davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Pottern coins-l

Pattern coins are those
struck at minis for expert
mental purposes. In this
country practically all have
originated at the Philadel-
phia Mint. Such coins are
neither authorized nor in
tended for circulation. They
are merely full-scale realistic
models made in developing or
illustrating proposed changes
in our coinage.
/ Many bear designs never
accepted. A few have holes
In the center. Others are In
metals not used for actual
coins, such as aluminium or
tin. Several, like the Stella
"a gold. are in values never
used. Some, like the 1855 Fly
ing Eagle and 1858 Indian
Head cents and the 1882 Lib
erty Head nickel. have de-
signs that were adopted but
show dates earlier than the
first year Of regular issue.
Very few people collect pat
tern coins as such, the chief
reasons being their relative
scarcity, the lack Of readily
available information on num-
bers and varieties, and the
confusion Of terms used In
describing them.
The term pattern" has
both general and specific
meanings. In q broader
sense. all officially produced
coins which differ intention
ally from coins made for is
sue are patterns. Recently
there has been a tendency to
subdivide the general field
into several groups pat
terms, trial pieces. die strikes
and mules.
In the narrower sense, pat
terms are those coins made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

was used for the 12-cent
regular stamp to be issued,
June 6 at oxford, Ohio.
Victor s. McCloskey. jr., Of
the bureau, designed the CEN
trail subject and lettering
and Charles r. Chickering
the frame. The portrait was
engraved by Richard M.
Bower. the frame, lettering
and numeral by Charles A.
Smith.
The new stamp, twenty
second in the current regular
series, will be printed in red
in an unlimited quantity and
issued in sheets Of 100.
Benjamin Harrison. a
grandson Of President Will
liam Henry Harrison, was
born August 20, 1888. at
North Bend. Ohio, graduated
from Miami University,
studied law in Cincinnati,
and established a law practice
in indianapolis, Ind. He
served with distinction in the
Civil War as a colonel of
Indiana Volunteers, and was
brevetted brigadisr general.
After a term in the Sen
ate he was nominated for
the presidency by the Re-
publican Party and defeated
Grover Cleveland in 1888.
Defeated by Cleveland in
turn in 1892, he returned to
his law practice. He died
at Indianapolis in 1901.
The stamp will be placed
on sale during the June 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
PHILATELIc NEWS
:DentoI and Harrison
Designs Released
by BELMONT FAIRIES
star STAMP Editor

Designs Of two new stamps.
the Dental Health commem-
orative and the l2-cent
Benjamin Harrison regular
issue, were released last week
by the Post ONCE Depart
ment.
The Accent Dental Health
stamp. to be issued In New
York, September IA. during
the centennial meeting Of
the American Dental Associa-
tion. features the silhouetted
figures of a boy and girl at
play and a smiling closeup Of
q little girl.
The design, done with q
light and deity humorous
touch unusual in United
States stamps. is the work Of
Charles Henry Carter Of Rye.
N. x, a Canadian-born art
ist and advertising illustrator
who has been an American
citizen since 1899.
- The stamp will be printed
In green and issued in sheets
Of so. The initial print order
Is for 100 million.
The commemorative marks
the Tooth anniversary Of the
founding Of the American
Dental Association at Mag
ara Falls, N. Y, on August
3,1859. The centennial meet
ing. of the association, which
represents some 10000 dent
lists. will be held in New
York, September l4-18. with
sessions at the Waldorf As
toria, the Coliseum and Car
negie Hall.
Addressed envelopes for
nF$t-day cancellation may be
sent, to the Postmaster, New
York /, N. Y, with remit
lance to corer cost Of stamps.
80 4
12-Cent Regular Issue
"A, portrait of President
Benjamin Harrison taken by
g. Washington photographer,
Charles Parker Of ATT Penn
sylvania avenue, and long in
the possession Of the Bureau
Of : Engraving and Printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Master Point Results

