davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-25
DORIS FLEEsON
Senator Seeks to Keep Ohio Governor
From Tyinq Up 66 Convention Votes

Senator Kennedy Of Mas
sachusetts will sit down with
Gov. Mike Disable of Ohio
in the Governors residence
in Columbus tomorrow night
or early Saturday morning,
depending on the Senate's
voting schedule. Their sub
ject: The Ohio presidential
preference primary.
Senator Kennedy wants in
it. Gov. Disable wants all
the outsiders to keep off the
grass SO he can go to the
Los Angeles convention as a
favorite son armed with a
nice big delegation for trad
ing purposes.
Because Ohio Democrats
elected two Senators and the
Governor. they have every
delegate bonus going in 1850.
They will reach Los Angeles
with 66-count them, Co.
votes. 1t will be the fourth
largest delegation of what
promises to be a wide open
convention.
AS with Gov. Brown of
California, Gov. Disable has
been host to the big parade
of Democratic candidates.
Most recently. Senator Sym
ington of Missouri dropped
by to pay his respects All
but Senator Kennedy will be
just as well pleased If the
Governors strategy prevails,
because they have little or
no reason to believe that the
Ohio grass roots are on fire
for them.
Not so the Senator from
Massachusetts,. He has beer
poll-taking like mad and his
press clippings are startinl
to resemble the Johnstowr
food in scope. He thinks
Ohio likes Jack, and he Il
ready for the gamble. Hi
Evening star., 1959-06-25
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Responsibility and Threats

easy living in a model" con-
centration camp would be
amusing II 1t were not an
exposure of the tragic gull
libility Of the distinguished
Americans who visit Moscow.
The Red dictator expects
some juicy propaganda re-
suits from Vice President
Nixon's visit to the Soviet
Union. The mere announce
ment that Mr.. Nixon would
20 to Russia this summer has
had q greater propaganda
value for the Reds than most.
people like to think. 1t was
helped by the fact that
Washington announced that
Mr.. Nixon-the No. 2 man in ,
the American Government
was returning the call Of ,
Anastas Mikoyan-the No. O.
man in the Soviet hierarchy.
Mr.. Nixon is leaving for the
USSR in an official capacity.
ostensibly to open the Amer
ican exhibit in Moscow. Mr..
Mikoyan came to Washing
ton as a private individual
who applied for a visa by
stating that he wanted to
visit his friend. Soviet Am,
bassador Menshikov. 1t was
only after he reached WASH
ington that his private" visit
assumed an official character.
But even this did not call for
a return visit by the Vice
President of the United
States.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
BY the Associated Press

Democratic Party money
raisers reported today only par
tial success so far in a special
drive to wipe out a 1856 cam
paign deficit of $750.000.
An initial quick response has
slowed down. but pledges are
still coming in and we're not
discouraged" said Kenneth NJ.
Birkhead, finance director Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Mr.. Birkhead reported 299
members have been enrolled in
the "750 Club" by giving or
pledging $1,000 each toward
erasing the deficit.
This is about two-f1fths of
the goal Of 75O members. When
the club idea was approved last
December, Committee Chair
man Paul M. Butler said 1t was
Essential that the deficit be
eliminated in 80 days.
Collections were so good by
late February that Edward
Foley, drive chairman, pre-
dicted the entire deficit would
be cleared UP by summer.
The debt. separated from the
committees current operating
expenses, consisted of 1881 ,00(
campaign expenses incurred by
the national committee, $l72,.
900 owed by the separate
Stevenson-Kefauver Commit.
tee. and $55. 900 of unpaid ma,
tional convention expenses.
This total of S758,000 ha.
been cut by about one-third a!
lof today. The drive has raised
$256, 1000 in cash. The rest o.
the club members are payinl
in installments.
Mr.. Birkhead said every tint
$4,000 in cash is raised 1t 4
paid out to creditors. with eacl
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Navy Names New
SQUADRON Commander

Capt. Gordon R. Heating Of
the Naval Examining Board has
been named commander OF
Naval Reserve Escort Squadron
4, to succeed Capt. Francis p.
Lyons, who has been trans
ferred to the examining board.
Ships of the squadron are
based in Norfolk. Va, Calves
ton, Tex, Mayport, Fla,
Charleston, SC, and WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

