davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Khrushchev Should See ;.

A full-fiedged convention Of
the AFL-CIO, where the workers
of America get things of their
chest;
A formal presidential press
conference, where the leader of
the greatest Nation on earth
answers the barbs and bites Of
questions to which no Kremlin
is ever exposed;
A stormy stockholders meet
ing of the New York-New Haven
Railroad;
A debate between Senators
Pat Mcnamara of Michigan and
Barry Goldwater of Arizona;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
THE FOREIGN SCENE

For IL years. the Soviet Union
has been preaching peace and
practicing cold war--and worse
against the free world. With the
death Of Stain. new hope de-
[. veloped In the West that an ac-
= commodation with the East might
: be arranged. This hope reached
: o high-water mark at the Geneva
summit conference Of July, 1855.
The principals or that parley
!. had hardly returned to their
respective capitals before the first
doubts Of Soviet intentions for
4. really peaceful co-existence. in the
true meaning Of that phrase. began
to appear.
Within q few months the spirit
= Of Geneva" had all but vanished.
: The Communist empire was back
/. ut the old stand. Crisis followed
crisis, in the Middle East. in the
Formosa Strait. in Berlin, in
Southeast Asia. The Kremlin
added ballistic blackmail to Its
: arsenal for pushing its policy Of
attempting to win the fruits Of
war without fighting one.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev had
sought for nearly two years an
other face-to-face meeting with
President Eisenhower. When the
Big Four foreign ministers were
unable this summer to solve the
German problem. which was ag-
,gravated anew by Mr.. Khru-
shchev's ultimatum that allied
military forces get out Of Berlin.
the President decided to take the
road Of personal diplomacy. He
invited the Russian leader to the
United States and accepted q
counter-invitation to visit the
.USSR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
The First Reactions

Mr.. Khrushchev was delighted.
Mao Tse-tung, the Chinese Com
munist boss, was delighted. Prime
Minister Nehru Of neutralist India
was delighted. And the leaders
and people Of Western Europe and
the United States. on the whole.
expressed q cautious approval Of
the talks.
For q week or so the Russians,
In high spirits over the realization
Of q Khrushchev goal. seemed to
have decided on q respite in their
attacks against the free world.
Last week, on a wide-ranging
front. Moscow put the respite TO
rout:
It accused the United States Of
preparing and unleashing armed
conflict" in Laos. the little pro-
Western kingdom in Southeast
Asia, where Communist rebels and
tribesmen trained and armed in
Red North Wet Nam were at
lacking Laotian Army units in the
north Of the country.
It attacked the Santiago meet
ing of the foreign ministers Of
the Organization of American
States and charged the United
States with trying to provoke the
overthrow Of Fidel Castro's revolu-
tionary government in Cuba.
It warned Belgium against set
ting up bases for American-made
missiles on its soil, with the
threatening reminder that such in
stailations would only attract a
retaliatory shower of Russian
rockets.
It warned that Soviet subma-
rines could travel below the Arc
tic ice and launch missiles against
Detroit and other Great Lakes
areas. M
It launched. with a letter from
Mr.. Khrushchev to Gen. de Gaulle,
a diplomatic campaign designed
to stiffen the French Presidents
desire for an independent role in
world affairs and to break up the
PariS-Bonn rapprochement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

A session Of the Oklahoma
Legislature:
A movie of Cal Coolidge in &C
ton, and of Gov. Earl Long in
person;
The Hoover Dam and Lake
Mead:
A Billy Graham rally in Los
Angeles Coliseum;
An American election cam
paign;
A Sunday comic section;
A conversation between Casey
Stengel and Charles Van Doren;
Elvis Presley, before and after;
A USAF firepower demonstra-
ton at Eglin Field, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
France Is Apprehensive

French Premier Michel Debre,
in an extraordinary speech. hit at
NATO and at the Eisenhower
Khrushchev talks. After asserting
that French policies were q re-
action against alliances which were
leading France into bondage" to
foreign powers. he said:
ITO avoid being crushed by
agreements between very great
powers, . nation like France must
be In q position to make itself
heard and understood"
In Bonn, there were reports that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

strike to last at least another
month, the AFL-CIO Executive
Council last week scheduled 0
September Is rally to support the
Steelworkers Union. The rally viii
be held as, part Of the labor groups
San Francisco convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

labor reform issue at this session
Of Congress.
Referring bitterly to the House
labor bill, he said:
II know it will be a big disap-
pointment to some of our friends
in the National Association of
Manufacturers. who were the real
authors Of this bill. but they won't
put US out Of business with what
they intend to be a killer law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Compromise on the Hill

