davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Guest Speakers
Slated Tonight
In Synogogues

Guest speakers will be in the
pulpits of several Washington
area synagogues and temples
for Sabbath services tonight.
Robert Chernoff, former spir-
itual leader of the Harbrook
Hebrew Congregation, Balti-
more. will speak at the $3.50
service in Congregation B'nai
Jacob-Beth Israel, 3408 C street
Sc.
Joseph ESekiel of Israel will
speak at the $50 joint worship
of Agudath Achim Congrega-
ton and the Young Peoples
Synagogue at Thirteenth and
Tuckerman streets NV.
DR.. Leon Wright, professor
of New Testament at the School
of Religion, Howard University,
will speak at the $50 service
in Temple Emanuel, 10101 Con-
necticut avenue, Kensington,
Md.
The BIS service of AdaI
Israel Congregation, Connec-
ticut avenue and Porter street
NV, will be dedicated to the
congregations Sisterhood. Mrs.
Louis Hellman, vice president
OF the SiSterhood, will speak.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

to finance the water and sewer
construction.
The increase is attributed to
the shorter, 15-year term bond
sold for this years project.
Work in 1858 was financed
with 20-year bond.
Mr.. Lynch said that while
the new rate would be "a cents
higher, it will only cost the
average home owner 81 more
over the l5-year period.
He noted that bond inter-
est payments have been re-
duced as the life of the bonds
has been shortened. The
WSSC at one time sold So
year bond, but has been work.
ing toward shorter term is
sues to improve its overall
financial structure.
Although interest rates have
decreased somewhat, there has
been a jump in construction
costs living to the higher price
Of labor and materials, Mr..
Lynch said.
Average construction cost
this year. including interest,
will be $987 per lot. while in
1858 it was $3.50, he said.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Inhabitants
Re-eIect Kane
To Second Term

The Association of Oldest
Inhabitants has reelected
Francis J. Kane to a second
term as president.
The group Also reelected II
vice presidents and named Her.
man Norwood to join them. The
vice presidents represent the
l3 original colonies.
Included we're: Edward C.
BaltE, president of the Perpet-
ual Building Association; w. H.
Boswell, assistant chief of the
District Fire Department; Louis
L. Bowdler, florist; Maj. Ern-
est w. Brown. former chief of
District police; Renah F. Ca
mailer. former District Com
missioner; A. Gray Dawson,
Anacostia National Bank: Fred
A. Emery, former Star staff
writer; Robert v. Fleming,
Riggs Bank; Clifford H. Newell,
attorney; Walter ]. Proctor, re-
tired real estate man; Edward
L. Springer, retired Internal
Revenue attorney, and Henry
A. Willard, hotel executive.
Other officers elected we're:
Recording secretary, Edward C.
Wilcox: assisting secretary,
Frederick FIidley; correspond
ing secretary, Edward j. Ream-
er; financial secretary, w.
Earle Grovermsnn; treasurer,
Bruce Baird: marshal, George
Emmert, and chronicler, J.
Clifford Lanham.
The group also set $50 pm.
Monday at the Willard for its
annual banquet marking it's
founding III 1865. District
Court Judge Leonard Walsh
will speak.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
erVerdict
IS Set Aside

District Court Judge Alexan-
dei' Holtzoff today set aside a
first-degree murder conviction,
holding that there was insult
flcient evidence of premedlta-
ton.
The judge granted the de-
fendant, Frank B. Wilson, 40,
OF the 700 block of Seventh
street NE. a new trial.
Mr.. Wilson. a taxicab driver,
had been convicted by a jury
on November Is in the fatal
shooting of Mrs. Florence E.
Smith, 36. She was slain in
her apartment in the 210O block
of Savannah terrace Sc. last
February.
In submitting the case to the
jury last month, Judge Holt
zoff expressed the view that
evidence did not call for a first
degree verdict. In granting a
new trial today, Judge Holtzoff
declared:
The court is convinced that
in this case a verdict of second
degree would have been amply
justified"
Judge Holtzoff said: ITO set
aside a verdict on grounds that
1t is contrary to the weight of
the evidence is a very serious
thing. Nevertheless, if the
verdict was contrary to the evi-
dence it is the duty of the judge
to set it aside"
He declared. however, that
this authority of the Judge
should be invoked only in Eek
ceptional" circumstances.
Judge Holtzoff said there
was no circumstantial evidence.
other than the defendant was
armed, that there had been
premeditation. Further evidence
showed, the judge said. that
Wilson had been in the habit
of carrying gun in his taxicab
for protection.
Wilson testified at his trial
that he and Mrs. Smith for
merly had been friends and
that he had gone to see her to
renew their friendship. Mrs.
Smith was shot three times,
one bullet striking her in the
temple, another in the neck
and a third one below the
waist.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Merchant Steps Up