No President Of the United
States and for that matter
few heads Of state through
out history have been bur-
dened with a greater respon-
sibility than Dwight d. Ell
senhower. Whether freedom
and democratic forms Of gov
ernment will be preserved or
engulfed by Red totalitarian-
ism depends on his decision
for methods Of handling the
Establishments and brutal
threats of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev. international
communism Is determined to
plunge the world into a dark
ness worse than that which
followed the invasion of Eu-
rope by the barbarian hordes
from Asia.
The Kremlin dictator wants
to make us swallow surren-
der In q coated pill by urging
not one but q series Of sum-
NIT meetings. Since 1t be-
came obvious ct Geneva that
the American and French
foreign ministers refuse to be
his dupes, Mr.. Khrushchev
has changed his attitude. He
wants to coerce Mr.. Eisen-
hover to meet him and ac-
cept his dictates. The inten-
ton Of Mr.. Khrushchev is
unmistakable. He knows that
If the English-speaking ma
tions. particularly America.
could be forced or cajoled
into surrender. Europe would
be forced to follow suit. Once
this spectacular victory were
achieved, there would be no
chance for the remaining
free nations in Asia and
South America to withstand
the Red tide.
The Soviet strategy is one
of coarse threats and blan-
dishments intended to soften
up the American people and
their leaders. There are
strong hints from Moscow tc
the effect that If we main
tain our "adamant" stanc
and do not accept the Krem-
Inns proposal on West Berlin
there will be trouble" 1t Ii
conceivable that even before
the resumption Of the Genevs
talks on July l3 Mr.
Khrushchev may flex hi
muscles again.
He may indulge in som,
spectacular show of force b.
interrupting or harasSinl
the communications betweel
West Germany and its for
mer capital. 1t is far NOR
in the cards that II Presi
dent Eisenhower refuses t
be dragged to a SUNNI
meeting by continuing to de
mand proofs of the Kremlin'
honorable intentions" ther
may be real trouble in tn
Berlin area. President EiSen
hover indicated early thi
year that in the event of
Soviet aggression either on
large scale or limited to Ber
lin itself, this country is de
termined to use all its deter
rents. This was interprete
Evening star., 1959-06-25
freedoms Preservation Seen Keyed
To President, Buffeted by Soyiets

to mean that we might use
nuclear power TO increase our
defensive posture.
It is doubtful the Russians
took this intimation seriously.
They remember only too well
that in october, 1850. Presi-
dent Truman was more blunt
at a press conference when
he SAID that in the event
the Chinese Communists
entered the Korean War in
force, our planes would re-
taliate across the Yalu River.
Within a few days Britain's
Prime Minister, Gle m ent
Attlee, convinced President
Truman that whatever the
situation in that Limited
war" we must never use our
main deterrent. Within a few
weeks the Chinese hordes
poised behind the Yalu
crossed that river, fully as
sured that there would be no
massive retaliation in their
rear. 1t is unfortunate that
the British government and
the British people seem deter
mined to oppose the use OF
power to Illustrate Russia's
aims to engulf the free world
and return it to the Dark
Ages. This attitude is en-
couraging Mr.. Khrushchev in
his ambition to spread the
Red blanket over all the free
world in his lifetime.
On the other hand. Mr..
Khrushchev is taking advan-
tage of the thirst for peace
and relative gullibility of so
many prominent Americans.
They visit the Soviet Union
and return to this country
after seeing only what the
Kremlin wants them to see,
full of awe for the achieve
ments of the Communist
regime. The writings Of such
a visitor as the former
Governor of New York. Mr..
Averell Hartman, are really
disturbing because he has had
enough experience as Ambas-
sador to Moscow to know all
the tricks. Mr.. Harriman's
description Of the joys and
Evening star., 1959-06-25

There's q way out Of the
dilemma that has arisen over
the holding of a summit
conference between the East
and West. It's by appointing
a special ambassador to rep
resent the President Of the
United States. He could sit
indefinitely either with the
Soviet Foreign Minister or
any special ambassador that
Nikita Khrushchev might
appoint.
The conference could take
up all subjects where the
foreign ministers recently
left of. The sessions could
go on for weeks or months II
necessary. If talk can solve
anything, this would afford
every opportunity for exhaus-
Tive ulSCuooAOAAos
Whenever the new confer
ence reached agreement on
any substantial points this
could Immediately be referred
to the heads of state for final
approval. President Eisen-
hover, himself, just a few
days ago paved the way for
such a conference when he
said:
There is developing in the
world sort of an idea that
heads of government can take
themselves away from their
normal posts and go and do
a lot of things that cannot
be otherwise accomplished.
Nov, the foreign minis
ters of free countries are
people who go to conferences
clothed with a very great
deal Of authority. The gov
ernments involved normally
try to establish limits within
which their foreign minis
ter can negotiate. He CON-
municates with his own gov
ernment every single night.
There are exchanges Of tele-
grams and cables to keep him
informed and to keep the
government informed. SO
that from the standpoint OF
traditional diplomacy the
foreign minister or his am
bassadors or the govern
ment'S ambassadors provide
Evening star., 1959-06-25