The heady scent Of adjournment
swirled through Congress at last.
lmparting q sense Of urgency to
controversies still unresolved and
chores still unaccomplished.
The target date. by unspoken
agreement. Is Labor Day week
end. still two weeks away. No one.
not Lyndon johnson nor Sam
Rayburn nor Everett Dirksen nor
Charlie Halleck could promise that
Congress win be ready to go home
by that date, but the hope boil
stored tagging spirits on both
sides Of the aisle and gave law
makers O second wind for the final
sprint.
Looming over the legislative
timetable was the pudgy shadow
Of Nikita Khrushchev. Neither
Democrats or Republicans care to
become embroiled, In q squabble
over inviting the Soviet Premier
to address q joint session Of Con-
gress during his mid-September
visit to the United States.
The obvious solution is for Con-
gress to adjourn before MIR. Khru-
shchev's arrival. q goal that seems
certain to be achieved.
Toward this end, o mood Of
compromise prevailed on Capitol
Hill last week, spurred, in some
instances. by Q fervor for end
of-the-session achievement. that
might be described as do some
thing, even II it's wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

ing Mr.. Khrushchev In Washing
ton on September is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

editorial in the Neosha (do0 Miner and Mechanic)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Mrs. Townsend
MQrries
JUDGE Pine

Mrs. Elenore E. Townsend
became the bride of Judge
David A. Pine at a 4 O'Clock
ceremony yesterday in the
Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church with the Rev.
James Clark Brown ofhciat-
ing.
District Judge Richmond
B. Keech was best man.
Immediately after the
ceremony, Judge and Mrs.
Pine left by plane for Cali
fornia where they will visit
with his daughter, Mrs.
Glenn o. Dayton, jr., of
Sherman Oaks. From there,
the couple will leave July 10
for a two-week honeymoon
in Hawaii.
Judge Pine will become
chief judge Of District Court
here in August. His first
wife, the former Elizabeth
Bradshaw. died in 1858.
Mrs. Pine is the widow Of
Mr.. John w. Townsend, a
Washington tax attorney,
who died in 1855.
She has two sons, John,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
D. G. Post Office Plans
To Hire More Women

masters out Of a national to-
tai of approximately $1,000.
The great majority Of these,
however, are in the third and
fourth class post Offices.
Though the post office is
still a mans world" to many
people, women are holding
down a variety of jobs ac-
cording to a recent survey.
A total Of 1,244 women are
rural carriers, Mrs. Harden
said, and l13 are city car
riers. Fifty-seven are special
delivery messengers, nine are
in the vehicle service and
$50 are custodial workers.
OF the departments 58,942
women employees, 22,5l4 are
clerks in first and second
class Offices and 1864 are
clerks in the smaller Offices,
the survey showed. A total
Of $50 are supervisors.
Obscenity Campaign
Mrs. Harden also called for
support from women for cur
rent efforts to combat what
she termed q "multi-million
dollar mail order traffic in
obscenity."
Because privacy Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

jr., Assistant Director of the
National Aeronautics and
Space Agency; DR.. Charles
Eby Townsend, a physician;
and a daughter. Miss Elenore
Dewitt Townsend.
Mrs. Pine was educated at
Sidwell Friends School, the
Washington College Of Music
and Corcoran School of Art.
From 1919 to 1924 she was a
fashion writer for The Star.
She is a member Of the
Chevy Chase Club and a
member and past regent Of
the Dorothy Hancock Chap
ter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

OF more than 5000 en-
ployes in the Washington
City Post Office, only 240 are
women, according to Mrs.
Cecil M. Harden, special as
sistant to Postmaster Gen.
eral Arthur E. Summerf1eld.
Washington's acting Post
master Carlton G. Beall has
assured her, however, she
said. that he is hiring more
women and will continue to
do so.
Mrs. Harden, who serves as
Mr.. Summerfeld's principal
adviser on women employees
in the postal service. spoke
at a luncheon of the Zonta
Club yesterday at the YWCA.
First Speech Here
1t was her first address in
Washington since she took
over her present Office last
April.
One of her duties, the
speaker noted, is to help elm
mate determinations against
women in the larger post
Offices.
She pointed out that 1897
women are serving as post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
The Left Banks Not Right
Where Fashion Is Concerned