Agriculture: Robert Blum
Martin Norwitz. MRS. Harry
Kaplan- William Nazzaro.
Alexandria: Capt. and Mrs.
George c. Potter. Mrs. Alice
Hatch Grace Moody
Cheverly: 1--Richard Cotter-Dale
FreSe. Mrs, Adeline Padgett-Georse
Lassise. 2-Maj David Weyant-
Donald coppock. Bill Bowen-George
Nelson.
Club so: Mrs. Robert Dubois
Mrs. Sue Palmer, Mrs. Barbara Hem
dry-Mrs william Redel. Mrs.
Evelyn Bradley-Mrs. Allyn @. White
head, Mrs. Mildred Dostert-Joan
GAO: donald Pearce David
Powers, Beatrice Crockett Helen
Richards. Sumner Bliley-Gene
whitehead. Nancy Furlov-Mrs. Earl
Phillips.
KenWoOd: MARY Louise Allen
Marguerite Atkinson. Mrs John o.
HaSsell-Mrs. Violet thinner 2
Mr.. and Mrs. James p Goode-Mr.
and Mrs. Richard W. Beers.
Rockville: Rose Lieberman.
Mrs. Wayne Gallant, Mrs Earl
Engleman-Mrs. Marvin Wofsey. ?
Mr. and Mrs. c. M Boteler, IT.
Mrs. Jean Reiter-Mrs. Dorothy Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
CAMERA
CALENDAR

UsDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE. Friday. 3 pm, Room 1909
South Agriculture Building. Talk on
problems and practices Of flm de-
Velopers and combinations of de-
velopers, by Herbert F. Nutter. Mem
bers will brin~ in black and white
prints for analysis and discussion.
YMCA FOTOCRAFT CLUB, 5 80
pm, Tuesday. 1916 Twelfth street
bers to be reviewed by Martin Miller
and Ollie Fife
NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CAMERA CLUB, Tuesday,
s pm. 1894 N street NV. DR.. Her
bert L. Stein-Schneider will present
a color-slide lecture, "A Stroll
Through Paris" Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

FINLAND-Stamps honor
ing forestry and the sawmill
industry will be issued, May
Is, to mark the Tooth ami
versary Of the Department Of
Forestry and the first steam
sawmill in Finland. Values
are 10 marks for the Sawmill
stamp and 30 marks for the
forestry issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Team PIoyoffs Begin
At Bridge League

April I6-Mayfiover HOTEL mas
ter-point pairs.
April 23-Presidential Arms. team
plAyotf and rating point pairs.
April 30-Sheraton-P Hotel.
team p.ayoff and rating-point pairs.
Al the initial meeting of the
newly elected WBL Executive Board
last Monday. Standing Committee
chairmen were appointed as fol-
lows: Mrs. Malora christman. mem
dupIicste: r. W. Byrns and Paul T.
Golden. laws and ethics; Alfred Std
ham, ways and means; Ralph Turoff.
tournament: DR.. T. M. Short. pub
licity: p. Z, Golden, Logenberg Me-
mortal Trophy. League members in
terested In serving on any Of these
committees are urged tn contact
these chairman promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

advertising. Colorful South
American scenery soon made
him change to photography
almost exclusively and,
through magazines, lectures.
exhibitions and his own books,
he has brought the beauties
and wonders of South Amer
lea within everyone's reach.
Some Of his books are:
la Paz," eel Precio Del
Estano," eel Indio," "Argen-
tina" and San Isidro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Inatitutlon

Ine Smithsonian lnhtltution
With spring here at last
and cold weather moving out
for good it's high time TO get
going again with those movie
cameras.
II you are q movie fan
you can start now with q con-
tinuing project that will carry
through into next fall. Most
Of us enjoy planting flowers
and shrubs this time Of year
so take your movie camera
out into the yard and shoot
some scenes as your family
plants seeds and puts in bulbs.
Later, II you want to pro-
duce q complete movie story.
you might follow things
through as the seeds start to
sprout, the plants begin to
grow. and finally end your
shooting months later with
scenes featuring the beauti-
full flowers that In due course
appear in the fall.
But before you undertake
as ambitious a program as
that. here are some movie
taking tips to keep well in
mind. It will pay to think
about them, too. because
they're basic to the technique
you will use to shoot the
scene before you. and the way
in which you should use your
movie camera to achieve ef-
fective results.
Straight and Pan Shots
THESE tips all boil down TO
the fact that there are two
ways to handle a movie cam
era. regardless Of subject.
First, there's the straight"
shot-which means that you
hold the camera still while
the subject moves.
Then there is ''panning" In
which the camera moves in
an arc during shooting-even
though the subject may be
still. You will find that the
straight shot is an all-around
technique that will serve well
for the majority Of your
shooting.
Go easy on the pan though.
It's ideal for showing land
scapes. cityscapes and crowd
scenes: but unless 1t is done
very well. the results can be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
WBL Games Set