purpose this week end is to
persuade Gov. Disable that
he means business and that
only the timing of his an
nouncement is negotiable.
The Kennedy forces have
never made a secret Of their
view that favorite-son STRAIT
egy is in its practical effect a
stop-Kennedy strategy. They
hold varying opinions of the
motives Of the favorite sons
and their handlers, but they
stress the practical effect.
Their argument is that as
the front runner, the Senator
must continue to gain mo-
mentum and that they are
also obliged to demonstrate
that people don't just like
the crew-cut charm Of Sena-
tor Kennedy but are willing
to make him President. Now
that the landscape is becom-
ing cluttered up with favorite
sons, the Kennedy camp
feels a little bit desperate
and ready to run some risks
They will, of course, annoy
the favorite son they displace
in a primary. They hope to
keep that annoyance at a
minimum by laying their
cards on the table and CIV
ing fair warning before the
game starts. They must, oi
course, beat not only the IA
vorite son but the instant
alliance of admirers Of all
other candidates who will
rally to that favorite son tc
squeeze out Senator Ken
nedy.
This risk, they think, Il
minimal in Ohio.
Gov. Disable and Senator
Kennedy are neither person
ally nor politically incompat
ible, but on the contrary ar,
Evening star., 1959-06-25
RALPH McGHL

On June 80, when the fis-
cal year ends, the Govern
ment of the United States
will announce it's deficit.
1t will be about $13 billion.
give or take a billion or so.
Since this will be the larg-
est in history in any peace
time year, the Democrats will
play the tune Of 1t with oil
the gleeful enjoyment Of a
teen-ager with a Presley rec
ord. This is a legitimate part
of the give-and-take Of poll
tics. But it is an important
part of the mosaic Of our
financial position.
The ceiling on Government
bonds has been 4l4 per cent
since about 1917. During that
time we have fought two Of
the most costly wars in his
tory. We have provided aid
on a generous and interna-
tional scale. It was enough
to save Greece. Italy and
perhaps France and Turkey
from Communist political
control, If not even more di-
rect regulation. We have f.
nanced an increasing pro-
gram of necessary and desir-
able social services and have
initiated vast plans for high
ways and other internal i'm
provements.
We did all this without
having to raise the ceiling
on United States long-term
bonds lover five years..
Now, in peacetime, with
the national income at an
all-time high, the deficit Is
to be a record high and the
President has called for au-
thority to raise the national
debt limit from $283 billion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
I.F.Y.E. Delegate
Arrives in State

A young Frenchman, 20-year-old
Philippe Boufflcrd, has arrived in
Maryland as a delegate in the In
ternational Farm Youth Exchange
program. For approximately two
months Boufflcrd will visit Mary
land farm families to learn more
about American agriculture, and
see cross section of our farm
life.
Boufflerd whose home address
is Whey Manoeuvre, par Etrepilly,
Seine ct Marine. France, is an APP
prentice farmer. He has lived on
1500-acre farm all his Life, where
the major crops are beets, wheat,
and cereals. Dairy cattle are also
raised.
One of five children, Boufflerd
has taken seven years of secondary
school work and three years Of
agricultural study in Paris. He
plans to be a farmer.
HIS first stay with a Maryland
farm family will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Eek, Centreville. Eek is
a former All Club member and a
member of a statewide All honor
airy organization, the Maryland
All All-Stars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
FriendsVtIge Ncqvs