The beatnikS have no
champion in Fern Ind a
Montel who sings in French
but dresses in Spanish.
That Left Bank look so
many European singers are
adopting results in skirts
and blouseS being worn
rather than clothes that are
eye-catching or elegant, the
entertainer currently appear
ing at The Casino Royal
insists.
Blonde Fernando buys all
her clothes from Rodriguez
and Balenciaga in Madrid.
Before his death, her good
friend in Paris, Jacques
Faith, used to do her ward
robe. With prices so high in
France, she finds a MADE
In Spain" label the answer
to appearing on the night
club circuit in beautiful
clothes at less cost.
OFF to Madrid
Next month begins an ex-
hausting period for Fernando.
She will be back in Madrid
getting her new wardrobe
organized. ITO fit dresses in
that heat with so few ate
lierS being air conditioned
is terrible, she says.
The couture establish
mentS have a toile on hand
and there is a live model
her size at Balenciaga'S so
that a rush job can some
times be handled.
Fernando has a Stand-pat
policy on the subject of
fashion ION stage. She al
ways wears one style. 1T is
figure fitting, has a decol-
letage which I can change.
and almost always is heavily
embroidered.
"This means that generally
/ do not have to have them
pressed. Balenciaga embroid-
ers them just like they do
the bullfighter'S capeS."
The worlds capitals are
not foreign places to the sing
err. She loves to travel. Her
wardrobe plans are seldom
the kind that involve lots OF
trunks. Unlike balloon skirts
her sheaths pack fiat.
She wears no costume jew
elry. II hate fake" Fernando
says firmly. Her personal jew
ell collection never shows up
when she is singing because
"jewelry distracts you"
She also got tired of hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Mrs. Clopper
To Speak

The 34th Annual Marche
Of D. c. Salon IA, Depart
mental of the District of CO.
lumbia, Eight and Forty. will
be held Friday and Saturday
at the Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Olive Clapper, direc-
tor Of CARE, will be the guest
speaker at a dinner Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
CubeIs
Hold Fete

Deputy Director Of the
Central Intelligence Agency
and Mrs. Charles P. Cabell
gave an informal supper
party in their garden last
evening for their house guest,
Mr.. Peter Hurd.
Mr.. Hurd is in town for
his first meeting as a mem
Der of the Fine Arts Com
mission. His home is Sentinel
Ranch, San Patricio, N. Mex.
An internationally recog-
nized painter, he is best
known for his Western works.
Mr.. Hurd was a member OF
the class of 1925 at West
Point but resigned his COM
mission to study art.
Mrs. Hurd, also an artist,
was not able to be here as
she is in Spain. She is the
former Henriette Wyeth.
daughter of the late George
Wyeth, the famed illustrator.
The ranking guests at the
dinner last evening were New
Mexico Senator and Mrs.
Dennis Chavez.
There were several mem
bers of the class of 1925 and
their wives as well as Mr..
and Mrs. Harrington VIM
berly. Mr.. Hurd recently did
q portrait of Mrs. Wimberly.
The 80 guests were seated
at small tables around the
garden and dinner was served
from a garden house which
was decorated with tropical
fruits and flowers.
Mr.. Hurd will be in Wash
ington through the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
BY ELEM

ing women in audiences re-
marking Are they real dia-
monds or not" while she was
singing.
An interesting fashion OBJ
Servation Fernando has made,
and which she incorporates
into her wardrobe, is that the
same style in a different COL
or becomes an absolutely diff
ferent dress.
Asked to sum up a "chic
look" she likes to have when
not singing, she states. Il
love to wear white in the win
ter. / like a f1gure-fiattering
white flannel or white jersey
dress with a little side drape
to it, worn with a dark mink
coat. 1t is very chic" We
think so, to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Swim and Tennis
Porty Planned

A water ballet and an ex-
hibition tennis match under
the lights will be featured at
the Swim and Tennis party
to be held by the Rock Creek
Women's Republican Club
and the Chevy Chase Repub-
lican Club from 5 to 10 pm.
July II at the home of Mr..
Newton Steers, jr., in Be-
theSda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

mails is a basic right. action
cannot be taken except on
complaints Of citizens who
receive such mail. she
stressed.
The speaker, who served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Not a powder. not a paste,
will not stick TO plate. A
new dental cushion that will
help your false teeth to fit
better!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Lost Meeting

The Sligo Greek Unit Of the
Federation of Republican
Women will hold its last
summer meeting July Is at
8 pm. in the Parklawn Com
munity Center.
/: There will be final voting
on changes in the club by
laws followed by a social hour
Of games and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

five terms as a member Of
Congress from Indiana, was
introduced by the Zonta
president, Miss Marguerite
Rawalt.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06
You And Your Driving