Livingston T. Merchant. So
year-old career diplomat, was
sworn in today as Undersecre-
tary of State for Political
Affairs succeeding Robert
Murphy. He moved up from
Deputy Undersecretary. He is
a former Assistant Secretary
for Europe and a former AM
baSSador to Canada.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

COllSJI uCIlOIl.
While the commissioners were
receptive to the proposal, they
decided to take no formal action
until after a December Is pub
lie hearing on its $39.1 million
proposed 1860 budget.
The rates are set each year
for work done during that year,
and are applied to each foot of
a lot fronting on a street.
The sum is added to annual
county tax bills. Payments are
spaced over the same period it
will take to redeem bonds sold
Evening star., 1959-12-04
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdit three
tuH days and receipe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
joseph JOSEF E, Langlais: 90, Bainbridge,
18th st. sc,
Dan Wright, Jr.. 81. 11O6 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV, and Ruth N. Brown
81, 5S02 Sd st. NV.
Edward A. Dow, Jr, 46. 1925 NJ st.
NV, and Mary v. Burke, 4S, 1900
Connecticut ave. NV.
Willie F Jackson. 20, Ills Penn st.
ne: and Burnell Bird, 20, 5o04
Eastern ave. ne.
Joseph T. Smith. 43, and Pattie E.
W Goode, 80. both Of 512 18th st.
St, NV, and Eliza Elizabeth eth a. q. Smith. Smith.
Az 733 Euclid st. NV.
limo Sinisalo, 25, Helsinki, Finland,
and Ania-Msire Nyyssola, "a, 1890
Columbia I'd. NV.
Granville E. Hall, Jr.. IS, 4OO3 Ames
s.; ssds ne; IAN and sandrs M. Campbell. Is,
James asS Betts Martin II sDsnc.2 ST 21 Nsy YORK
graham st. NV
Jerry Berke, IS, 1900 Otis pl. NV,
and Barbara E. Apple. IS. Silver
Keith s. Hathaway, "a, Yuma, Colo,
and Cecilia A. Moore, is, 1925 18th
st. NV.
Wade G. Nordan. SO, Dunn, N. C., and
Lille M Jones, 20, Arlington.
Raymond S. Romanick, 90, 62s East
capitol st and Sara j. B. Brennan.
Is, 1741 T st. sc.
Rufus L. Keller, "a. Is Quincy pl.
NV. and Sarah c. VanField, Is.
44O7 E st. sc
Leon H Nickens, q. and Emma NJ.
Newman. 20, both Of 225 Morgan
ST. NV.
William c. Ware, jr.. IS, Naval Air
Station, and Edna NJ. Purcell. 3S.
22OS Nichols ave. sc
Jordan L. Pepper, "a, and Cynthia z.
Epstein. Is, both Of 1880 Van Buren,
s. williams, SO. 1905 Emerson
43S Kenyon st. NV
Nathaniel A. Favors, 10, 1921 Shep-
herd st nv, and Dorenda c. Nor
riSon. "a, 1872 Irving ST. NV
Robert S. Triplett, jr., Al. 2S0l Quebec
s.. NV, and Ruth WASH, Al, River
Walter J. Tanner. 81. 527 Roxboro pl,
W, and Jereths Knots. IS. 635
Elliott st ne
Wiey Daniels, "a. and vernia M.
Tilley, % both Of 625 c st. ne
Ugo Sacchetti, ~, $500 Wisconsin ave.
NV. and Lillian van der Stamm.
Richard E Tilley, 30, Chillum. and
Virginia C. Cusick. 20, 5404 1st
pl NV
Charles H. Lazerus. 10, Los Angeles,
and Claire ]. Adams. II, 1899
Chaplin st. NV
Earl E Dodge, ~, 1859 Wyoming ave.
NV, and Anna ouaresima. IS, 1S4S
wyoming ave. NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
FAA Delays Rule
On Oxygen Masks
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
has suspended until February
l a requirement that, aboard
any airliner above $4,000 feet.
one pilot must use an oxygen
mask at all times.
The rule was to have gone
into effect this week.
AirlineS flying jet planes had
complained that the rule might
actually interfere with safety
by hindering the co-ordinated
actions of an airplane crew.
They objected to applying
the rule below $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Accord Fails
To Lift Threat
0fDocks Tieup