Hotel space being at q premium
in WASHINGTON these spring days.
WBL members will do much moving
about in their weekly play during
the next two months. Next months
schedule:
winners game" and rating point
pair game
April 0-Presidential Arms. mas
ter-polnt pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Area duplicate enthusiasts are Of
fered a tempting schedule in April:
Out-of-town favorite next week end
Is the South Jersey sectional at the
Hotel Trsymore in Atlantic City.
Mems. women's. mixed pairs. Friday:
open pairs, Saturday; teams. Sunday.
Stellar nearby attraction this va
son is the Mid-Atlantic Spring he
gionals, set for April 9-12 at the
Washington-Duke Hotel, Durham.
win attend this four-day red
point" event.
Other closely sectional Journeys in
April.
Shenandoah Valley at the Hotel
stonewall Jackson in Staunton. Va,
April 1919.
Western Maryland at the Cumber-
land Country Club, Cumberland, Nd.
April 24-26.
Riehmond Bridge Associations
open individual and pair tourney at
the John Marshall, Richmond. Va,
Anrii O6-OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

6 different interesting sets
from IsroeI l959-57 rs
stomps in oII). Set lS507,
4.95
8 IsroeIi Commemorative
stamps l954-58 IS COM
pIete sets). Set lS5lo,
l94e-2nd postooe due set
Is stomps) complete set
lS2A, 800
l949-75 Anniversary Of
Universal PostoL Union, z
values, complete set lS2B,
l.5O
l950-2nd Anniversary of
independence, z VoIues,
complete set lS2F, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Boschan-Mrs. Alice Miller tied with
Mrs. Esther DeRasd-Mrs. Norma
Mcdonald. 1924
Results OF Government Employees
Bridge Association held the week OF
March 10. National Security Agency
won over General Accounting once:
Justice over Labor: Health. Educa :
ton, and welfare over Congressional
Secretsries; StatesUSIA over inter-
nal Revenue Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

uA01AAAh udy CCACbA abAOh Va
the 150th anniversary Of
Miami University. Covers for
first-day cancellation may be
sent to the Postmaster, Ok
ford. Ohio.
April First Days
First-day ceremonies for
the Accent blue NATO stamp
will be held Wednesday
afternoon in the Postmaster
Generals reception room.
There is still time to send
covers to the Postmaster,
Washington Is, D. c.
Other April first days are
April 6-4-cent light blue
Arctic Explorations COM
memorative, Cresson. Pa.
April 20-8-cent maroon
World Peace Through World
Trade comm e m orative,
Washington 10. D. c.
Designer HonOred
Stevan DohanoS, designer
OF the NATO commemora-
tive and the 49-star Ameri-
can Flag stamp to be issued
July 4, will be honored by the
American Hungarian Fedora
ton at q dinner. Tuesday
eve ring, ut the Hotel Dupont
Plaza. Mr.. Dohanos. widely
known for his Saturday Eve
ming Post covers, has taken
an active interest in Hun
garian-American charitable
work.
BieOlOr Seaway Stamp
The st. Lawrence Seaway
co e.a1rat.y,. in late June.
will be a "red, white and blue"
stamp like the American
Flag issue, printed on the
Giori press in red and blue
on white paper. Canada will
issue q stamp in similar de-
and colors. The seaway
dedication by President Ell
senhower and Queen Eliza
beth is scheduled for June
26.
y
First-Day Figures
First-day figures for the
Jose de San Martin Cham
pion of Liberty" stamps is
STAMPS AND COINS
COMPLETE STORE for PHILATELISI
scott 1853 catalogue, Part II, Europ
Asia, Africa, 81. Mail orders aeespte,
stamps and Coins-Bought ard Sol
Washington Stamp Co.
4I2 10th 81. NV. Ex. 3-27S
Coins BOUGHT and Sold
COIN SHOP
B. IA. DOUGLAS
4O2 ieth st. NV. RE. 7-soa
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
1908 Penna. Ave. NV. Tel. ME. 1901
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
... D:i St,mp Auction: s.o,
BUYING
Always in the market for fine stan
and coin properties. Estate and bar
1 Hpg DH Ana sasifpItsy . sfA. e
JACK e. KING
17I8 EYE ST. NV. ME. S-43S
VAR, Egypt complete (46). incl. $
sheet, officials and Palestine, Sll. z
JOHN ARNOSTI, 0OS 14th st. NV
DI. 1880.
We Buy and Poy HIGHER Price,
UNITED STATES: SINGLE BLOCH
PLATE BLOCKS. SHEETS AND
COLLECTIONS
KNlcKERBocKER STAMP co.
736 18th St. NV. RE. TN
THE RARE Seychelles Provisional mi
or used zoe to adult collectors reques
ing my quality approvals. Satisfacti,
assured.
A. NJ STEWART
262 Center st., New Milford 2, N
WILL TRADE. NEW MASTER GLOBI
AND SUPREME GLOBAL ALBUM
FOR MINT U. 8. SHEETS. BOX So
STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
MEETINGS
STAMP CLUB
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club Of Wash
ington, 8 pm. Odd Fellows
mple. 4l9 Seventh
street NV.
Arlington Stamp Club.
8 PM, County Recreation
Center, 40 North George
Mason drive. Arlington. Va.
Talk by William H. Woddrop,
How a Stamp Dealer
Operates"
SUNDAY, APRIL 5
Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm.
Odd Fellows Temple. 4l9
Seventh street NV. Dona-
ton auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Spoces included for every stomp Of sroe from l948 to
1857 stories behind oil these historical and religious
somps ore included in olbum. All tobs tronsIoted
Annual supplements ore ovoiIoble:
Complete obum for singles and tob singles 500
1858 Supplement 25c
Complete album for tob blocks 500
1858 Supplement Soc
Complete album for plate blocks 600
1858 Supplement Soc
Complete album for postol stationery $50
lsroe in it's Glo-o beautifully illustrated book ond
wonderful companion to any lsroe collection. Wos 1000
6.95
Ask for your free copy Of loo-pooe stomp news.
featuring hundreds OF United Stotes and Foreign Stops
we'll os oIbums ond cotooos. Write, phone in
for your copy Receive oil your Israel stomps OF
issue prices, osk for deols Of issue for
any country that you wish to keep upto-dote in your
stomp collection.
Wat-Somps and Coins, It Floor else Chevy Chose. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Woodward q Lothrop buys rare coins
and coin collections including ell types
OF sold coins and U. 8. currency.
WOODWARD q LOTHROP
Stamp and Coin Department
Washington 10, d. c.
also Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
ISRAEL HONORS
WORLD.FAMOUS
AUTHOR AND
HUMORIST
WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE

Four significant and
beautiful stamps just
released feoture the
achievements OF the
sTo el Ministry Of
Posts in this turbulent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
WOODWARD 3 LoTHRoP

WOODWARD 8 LoTHRoP
STAMP 9 COIN DEPARTMENT
OLD AND UNUSUAL U. S. COINS
All are in fine collectors conditions.
HALF CENT. Before 1857 3.75
LARGE CENT. Before 1857 1875
2-CENT PIECE. Before 1866 $50
NICKEL Scent PIECE. Before 1869,
LOO
SILVER HALF DIME. Before 1872. $50
2O-CENT PIECE. Dated 1878 1000
LARGE HALF DOLLAR. Before 1887.
Lettering on edge ESQ
INTERNATIONAL COIN CATALOGUE.
l95S-1959 Edition. Complete U, 8.
from "a Cents through Silver Dollars.
Also Canada. Ancients and Silver DOL
lars Of the world All with latest
valuations. 176 pages, illustrated. I.bO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BieOIOr Seaway Stamp

First-day figures for the
Jose de San Martin Cham.
pion of Liberty" stamps is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

and oction-filIed 10
yeors. You will be proud to own
these stomps or give them os
gifts. Released on February IS,
1859, these stomps show O mo-
bile post office, rodio- telephone
equipment, teIetype operation
and the production Of postooe
stomps. Issued in sheets Of 20
stamps with s tobs. All Mint
except First Doy Covers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

LIBRARY OF COINS. New i'm
proved coin albums. coins visible
both sides and protected.
Volume / Indian Cents ... los
Volume II Lincoln Cents -. 2.06
Other Volumes in Stock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
"A Sad State of Affair"
Am. Judge

Two weeks ago when the Chief dedicated the of this
column upon my reques) made bare the CONVEX
sation that took place IN office between me ana my
This week as usual during my busy moments, he walks
deskside chat However, this time DIDN'T con-
slider him really welcomed him, with certain
degree of concern he peeved at for re-
erring to HIM nuisance and also barring to the public
something he had given to me in privacy
was relieved the guilty feeling when he express
cd in getting his thought over to the pubic
through But he entirely pleased as he inquired
why didn't you use my name!
explained that omitted his identity because the
suggestion implied by him effectng certain people III
the city who have looked upon the unouehabes
probably would to accept him In dsdan1o man
He thanked me for the consideration of his standing IN
the eommunity and assured that what the people of the
community thought of him for expressing his opinion doesn
matter damn to me-
My 60 Suddenly he stopped and said
In nqurng manner "you know, have
been wondering whether the Negroes in Little Rock and Pu
1asd county really concerned about their plight
I asked him to have seat, for he had entered sub
iect which always glad to get opinions from all angles
Then inquired of him, what gives you the opinion that
Negroes of this community concerned over the
predicamen in which find ourselves?'
pulled his chair closer the desk and sat down with
feeling gratitude that couldn't be concealed, because
had given him chance further express himself
He said that the Negroes here spend IN excess OF forty
million dollars and more of that amount goes Tor lux
ries and nonnecessities than for actual living expenses
that Negroes, I'VE don't have sense OF val
continued I'VE spend according to sta
tistics. for liquor than any other group of people
: He observe the many new 1859 model auto
mobiles Negroes buying, the fine expensive Clothes
tand mentioned few who remodeling homes
Then he said don't want to be misunderstood think we have
right and privilege to spend money in any way we
want But, should spend it wisely
I inquired "Wha do you mean about wisely?
'ow that forty million dollars the Negroes spend
back in helpful or dgnified manner? he
inquired of me-
Every little of it," answered.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

