1-Capitol Sc
1889.
Tails. sacred music New
York Pro Musica under
Greenberg; Decca DL 7940D a..
Orff, Carmina Burana
(Stokowski, Houston Sym
phony and Chorale; Capitol
SPAR 8470).
Wagner, Die Walkuere act
one CFlagstad. Svanholm and
Vienna Philharmonic under
Knappertsbusch; London
OSA 1900.
Mozart. c minor concerto
and B fiat sonata K. 1913
Matthews, Swarowsky and
Vienna State Opera orches-
ira; Vanguard VSD 2025).
Handel, overtures REIN
hardt and Bamberg SYM
phony; Vox STPL Sill .300).
Prokofieff, seventh SYM
phony and Overture Russo
(Martinon and Paris Con-
servatory orchestra; RCA-
Victor LSC 2288).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-28
The lyons DEN
Memories on an Old
4 Toots Shor Napkin

discoverer of penicillin, once
requested his autograph. He
joined Frank Snatra and
Morton Downey In singing
Happy Birthday" to Jimmy
Walker - who couldn't hear
them because Toots' below
ing drowned out the other
voices. He discouraged Elsa
Maxwell as a customer: who
needs her? She's always on
q diet, and she doesn't drink"
His favorite insult" re-
served only for favorites, is
va crum, va" The only man
who is insult-proof to Shor
is BARLEY Crum, the lawyer.
When he enlarged his place,
the ceremonies of the break
through of the thin wall were
performed by Johnny BrOde-
rick, the tough Broadway de-
tective. who splintered the
partition with his fist. The
first anniversary Of Shor's
was celebrated when Rags
Ragland, the comic, pushed
the birthday cake into Toots'
face
Douglas Graduated
Paul Douglas, who was a
radio announcer until Born
Yesterday" patterned his
portrayal after Toots. who
greeted him after the pre-
miere: Take a last look at
this crum. everyone: He did
so well playing me that he'll
start hanging out at the 81
Club" His place became sue
cessful so quickly that
Sherman Billingsley used to
doodle the seating plan Of
Shor's.
One night two turtles were
left near the phone switch
board, and the operator called
Frank Buck, who was din
ing there, for help. Sorry"
said Buck. but they were
brought here alive. and that
leaves nothing for me to do"
He dismissed insurance actu-
aries who tried to show him
a savings plan that would
enable him TO retire at 90:
you fellows got me wrong.
I wanna live rich and die
poor"
1t was Dame Sybil Thorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-28
THURSDAY

mander Charles BrendIer. conductor
Watergate, $50 pm. soloitt: Law
renee Wiehe, trombone. Fanfare
Jubilee Overture, Chadwick: Fetes
Debussy: All Thost Endearing Yount
charms Mantia- Brasch; Tulsa. Gil
lis; The Bugler OF Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

enough to block its effect ior
a month. If they obtain an
additional 5000 names by July
Il. it would be enough to force
the referendum.
Owned Bobanet Stable
LIVE. an automobile dealer
currently is president of the jail
board and has been prominent
in Democratic politics. He for
merly raced horses under the
nom de course Of Bobanet
Stable. He is a director Of the
Baltimore Colts, reigning cham
|pions of the National Football
League, and their brochure de-
scribes him as a former pilot
lin the Royal Canadian All
Force and one-time profes-
sional golfer.
jackson, an insurance exec
utive, is the son Of former
Mayor Howard w. jackson Of
Baltimore.
Cuccia. also an auto dealer
who was chairman of the Fl
nance Committee for the victo.
rious Grady oodman-G Graham
Democratic campaign in the re.
cent city elections. formerly
owned some race. horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May %
ZAP Baseball has opened the
gate for formation Of a third
major league.
The Is National and Ameri-
can League clubs agreed unani-
mously yesterday ito consider
favorably" applications for ma
jor league status by IAN accept
able group Of eight clubs which
could qualify"
Commissioner Ford Prick says
his personal belief is that such
q league is Inevitable" and that
it certainly will come within
five years.
An even more optimistic re-
port came from william Shea
of New York's Majors Com
mittee on Baseball. He said:
Larger Leagues Out
I'VE ought to be, ready in
four or five weeks to do some
thing. The third major league
should be in the formative
stage by that time"
The statement on the forma.
ton of a third league came
from Prick at the windup of 9
hastily-called meeting of the
Major League club bosses here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
MARS SHELVED
BY EMERGENCY
APPENDECTOMY

KANSAS CITY. May %
(AP) Roger Maris. lead
ing slugger of the Attn
letics, underwent an emer-
gency appendectomy to-
day.
The 24-year-old right
fielder was operated on at
st. Luke's Hospital at 2
am.
Maris, with a batting
average of .328, is among
the American Leagues top
10 hitters and leads the
Kansas City clup with le
home runs and 26 runs
batted in.
There was no immediate
announcement of now
long he may be out of
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
TWO KEEP COMMISSION POSTS
LIVE Named as Heed
Of Maryland Rocing