Ports on the East and Gulf
coasts today faced the threat
Of a new dock strike late this
month.
Government officials, who
thought they had clinched a
settlement, said the agreement
may break down because of
regional splits.
The International Long
shoremen's Association and
employers in the New York
area yesterday signed a mem
orandum of agreement. This
agreement, subject to ratifica-
ton by union members Decem-
ber 10. was expected to set a
pattern for other ports.
But negotiatorS in several
other ports-notably Phila-
delphia, Galveston and New
Orleans-are baking at the
settlement terms. In most
cases, it is the employers who
are raising objections.
Union Wants Single Accord
The LILA has said consiss
tently that no port will settle
unless all ports reach agree
ment. If the union maintains
this stand, even the New York
settlement may collapse.
However. the union has COM
mitted itself to a December 10
vote for the New York port
area. If the members ratify the
agreement and the union re-
fuses to sign a final contract.
legal questions may arise.
The New York locals of the
union maintained a solid front
with the South earlier this
year, abrogating an agreement
to postpone a strike because ef-
forts to extend the old contract
broke down in other ports.
| Dockers now are working un-
der a Taft-Hartley Act injunc-
ton. They will be free to re-
sumo their strike when the 30
day injunction expires Deem
Der 81.
Issues Vary RegiOnally
Issues blocking settlement
vary from port to port. Phila-
delphia, for example, has a
dispute over hiring halls. En-
ployerS in Galveston are balk-
ing at the New York money
terms, which call for increases
in wages and fringe benefits es-
timated at about Al cents per
manhour during a three-year
contract.
Another key point of the
New York agreement is a COM
promise on use Of labor-saving
to load cargo.
Bargaining was scheduled to
continue today in New Orleans
and Galveston.
The board of inquiry ap-
pointed by President Eisen-
hover to study the dock strike
has called for all parties who
fail to reach agreement by
Monday morning to appear
here at that time for hearings,
The board must report to the
President Monday.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Rote Rise in Prospect
ForWoter, SewerWork

Rates for water and construction completed year
nearby Maryland expected be increased cents by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission.
Commission Treasurer James j. Lynch yes
erday the agency front foot benefit rate from
80 to 40 cents for water and from 40 for
Evening star., 1959-12-04
SKINKER

MOTOR CO., INC.
Imperial -Chrysler- -PlymoL tn Valiant
.l216 goth st. NV. FE. 7~73iO
PLYMOUTH "a Beivedere 4-door.
auto. trans, r. and h, 2-tone:
- fuli price, only S495, can finance
with S45 down.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
41O0 GA. AVE. NV. ia Q-29o4
Evening star., 1959-12-04

THE EVENING STAR DIT
Washington, D. c. tt
Fridoy, December 4, 1859
Evening star., 1959-12-04

THUNDERBIRD SO; red; $500
miles; radio, heater. power steer
ms and brakes, $4,000. Nv
OWNER. Ell. 6-4323.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
PONTIAC '57

PONTIAC 81 Super Chief 4-door
hardtop; every extra, power steer
ing and brakes. Todays special,
Evening star., 1959-12-04