John Capcl, Ralph Beachley, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Savage, Mrs. Pedro
Rivera, Mrs. Wayne Friend, Mrs.
Eugene Friend Mrs. Amos Friend,
Mrs. Ross Fike. Mrs Eugene Sines.
Attend Convention
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer attended the
Woodmcn convention Washington,
d. C.. last week. She represented
Friendship Grove as State Chap
lain.
P.-T.A. Banquet Held
The annual P.-TA. banquet was
held Tuesday evening, p. m, May
l9, in the school cafeteria. Merle
FrantZ, principal, introduced the
guests. Instrumental numbers were
given by Bonnie Vitez Cheryl vi
teZ, Sue SaltZer; vocal numbers.
by Foster Riggs, Orval Teets and
Ellis Harvey; Mrs. A. F. Neil gave
a reading. Officers installed by
Past President Mrs. Leslie Guard
were Mrs Wayne Friend, presi-
dent; Mrs. Eugene Friend, vice
president; Mrs. Ross Fike, secre-
tary; Mrs. Woodrow HENDERSON,
treasurer Mr.. Schwing accom-
panied the girls. Mrs. Ivan Hum
berson served as hostess. Dinner
was served by the cafeteria staff.
Homemakers Entertained
Mrs. Orval Rush entertained
nine members and two guests at
the Homemakers meeting at her
home, Thursday evening Mrs. Les
lie Guard, vice-president, presided
at the business meeting. Mrs.
James Driscoll and Mrs. Julia
Skidmore gave the demonstration
on Mental Health" Mrs. Driscoll
will entertain Thursday evening,
June 10.
Plan Class Reunion
The graduating class of 1851 will
hold a class reunion in the Friends
vile School auditorium on Satur-
day, July IS, at IL o'clock a. m.
All graduates, former classmates
and teachers and their families
are invited. A basket lunch will
be served, and a program will be
given.
Personal Items
Mrs. Glen Fratz and children,
Peggy and Billy, Accident; Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Thomas and son,
of Green Gables, were Wednesday
visitors of their mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Rush.
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer spent a few
days in Baltimore with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Kelly and family. Eddie
Kelly returned here for visit
with his grandmother Mr., and
Mrs Kelly and daughter were here
over the weekend and accom-
panied Eddie home.
Relatives we're at Laurel, Sun
day to visit Arnold Dixon and
family. Arnold is a patient in a
hospital there since Friday eve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

Maryland viii have an oppor-
tunity to entertain two 1FYE's this
summer, Any Garrett Ali family
Interested in serving as a host
family to an 1FYE is urged to
contact the County Extension Oh
fec DE-4-2525 for further informa-
ton.
Boufflerd is the 2Sth delegate in
the International Farm Youth Ex-
change program that Maryland
farm families have been host to
since the programs Inception in
1948. The program is a two-way ex-
change dedicated to international
understanding It's sponsors in this
country are the National All Club
Foundation ard the Cooperative
Extension Service of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, as well
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

and Mrs. Ralph Fike, left Monday
morning for the Smelling Air Base
at Salina, Kans. Enroute there they
will visit relatives in Columbus, o.,
and friends at Dayton, o.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Friend,
Allison, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. AL
len Friend and daughter Diana and
Gwendolyn and Richard Keys, of
Denbo, Pa, were Sunday guests
of their sister, Miss Nellie Friend
Mrs. Aubrey Savage and daugh-
ters, Connie, Sharon and Aleta,
Mt. Lake Park, and Mrs. Kenneth
Savage spent Saturday in Union
town, Pa.
Mrs. Glen Fratz and son, Acct
dent, and Mrs. Margaret Rush
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Rush's mother, Mrs. Asa b.
Friend, Hoyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Schroyer
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thomas and family,
Sand Spring. Fred is i'll at his
home.
Relatives received word that
Douglas Lowdermilk, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mason LoWdermilk, Ak
ron, o., was critically injured in a
car wreck on Friday evening and
died Saturday at hospital there.
Burial was Tuesday at Akron. He
was grandson of Mrs. Maude
Hinebaugh, Friendsville.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Burnside, Hopwood, Pa, at
a Uniontown hospital, Saturday
evening, May 23 Harry is neph-
ew of Miss Nellie Friend and is
well known in this area.
Mrs. Ada Mae Lyle has been a
patient at Price hospital, Conflu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

Methodist Activity
Communion and worship service
at Selbysport at 9:45 a. M, and at
Friendsville, II a. m. for Sunday.
The monthly WSCS meeting will
be held at the church, Monday
evening, June l, at 8 p. m.
Circle l OF the WSCS has been
changed from June to Thursday
evening, June H.
Mrs. John Capel entertained
members of Circle III of the WSCS
at her home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles Hook had the bust
ness, and Miss Bertha Capel had
the deVoti0ns. Final plans were
made for the strawberry festival
to be held Saturday, June 20, from
to 8 p. m.
Lutheran Activity
Worship service at 9 a. M, and
Sunday School, 10 a. m. for Sun
day.
Aid Meeting
Miss Mae Schroyer will enter
tain members of Lutheran Aid at
her home on Tuesday. June 8. at
100 instead of Thursday, June 4.
the regular date.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a. M. and
preaching at II a. m. for Sunday.
Rotary Hears Report
Earl Guard gave report on an
article he had read at weekly Ro-
tary meeting, Monday evening.
namely, How Law Abiding Are
We" j. p Riley, Oakland, was
guest.
Sewing Club Meets
The Shadyside Sewing club met
on Wednesday at an all-day meet
ing at the late jefferson Lowder-
milk farm home, Frazee Ridge.
Mrs. Irwin LoWdermilk was host
ess. The group makes for sale
quilts, bedspreads, pillow cases
and fancy work.
Attend Banquet
Those attending the P.-TA.
County Council banquet from
Friendsville area were MIR. and
Mrs. Merle Frantz, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