ANNAPOLIS. May % tSpe-
ciaD .--R. Bruce LIVE. we'll
known Baltimore sportsman
and businessman, has been
named chairman Of Maryland's
new. five-man Racing Commits
sion. 81
The appointments. replacing
the former three-man govern
ing body, were announced last
night by Gov. Tawes. The
Governor retained two menu
bers of the old group. making
the chairman, D. Eldred Rine-
hart Of Sharpsburg. the only
casualty of the shakeup.
Named with Live as new
members are Carrie A. jackson
and Frank Cuccia. both of
Baltimore. The two members
retained are Albert A. Singer
of Baltimore and E. Taylor
Chewing Of Nutwell. Anne
Arundel County. Terms of the
old commission expire May 81.
Bitter Protests Made
The expanded racing COM
mission was voted into being
by the State Legislature at its
last session only after bitter
protests from almost everybody
interested in the welfare Of the
sport in Maryland. The only
approval came from ofiieials Of
the Ocean Downs harness
track. which expects to benefit
by the change.
Opponents Of the bill de-
scribed it as a ripper" intro
duced by Eastern Shore dele
gates interested in Ocean
Downs. They charged it was
triggered by Ocean Downs
4
failure to obtain July racing
dates now held by Baltimore
Raceway. Despite the solid
front presented by, other har-
ness tracks and all Of Mary
lands thoroughbred tracks, the
bill was passed.
However, a petition is being
circulated to force a referendum
on the matter in the next gen.
eral election in 1860. Foes OF
the legislation, led by Delegate
Charles M. Matthias of Freder-
lex, have reported that they
already have 5000 signatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
ALL REQUIREMENTS SPELLED OUT
Majors Open Door
For Third League

Frick's statement said "there
is no existing plan to expand
the present major leagues"
BY that ne meant expansion of
the National and American
Leagues to 10 or l2-club organic
cations.
THE approach is to a third
league" he said.
The statement from the club
owners loosed a flood Of uues-
tons and speculation.
A third major league would
need 200 players where they
would come from was a big
question.
To that, Prick said: THE
players will develop If you have
the jobs for them"
He said there was no dis
cussion in the meeting of
player talent or a possible
share the player" plan with
q new league.
Another question concerned
the cost and the effect on the
minors.
Requirements Outlined
One of the qualifications set
up yesterday was that the new
league would be responsible for
all territorial provisions and
financial obligations necessary
to set it up. It would cost many
thousands of dollars to recon-
pense the top minor leagues for
cities taken from them. IN
doubtedly 1t would mean q
wholesale realignment of the
minors.
Among the cities which have
Continued on Page D-4, Col. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Belated Squirt by Williams
Worries Griffs at Fenway
PoscuoI Fights
Two Jinxes in
Facing O'clock
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

BOSTON, May 22.--At the
moment Ted williams batting
average could be stored In an
ant hill without disturbing any
residents, but the six-time bat
ting champion liked what he
saw Of the Senator's pitching
last season. and there's fear
among the washington con-
tingent that he may break loose
In the three-game series with
the Red Sox starting tonight,
williams demolished the
Senator'S hurting last year.
slapping 1t around at a 1888 clip.
He blasted eight Of his 26 HON.
ers against Washington. finish-
ing with a flourish of seven
hits in IL attempts in his final
three games to edge his teams
mate, Pete Runnels, for the
batting title.
Although Williams average
is below $50, the Senators will
be treating him with utmost
respect. They recall that he
was of to a sluggish start last
season, too, and they're cons
vinced he'll rebound again. !.
First Look at Ted :
The Senators will be battling
Boston in five of their next
seven games-a pair with the
Orioles at Baltimore interven.
ing = and would prefer that
Ted continue to have difficuls
ties. He hasn't faced them this
season. His neck injury kept
him out Of the six games the
clubs split earlier.
All sorts of streaks will be
on the line tonight. The Sena.
tors have lost four in a row.
They've been beaten eight
straight times over three-year
period by Ike O'clock, who will
be Camilo Pascuals mound OPP
ponent. O'clock was 80 against
the Senators last season. is "a
against them this year and last
was whipped by them in relief
May IL, 1857.
The Senators also will be
striving to break their night
game jinx. They've lost their
last five under lights. In the
sunshine they've played aston
ishingly well, capturing IS Of
"a games. When the sun de-
sends, though, most of the
See SENATORS. Page D-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TELEvISION
Friday
Boxing
Wayne Bethea VS.. Alex Miteff,
WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday
Racing
The Withers. Belmont Park,
WTOP-S, 4 pm.
! Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
S pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP-
9, 2 pm.
Yankees VS.. Orioles, WILLS
CBaltimore), 2 pm.
RADIO
Friday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP,
8 pm.
Boxing
Wayne Bethea VS.. Alex Miteff,
WRC, 10 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP.
2 pm.
Tr0tting
The Monitor, Yonkers Race
way, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP.
2 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Giants, WINK,
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON ct Boston (nisht)-Pas-
cuai t3-3l VS.. O'clock AID.
Detroit ut Cleveland (nightl--Foy.
tack 1-5) VS., Bell (3-9.
Chicago at Kansas City (nightl-
Shaw t3-0b VS.. Grim l4-3).
Ne York at Baltimore (nishtl-
Turley C3-4) VS.. Wilhelm 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE n
Milwaukee at Philadelphia tnight)-
Burdette 1922 VS.. Roberts t2-2).
San Francisco at Los Angeles might
-Antonelli t5-2) VS. Drysdale (3-4J.
st. Louis at Chieaso-Blaylock t2-l)
VS. Hobbie t5-3l.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh tnight)--
Purkey (4-4l VS.. Law GID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Ny Policy and
How 1t Protects You
I'm give you q better tire
deal any doy Of the. week or
| will refund your money
promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Orioles in Way
Of Yanks' Bid
To0uit Cellar
D The Associated Prsss