1885 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Ii. 6-3636
PLYMOUTH '5S Fury hardtop; fully
equipped; one-owner, well-cared-
tor car; traded on new Con-
so, LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1121 21st st. NV. FE 7-61o7
Quality and Value Since 1880
PLYMOUTH 1855 VS. 4-dr, sed:
auto. trans, r. and h., beaut
olue and white: in excel. cond':
full price, only S795, can finance
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 GA. AVE. NV. TIA. .9-oaO4
PLYMOUTH 80 Savoy VS. 2-door
sedan: powerflite. r and h.; a one
owner car. Just traded on a new
$50 Plymouth. 81 QQh
Evening star., 1959-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1853 station wagon: ex-
eel cond.: r. and b.. auto. trans:
s575 or best ofier. 10. 1880.
RAMBLER $50 Custom Cross coun-
try station wagon: auto. trans,
power steering and brakes, 7. and
h; Immaculate, one-oWner all
white beauty. 50 .795.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

RAMBLER 80 Ambassador 4-dr.
Custom Country Club hit: S2,4OO:
save $1,000 MUST SELL. UN.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Swedens aircraft economy car
With 1895 down you pay only
$50 per mo. Immediate delivery.
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET
Authorized Saab Dealer
Columbia Pike and 8. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 7-67S1
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

at the Sophus Peterson home a
Sidney Wednesday and at the
Glen Cowell home Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglas at
tended the Silver Wedding An
niversary of their son in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dasinger of Wolf Point, Sunday.
Severt Ashland of Greygla
Mimi, is visiting a few days at
the home of his son Selmer Ash
land.
MI. and Mrs. Hans Larsen and
Anna Nelson visited at the Chris
Larsen home in Savage Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Asa Bradley and Donna
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
at the Melvin Bakken home.
Women's Fellowship of Crane
Congregational Church will meet
April oath, at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Powers in Sidney with Mrs.
Douglas as assistant hostess.
w. o. Goss and Ray Harding
were dinner guests at the Kenneth
GoSs home on Sunday.
Eddie and Maryann Clemmer
visited Dean and Anna Nelson
Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

I Mrs. Ray Holte and the LIE
Schillings of Sidney arrived HON
; from Houston, Texas where the
, have spent the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Partin ant
children of Glendive, Mrs. The;
Poison of Lambert and Geo. Edle,
Moon of Kalispell were Dime.
guests of the Tony Liudahls OF
Sunday. Mr. Moon arrived on Fri.
day and left Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thiesser
spent Sunday at Richey, where
Henry served in the Alliance
church as pastor.
\ Word was received here by
Mrs. Thea Poison of the passing
away April 7 Of Mrs. Geo. Smith,
The Geo. Smiths lived in LAM
bert in the sos and Geo. operated
one of the elevators.
Frank Nevins fell from a horse
on Saturday morning and broke
his arm besides sustaining brus-
es. He spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Sidney hospital.
Wayne Nevins arrived home
from his term in Alaska, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Qualley and
family and the Lowell Quallys
spent Sunday with the Oscar
Qualleys in Culbertson.
Mrs. Thea Poison arrived home
fro mBloomfield on Tuesday.
The Lutheran Choir of Richey
presented a concert here at the
Lutheran church on Sunday eve
ming.
c. R. Thiessen left for st. Paul
on Thursday afternoon to attend a
board meeting of the st. Paul
Bible College, of which he is a
member. Accompanying him were
the Misses Donna Liudahl and
Marilyn Rogers of Lambert. Jim
and Arlys Deckert of Bloomfield.
Arlene Swanson and Jackie Full
ton of Richey. The young people
attended a Youth Conference
which was held at the college
over the weekend. They returned
home Monday.
The Band Mothers are very
grateful to the community and
surrounding area for their CO.
operation in their presentation of
Frontier Days. They wish to
lake this means of thanking all
Of those persons who helped in
any way, either by loaning pic
.ures, clothing and keepsakes,
helping with the exhibit, and the
The writing of the script,
also the reader. For all of the
above mentioned or not mentioned
hey wish to say hearty thanks,
md last but not least, those who
anne to see the finished product.
They would appreciate any ad-
litional information or corrections
or the compiling of an authentic
of the settling of this area.
Geo Lake arrived home from
7. Ord. Calf. last week on fur
Mrs. Grant Burgess drove to
Friday afternoon to be
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
BOWLING ASSOCIATION
PLANS TOURNEY 81 BANQUET