He said that is just what How many bonafde
automobile statesmen Negroes? How many Negroes
holding positions clerks in the grocery stores that get most
of money? How many Negroes there employed
liquor statesmen this city? How many Negroes
poyed in capacities of skill for the construction companies
that repair and build the homes buying? How many
Negroes employed in the utilities of Little Rock above
common laborers? How many Negroes rep
monies?
was forced to admit that could Negro in
any of the capacities he had mentioned
He then asked me, Then you asked me- why
cemed?".
Il concerned because the Negroes Little
more than the white they boys They haven't
reached the age of maturity yet. he said
"The Emancipation Proclamation slaves and
many of us have made ourselves free he
Il will have to admit" told him. "that the way the
Negro his buying Arkansas strengthening
white mans hold and causing position
weaker"
"You know the weakness of Negro" told him. eNhy
don't you start do something about it,"
inquired.
"Hel, man, preacher" he answered. "The preach
ers got into won't place that Indictment preach
ers, he amended, "but will far say they
keeping from seeing the light learning the truth
therefore cannot free ourselves white
on the shoulders of our preachers" he said.
You mean the conscience of the ministers you not?"
I inquired.
mo- said shoulders NOT CONSCIENCE, and let us leave
it there" he concluded
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

dent and the Government have a
responsibility for what is going
on and has gone on there for the
last ten years and more.
The Charter of the United Ma
tons puts some limitations on that
body but the Secretary General
and the United Nations, in the
interest of peace in the world.
should bring into play every faci-
lily available in this task.
The National Party in the I'M
ion of South Africa came into
power in 1948, was returned to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

promise of more and worse OF
the same. 1t has kept and is keep
ing that promise.
For a little more than the last
fortnight, the helpless African
population, including many wo-
men, suffering beyond human
endurance, have been driven to
riot in many of the major cities.
The alleged cause of the rioting,
according to propaganda flowing
from that censored land, was the
withdrawal of the right to make
beer, in home made stills, from
the Africans, a health measure it
was claimed. No one informed on
racial strife in the Union of South
Africa accepts that alone as the
reason for the uprising through
out that unhappy land today. Ten
years of legislative repression,
continued added restrictions, fol-
lowed by deprivation or practically
all basic human rights, confisca-
ton of property, real and person.
al, reduction to slave and near
slave status has taken its toll on
human endurance.
The Union of South Africa is
Continued On page five)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

power IN 1904,
and continues in
power. That par
ty came to power
on a program of
cruel, brutal rep-
ression and SUBJ
jugation of its
non-white popu-
lation. 1t was re-
turned to power
in 1854 on a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

of brutilization and subjugation Of
the African population of the I'm
ion of South Africa is a matter
that the President of the United
States Government should no
longer sit by and ignore. AS lead
ers Of the free world, the Presi-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

UNITED STATES SHOULD
BREAK DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS WITH UNION
OF SOUTH AFRICA
Repressive South African Laws
And Practices Cited
UNITED NATIONS-The state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

ally, Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Layne has moved
back to the Green Bay community,
Mrs. Layne is the former Miss,
Mamie Stokes.
Miss Thelma Collins is staying
with Mrs. Lucille Nunnally for sew
eral days
Mrs. Henry Ravens and Mrs. Lu-
Gle Nunnally spent Monday in
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Rachel Arnold and daughter.
Dawn, and Mrs Sam Hudson and
Jeffrey Sue, of Lynchburg, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Looney.
over the week end.
Mrs. Leslie Franch and Miss
June Price, Of Farmville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Price. Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs James Garrett. Of
Lynchburg, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Garrett over the
week end
Mrs. j. T. Barton. Jr., Mrs. r..
NJ Hall and Mrs Bonnie Barton
visited Mrs. Patterson, who is Ill
in a nursing home in Richmond.