Pat Boone asks Are you a
safe driver?" Test yourself and
the other drivers in your family.
You'll find that, no matter how
good you are, you can improve
your safety practices. This quiz
was prepared by driver edu-
cation experts of the ESQ
Safety Foundation in cooper
alton with the "Slow Down and
Live" campaign, in which Pat
Boone is also participating.
This campaign spells out the
need for especially safe driving
habits when us. highways
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06
Storkinq q
Round

Willie and Josephine Byers,
1909 E. Madison, boy, Oct.
28th.
Buford and Vera Fields, of
1920 E. Mohave, girl, Oct. 27.
Snelson and Lille McGriff,
4217 S. 18th Pl. girl, Oct. 81.
Howard and Lille Landrum,
1851 E. Miami, girl, Oct. 81
Bobby and Geraldine Lock
hart. 1856 S. 7th Ave, girl,
Oct. 81
David and Lovetta Nash,
1920 E. Wood. boy, Oct.' 81.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06
We d ding Bells

Miss Connie Butler, 1884
E. Pueblo, and Joe. Curry,
1897 S. 18th Ave. will tie
the knot
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06

Sgt. Fred o. Lilies and
Miss Shirley Ann Moore have
announced their engagement
The couple wall be married
on the thirteenth of December
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06


Passing is 80but the goal for really
Score: 10 points for each correct
YOUR DRIVING PRACTICES
Underline Yes or No)
l. You driving behind bicycist a
ment. Suddenly he swerves directly you
Should you apply brakes hard Yes
e. When you wish to make a left turn you ap-
proach and start the, from the right
roadway?
When approaching intersection should you yield
the right of way to a that has already
the intersection from street?
A. AS you driving down a steep hill pave
ment, suddenly backs out of driveway into
lane. Should you apply your
Ordinarily it safe practice right?
Should you be prepared to yield the right of way
other drivers, even though they have made driving
and in the wrong? ?.................
T. Driving at so MPI you approach important
tersecton where there traffic lights
signs Should you slow down
g. In preparing to make right a four-lane
road is good practice to approach and start the
from the rght-hand lane?
g. When stuck in deep mud snow, sand is it a
good practice to rock your back and forth
get out Yes No
TO- Should pedestrians be given the right of way
they crossing against the lights?
ANSWERS to Driving Quiz
'(A)OI (A) 6 'seYe1q dWnd-(N) = HeM 10
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06
ANSWERS to Driving Quiz

(AOI '(A) 6
'(A) 8 'uMOp MOIs 'sug9m ITg
Ha-(A) L '(A) g 'lJeI 9ul no
ssBd o. So!logId IsJgs GIIpnsn
S! lI-(N) e :p!Ys olu! noH
MoIql Heu no ueql .5u!mueIS
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06

's9TBIq dund-(N) = 'ABM 10
lqS!I eql sgu uo!loesLelu! Gun
p9Ielu9 Hpg9IIg sgu lgul Igo
euL-(0 6 'eueI I7lueo Gun
uoIJ uInl 9ql lIgls pInoqs ,no1
IND z '1u9ueAgd HIp no con
-opId lseq 9q1 S! s!qL-(G) T
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06

are sWelcd with touring vacatonists
Passing is 80-but the goal a really 100
Score: 10 points for each correct
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
POluhatan And Gainesville Eastern
Star Chapters Visited By Officers

maron Of Dewitt Clinton Chapter,
introduced the honored e S s
which included the worthy grand
matron and worthy grand patron.
and Mrs. Helen ~ Simpson, worthy
matron 81 Powhatan Also persent
were Miss Louise Beale, past grand
matron and grand secretary, and
Dr. E. A Drum past grand patron.
both Of Richmond
Mrs. P. N. Stoneman. Of Column
| bia. rendered plane selections dur
ing the banquet hour
| One hundred seventy members
ard guests attended the meeting
which followed the banquet. }nclud-
| ing the matron AMI several guests
from the Eastern Star Home in
Richmond. Following the meeting a
reception was held in the gym
nasium Of the War Memorial Build
ing honoring Mrs. Hurst and Steph-
enson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
HOnOred on Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Clair
morne. of Richmond. honored their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis. Sat
urday night with a lovely wedding
reception, celebrating their 40th
wedding anniversary Among those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Ravens. Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Redd,
Mrs. Laurence Love and Miss Mary
Lou Ralford
Mr. and Mrs. Wexford Goode and
daughters and Mrs. G. L. Grim. Of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Nunnally, Sunday afternoon
MIR. and Mrs Charlie Garrett
visited their children in Lynchburg
over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Frost, Mr.
ard Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. A. B
Hall and granddaughter. Of Galax
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Shinault. Other visitors
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Trear and Barbara Jean, Mi. and
Mrs Charlie Dowdy and children,
Of Farnlville Mrs. Myrtle Brattor
and son. Eddie. Of Chase City: Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart. Of CreWe: Mr.
and Mrs L. E. Jones. Of Burke
Vile. Mrs Alta Jones, of Galax
and Mr.. and Mrs. Null and grand
daughter. of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Bracket Bend