ACCIucHt, MdIyldnu
Steers, slaughter, good to choice,
26.70 to 1880 ct; medium to good,
1920 to 1850 cwt.: common to
medium, 2400 to 25.10 cwt.
HeiferS, good to choice, $3.50 to
2740 cwt.; medium to good, 2340
to 25.70 cwt.; common to medium,
1880 to 229O cwt.; stock, 22.9O to
25.70 cwt.
Bulls, 23.0O to $500 cwt.
Cows, good to choice, 2060 to
22.00 cwt.; medium to good, 1880 to
20.40 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1850 cwt.
Veals, good to choice, 3400 to
1915 cwt.; medium to good, 2900
to 1915 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 2780 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
cwt. down.
Pigs, $50 to 1875 head.
Hogs, 400 to 1900 cwt.; Male
Hogs, 900 to $50 cwt.; SoWs, 1180
to 1910 cwt
Leghorn Hens, SC lb. to 612c lb.;
Leghorn BOOSTERS, SC Id.
Eggs, large white, 20l2c to 2312c
doZ.; jumbo, Sic doz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

ence, since last Monday evening.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Friend at Garrett County
Memorial hospital Oakland, early
Sunday morning, May "a.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Sines, Saturday, May 23rd,
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland.
Foster Fike, Clarence Friend,
Harold Fisher, who are employed
at Harrisburg, Pa, spent the
weekend here with their families.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

as the State Land-Grant College
and Universities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

The Navy was planning a mis-
sile site at the equator.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
BRUCE ETHERIDGE, BUXTON
NATIVE DIES IN NEW YORK

Bruce Etheridge, a native of
Buxton died Friday night in a
hospital at Flushing Long Island.
He was 81 years old and had lived
on Long Island the past 18 years.
His parents were the late B. F.
and Beulah Jennette Etheridge of
Buxton. He was a member of the
Methodist Church.
He has many relatives on Roa-
noke Island. He is survived by a
son; one brother Pat Etheridge and
a half-brother, Ben Etheridge OF
Elizabeth City. Funeral services
will be conducted Saturday morn
ing at IL o'clock in the Twiford
Funeral chapel at Manteo, and
burial will be in the family ceme-
terry on Roanoke Island.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
GEO. L. SQUIRES, PROMINENT
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES

George L. Squires, 7S, retired
Hyde County farmer, died in Bel
haven Hospital Monday at pm.
He was a son of Caswell Jordan
and Mrs. Mary Anne Squires, and
a member Of the Mt. Olive Church
of Christ, Ponzer, and lived nearby
where the family had long been en-
gagged in mercantile business.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Relle Smithwick Squires; daugh
ter, Mrs. F. A. Manning of Norfolk
Va; two sisters, Mrs. Horace Der
by of Norfolk and Mrs. Gilbert p
Bowman of Staunton, Va; a broth
er, W. B. Squires of Norfolk and
three grandchildren.
Funerel services were conducted
at the Mt. Olive Church of Christ
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mrs. Geneva Harris Harrell anG
children of Florida, are spending
the winter with parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alonzo Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lee Perry
and children of Crisfield, Md, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Midget Of
IN. Y, are visiting Mrs. Dol
Beacham, Mrs. Midgetts mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Neal anc
son, S. T. have arrived in Sar
Francisco en- route to Honolulu
where Mr.. O'Neal will be stationed
with the Navy two years.
Leslie Rex Henley is on the c
G. Cutter Narcissus in Portsmouth
after 21 weeks at Groton, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal BreashearE
and son Jim and daughter Sue Anr
Of Greenbelt, Nd, are spending {
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R
Beacham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Glenn Beas
ley and two children of Chancou'
tegue, Va, are spending the winter
at the Beasley's cottage. Wiley
Glenn is a grandson of Mrs. Beas.
ley and is now stationed at Kill
Devil Hills.
Billy Midget, u. S. C. G., sor
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Midget is
being transferred from Portsmouth
Va, where he was stationed on Cut
ter Narcissus, to isolated duty in
the Mediterranean.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Conley R
Beacham Aug. % at Portsmouth
Naval Hospital, boy, weight s
fb 6 o., named Conley Ross Jr
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Beacham.
Mrs. Leslie ]. Henley and son
Rex, motored to Baltimore, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Hen
ley.
Mrs. Tom Sivills, Elizabeth City,
spent the week with her daughter
Mrs. Oscar Sanderlin.