Plans were laid last week for
the annual Sidney Bowling As
ISOLATION tourney and ban
ouet. The tourney will start with
two shifts on Monday, April 20.
There will also be two shifts ON
the 22nd with each team having
the first option on their regular
spot on each mite. If more teams
register than can bowl in these
four shifts an additional shift
will be set up.
Doubles and singles competition
will be on April 25 and 26. Any
member of the Sidney Associa-
ton in good standing is eligible
to bowl in this event.
The banquet was set for April
30 at the Triangle Club with
host Smiley" Sather serving a
Smorgasbord. Banquet tickets
are now on sale by the captains at
the price of S1.75 per person.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
VIGGO JENSEN r
AT i N

Viggo Jensen passed away Mon,
day evening following a lingering
illness. The deceased had beer
under hospital care for some
time and the first of the month
was confined to his bed with 6
fractured hip. AS no word hao
been received it was assumed
that he was getting along alright
and word of his death came as
a shock to his family.
His daughter, Mrs. Liala Myr-
dial of Missoula accompanied the
body to Glendive, where she was
joined by her mother, Mrs. Viggo
Jensen of Sidney, and they went
on to Hutchinson, Mimi, their
former home. for the funeral serv-
ices.
Their only other daughter and
her husband, the Rev. and Mrs.
Gordon Bennett will meet them
in Hutchinson, and Rev. Bennett
will conduct the funeral service
to be held there Thursday (to-
morrow afternoon. Burial will
also be at Hutchinson in the fam
lily plot.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Ed Smiths
Father Dies

Edward Smith received word
last Thursday that his father,
R. c. Smith of Ashley, ILL.,, had
passed away. The deceased was
"a years old and had been under
care in a nursing home.
He is survived by two sons,
Edward of Sidney and Marvin
of Richey. Both were unable to
make the trip at this time to
attend the funeral services.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Martin Jensen
wish to take this means of ex-
pressing appreciation to relatives
and friends for the many ways
YOU gave us love, kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
death of our husband, father and
grandfather. Special thanks to
Rev. Stanley Larsen for his COM
forting words, to DR.. Hyde and
the hospital staff.
Mrs. Martin Jensen and
family. 13.1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Ray Harding arrived here from
the west coast last week and is
visiting a few days with w. o.
GoSs.
Mrs. Charles Clark is in Billings
at the present time receiving med
cial treatment.
Anna Nelson was a supper
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Hay Creek

Eighty eight friends and neigh
bors gathered at the new home OF
the Garfield Linde's on Saturday
evening. The evening was spent
visiting. The highlight was a duet
BLESS This House, was sung by
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson and Mr..
Chester Hillman. A gift of money
from the group was given to pur-
chase something for their new
home. A silver tray, a coffee car
afe and a guest book signed by
all those present, was given by the
hosts and ho~stesses; MI. and Mrs.
w. T. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigurd Rude, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Berndt, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Ullman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Levno. At the close of the even
ing a delicious lunch was served
by the hostesses.
Mrs. Henry Levno went with
the Women of the Moose on Sat-
urday to Glendive for Grand
Chancellor Day.
Richard Levno and Selma Evjen
were supper guest of the Walt
llOutilcfl Oil SFCAi-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
Debbi and Billy were callers at
the Sheriff. Henderson on Monday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Chef Dore and
family, Mrs. Erwin Zadow and
Cynthia were Williston, N. Oak.
shoppers on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde,
Claudi and David were Sunday
supper guests at the Bill LeWis's
at Sioux Pass.
Charlotte Wallace was a supper
guest Thursday evening of Beulah
Levno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Dore and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore
and family were among the many
who enjoyed a pot luck dinner as
guest at the Bertha O'Brien home
on Sunday.
Dwight Linde visited Billy Hen
derson on Sunday afternoon.
present at her fathers birthday
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

present at her fathers birthday
celebration.
Dale Dotson spent from We'd
nesday until Sunday here visiting
relatives and friends. He is en-
ployed in Butte at the mines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