This is q strange task. Cen
orally the, gimmick is to show
how easy it would be for the
Yankees to rip an American
League pennant race apart.
Now its a matter Of pointing
out how the world champions
could escape the cellar.
They could do 1t in "a hours.
beginning tonight In Baltimore.
Major League Standings. Poss D-4
----~---->-------s-~-
BY winning the first two games
Of the four-game set against
the Orioles, the Yankees could
jump from the bottom to sixth
place--if seventh-place Detroit
does no better than split two
games at Cleveland and WASH
ington can take two from sixth
place Boston in that span.
This is no pitch to resurrect
the Yankees, but It does point
out that it's a bit early to start
| the requiem for the champions
Strangely. the last time the
Yankees were last--ir 1916
they won two straight and
skipped to fourth place. How
ever, those 1870 Yankees really
didn't revive until August and
missed a nth straight pennant
finishing third, two games be-
hind Detroit.
wilhelm Battles TurIey
The task Of pulling out of the
cellar doesn't figure to be easy
| for the Yankees at Baltimore
They've lost four in a row tc
the Orioles, who are third, just
l2la games behind first-place
Cleveland. The Orioles, AZ for
the season against the cham
pions, will start their surprise
ace, Hoyt Wilhelm (5-0l.
The knuckle-balling veteran
/ has beaten the Yankees two In
: Tow, starting with Q no-hittel
Isl September 20. He's 81
against them since ending hi
National League stay two years
ago,
Manager Casey Stengel has
See AMERICAN. Page d.
q = q
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-20
CAVALIER QUARTET TO BE
SPONSORED BY BETA CLUB

The Manteo High School Beta
Club will sponsor the Cavalier
Quartet in a program to be given
on April a, 1859, in the Manteo
High School auditorium at 8 pm.
All profits will go toward a trip
to Asheville for the annual Beta
Club convention.
The Quartet has appeared at
the Elizabeth City and Griggs
high schools in the past, and they
also appear on WTAR television
on Thursday nights and on Sunday
afternoons.
The admission will be SO cents
for students and $1.00 for adults.
There will be an advance sale of
tickets, beginning March 80. Ev-
eryone is invited.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-20
OCRACOKE HEARTENED BY
SUMNER REGISTRATIONS

Already the Ocracoke Civic Club
has received many inquiries about
summer accommodations and a re-
cent article about the Island in the
magazine Lifetime Living is bring
ing in more and more inquiries. It
is good to be able to write people
that the Hatteras free ferry "Ocra-
coke" is on the job there at the
Inlet making four trips daily with
plans for two more during the sum-
mer months, and that the paved
road down the Island to the Village
is repaired and ready for immedi-
ate use. Many visitors are expect
ed to the Island for the Easter
week end.
The three hotels, Wahab Village,
Sound Front Inn, and The Island
Inn have advance registrations.
The new Ocracoke Motel will be
open for business, and the tourists
homes are also available for guests.
The Ocracoke Civic Club has
available maps. transportation in
formation and list of accommoda-
tons.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-20
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Twiford of
Point Harbor visited here Tuesday.
Lee Ambrose, Jesse Twiddy,
Sam Hassell, George Twiford and
Henry Smith were in Manteo
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer and
Freddie of Norfolk spent the
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Basnight
of Elizabeth City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobbie Basnight of Newport
News, Va. We're week end visitors
here.
Mrs. Mae Sarvis is patient in
Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Sina Mann has returned
home after visiting in Virginia
with her children.
Mrs. Dixie Ambrose, Mrs. Thel-
ma Spruill and Miss Blanche Cope
land were in Columbia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cahoon
and children of Norfolk were here
for the week end.
Bernice Mann of Portsmouth,
Va. and Mrs. Bonnie Whitehead of
Norfolk visited their mother, Mrs.
Sina Mann.