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Roberts,
Barbara Roberts and Retta Bur
cham went sightseeing to Columbia
Sunday afternoon. They said the
scenery and trees were very beauti-
full
Miss Mary Jones, who is now go
ing to Ferrum College, visited her
mother, Mrs. Essie Jones, during
the week end. Her mother and sis
ter. Ruth, took her back to Ferrum
Sunday.
Hiram Holmes was the lay speak
er for EpWorth Methodist Church.
Sunday He gave an. inspiring talk
on Faith"
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Tom Golden were their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Golden
Clifford Grey and son. Wayne
visited Mr. and Mrs Charlie Grey
Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Hampden-Sydney Homecoming Has
Number From Green Bay Community

Mr.. and Mrs n c. Bowling and
children. OF Richmond. visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs T. V. Owen,
over the week end Mr. and Mrs.
Bowling attended the homecoming
At Hampden-Sydney. Saturday
Among those who attended the
football game at Hanpden-Sydney
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. T. v.
Owen. ia. T. v Owen. Roy Cole
man and son. Sammy. and Tommy
Lindsey and Meek Barton, Jr.
IN. and Mrs. J. W. Nunnally
spent the week end in Bowling
Greco with Mr.. and Mrs, Paul W
Manns.
Winston Blalock and son. Of Wash
irrton. D. c.. visited MI. and Mrs.
y. 3. Beck, Sunday Winston looked
III their old home place, which he
hopes to do something with.
MI. and Mrs. c. 7. Redd left Sat
llday for i weeks visit with their
children il Richmond and We i
Point
Week end visitors Of Nh. and
Mrs. G W. Palmer were Mr. and
MS C. u Ramsey. Of Lynchburg,
Aid Misses Virsie and Annie Briton
ana Miss Ruth Brister. Of Peters
hilg.
Mrs. John Redd. Of Richmond,
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Beck.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

Editors Note: The following
article appeared in the September
issue Of The CO-Operator, a maya
zine published for persons interest
ed in earlhmOving equipment. Mr.
Thorpe, who lives at Rice, now
works near Williamsburg, using
using heavy equipment for the c.
H. Lawson Company
Everybody has problems i some
more than others.
In our April 1858 Co-operator
you read about Victor King. Of
Nottingham, England. who has the
handicap of having only one hand
yet operates a Tournapnil at STRIP
mine.
And nov comes Woodrow w
Thrope. Of Rice. Va. who has The
handicap of having only one leg
yet operates a Tounapull and ar
Adams motor grader Here $ Wood
rows story. which We requested
from him when We learned about
him:
Il operate c TourlapAll. and
find it simple to do even witt
the handicap Of having lost ny
right leg
Il use my left leg to operate the
brake and the clutch Both of them
are so close together that | car
easily turn MY left leg 50 thai il
is no problem 10 operate either Of
them with one foot.
TO operate the grader. I havt
a lever hooked up TO the footbraka
SO that l operate it with my han1s
Woodrow adds
Il crave to Demonstrate my op
GRAFTON OF tie Pull q handl
capped people who have tie samt
problem that l have want Il
show them that when man lose:
a limb. II is not enough of 4 handi
cap to set him down - that some
ore else has 10 work for him
When l suffered ny. misfortune
in an auto accident. the other per
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Kaufman Escapes Injury

Otto Kaufman had q nal row es-
cape last Thursday when MS car
was hit by a fast driver Both cars
were complete wrecks. No one was
seriously hurt.
Mrs. Rachel Arnold and daugh-
ter, Dawn. of Lynchburg, spent
Friday night and Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 2.
Looney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Looney. Of
williamsburg. spent Sunday with
his parents. Mr. Looney has been
sick for some time. but seems to
be regaining more strength, and
seems to feel better.
Mrs. Maude Wilson spent Satuf-
day night with her mother. Mrs
D. S. Glenn, at Prospect.
| Mrs. Amelia KRISTEN is staying
with Mrs. C. B. Beck this week
Mrs. Beck has been quite sick fol
the past two weeks. We are gla(
she is very much better.