Continued from page II
Conference Of Editorial Writer'S He
was appointed in 1858 by Governor
Almond to serve as a member Of
Virginia s Commission Of Constitu-
tlonal Government.
Students To Speak
Two students will speak during
the program Cabel Fitzpatrick will
introduce the guest speaker and Gil
bert Wood, president Of the class,
will deliver brief talk on the as
pirations of the future.
Wood. Betty Ann GRAHAM and
Fitzpatrick were selected by the
senior class to write speeches. and
the best of the three was chosen
to deliver his at the commence
ment by committee Of adults To
be eligible to be selected. the three
had to have high scholastic ratings.
The judges picked the best speeches
in order Of the names mentioned
above
S. v Colley. principal, viii pre-
sent the class to Division Super
intendent Of Schools, T. j. Neil
waine. who will award the diplomas
Honor graduates are: magma cum
laude Sally Ann Clark. Ann
SWertfeger. Emma Garnett Xix
Gilbert Wood. Betty Ann GRAHAM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
FHS Graduation

Ann Hix, Donald Hoppe and Cabel
Fitzpatrick cum laude Jane
Morton. Susan Harwood Ruth Cat
lin. Billie Crenshaw. Edith Price.
Carol Robert. Edward Allen Vein
berg, Judson Covington, Irene Hat
chell, Patricia Lane and Roseanne
Wilkerson.
Baccalaureate Service
In the Baccalaureate service at
the Farnville byterlan Church,
Sunday evening Dr.. Ben r Lacy.
Hampden- sydney College chaplain
told the graduates they would 90
out from the school as letters Of
recommendation IN some form OF
fashion Of the job the teachers had
accomplished with them He termed
the seniors as letters of common
dalton and letter Of revelation, too
IN a comparison with the letters Of
the Apostle Paul
The chaplain. Hho used his war
time experiences 10 point ont the
revelation in all letters people
write called upon the seniors not to
let themselves. them parents. or
their teachers down as they 70 ont
into the world He declared. you
are now able to be tested = and
asked will You commend your
alma mater by being a worthy letter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

| Miss Mary Louise Oliver. Of Gads-
den, Ala. is the guest Of Miss 10
Anne Cox i'll the c. j. Cox home
Miss Cox and Miss Oliver viii at
! tend a Stuart Hall class reunion III
Washington. d. c.. during the week
end.
4 Mrs. A. B Holmes has returned
from weeks visit with Mrs. L. H.
Shepard in Richmond.
MI. and Mrs j. A. Matte and
Earl Fore, Of Richmond, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Banton and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Maxey, Of DillWyn. were
dinner guests in the j. A. Fore
home Sunday and attended the
graduation Of Miss Jackie Fore
from Longwood College
Mrs. w. H. Burford entertained
her bridge club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. u Bernard and Miss Lora
Bernard are visiting relatives in
Aingsport, Tenn
Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman jenkins at
tended a Buick banquet in Char
lottesville recently.
Mrs G. J. Cox viii spend the
week end in Alexandria with her
sister, Mrs K. B Williams. il.
Mr. and Mrs l.. j Mann. Of Mar
tinsville. were guests Of Nh. and
Mrs A W. Covington. Jr.. for the
week end
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Collier and
laughter. Deanie. and Mr. and MIS-.
Howard Hancock and son. Kent.
spent Memorial Day week end tour
ng the mountains near Roanoke
they also visited the Mil Mountain
zoo and Lakeside Amusement Park.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Love, of
Nhitevllle, N. c.. were week end
guests Of her sister. Mrs j. p Cor
ell, and Nh. Gorrell
Miss Martha Clark is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Thomas Billings. and
'amily in Buena Vista
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Doering and
laughter Mary. OF Falls Church.
Will arrive this week for a visit
with Mrs. Doering's sister Mrs.
Guy Lancaster. and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1. Lancaster,
Jr. and sons, Leitch and Bill will
pend the week end in the William
H. Jordan home in Norfolk Satur
day they will attend the Haas
Brock wedding in Suffolk.