davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
No Reason Why Hawaii's s Governor Should Quit for Campaign, Says SeatOn

WASHINGTON, R - Secre- tary of the Interior Fred A. Sea- ton Saturday expressed belief there is no legal or other reason why William Quinn should not continue as Territorial Governor of Hawaii while running as a can didate for election as first Cover nor of the 5Oth state.
 Seaton expressed his views in letter to chairman James E. Mur- ray O-Mont of the Senate h. terior and Insular Affairs Com mittee"
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13

Conesy CanGdiG Sir Henry Pelat counterpart of Diamond Jim Brady
 which resembles old Scottish high He called Casa Loma and today While lived, Sir Henry did everything big He brought The kitchen regiment sitting library hold 100000 books bathubs equipped with golden faucets Sir Henry the stable through every provided with mahogany stall wifi, bronze fittings
Evening star., 1959-12-25

that Grant and his numerous
associates do have to struggle
The script of Operation
Petticoat" is a joke and any
jest long enough to sustain a
movie this big is bound to run
thin. This one, about a brave
submarine that survives Pearl
Harbor to find itself a kind of
underwater taXicab for some
Army nurses, is no exception.
It's most inspired moments
are those having to do with
such things as toilet paper,
how to divide submarine lava
tory facilities between the
sexes, and the problem Of how
to get a sailor past a well-built
female in the tight passage
ways Of such a craft. These
clearly have a farce potential
but not in unlimited supply
and not always in the kind of
taste one would like to teach
70 his children.
Grant, of all Hollywood
stars, is just the chap to enter
tain. moviegoers while enter
tanning women guests aboard a
submarine. Yet even he could
use more help than he gets
from the writer script of
Operation Petticoat."
= =
The picture, shot on location
OF Key West, begins with the
bombing Of Pearl Harbor. The
submarines skipper, Grant,
and his resourceful crew man
age to make her half-under-
seaworthy, start back into the
war, and suddenly find them
selves rescuing a group of five
Army nurses.
Grant and the rest of the
crew are properly Mortified at
this turn Of a war but what
are brave Americans to do,
leave the girls to the mercy of
the Japanese? Fortunately, or
otherwise. there is one crew
member who is really glad to
see the new passengers. This
one is Tony Curtis, a foppish
Lieutenant who likes nothing
better than feminine company.
especially aboard a submarine.
He creates quite an additional
problem for the harrassed skip
per by his readiness to turn the
whole ship over to the intruders.
most especially his own snug
quarters. His special target
among the girls is Dina Mer-
rill, but their romantic relation
ship is properly subordinated
to that between Grant and
Joan O'Brien.
The latter is one of those
girls who hates to cause trou-
ble.- Yet in her solicitude to
avoid it, she is always setting
on alarms. dropping her ciga-
rette into Grants coffee, and
finally getting the sub attacked
by some properly suspicious
American destroyers. The lat
ter leads to one of the funniest
scenes Of the picture, a Sc
quence in which the sub seeks
to halt a depth charge attack
by littering the ocean with
brsssieres, panties and other
feminine garments which ought
to give an authentic enemy
ship. pause.
Grant, always smooth and
Evening star., 1959-12-25

assured. gets the assistance of
some competent others in
Operation Petticoat." One of
these is Curtis romance-bent
supply officer, another Miss
Merrill as a naughty girl who
is not sure she will survive the
war, and still others-Arthur
O'Connell as crochety seaman
and Miss O'Brien as the girl
who can't do anything right
on q submarine.
The moviegoer determined to
laugh will overlook the fact
that Operation Petticoat"
seems to be straining too much
of the time.
SHY POSTSCRIPT: There
were a lot of nice humans who
got overlooked in that tradi-
tional Sunday best-wishes
column. Among them, Holly
woods George Seatons, he and
Phyllis; the Bob Piroshes;
George Stevens; Clark and Kay
Gable; the Rufus Blairs; the
Gig Youngs. And even more
Localities, such as Fred Weiss,
Voice of America; Joyce Hill,
voice of the future; USIA's
Turner Shelton land Leslie) -,
Ted Wertheim, Gladys Spiller,
and Hans Holzapfel. And, by
Jove. the girls in Lee Walsh's
society department just over
the partition, the most elegant
neighbors who ever demanded
And where were we in that
Christmas column?"
ABRUPTLY: Three former
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Arenas lovely ingenue Of two
seasons ago, Nick Coster who
is playing the title role, also
Of Arena, and Joe Plummer
Evening star., 1959-12-25

are busy in the Boston reper-
tory theater production Of
"Epitaph for George Dillon"
. They are Astrid Wilsrud.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
THE PASSING SHOW
Il Grants Poise Shaken
Il In Farce at Warner
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

With the praiseworthy intention of filling moviegoers with
laughter the Warner theater offers Cary
Operation Petticoat," for Christmas
This, indeed, very well be the effect of the nlm
Everyone should be in laughing mood
thes it would be less than critical to point out
Evening star., 1959-12-25

who was a busy chap at Catho-
lie University a few seasons
back The 400 Blows" has
just added another to its
honors, the Joseph Burstyn
award as the best foreign movie
of 1859 :. Room at the Top"
was runner-up and BLACK
orpheus" third in the voting.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

OPERATION PETTICoAT." UNI
versal-International release Of Q Gran
art Production, produced by Robert
Arthur. directed by Blake Edwards,
sereenplay by Stanley Shapiro and
Maurice Richlin, suggested by q story
by Paul King and Joseph Stone; music
BY David Rose, in Eastman Color. At
the Warner Thester.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

David Niven vents his spleen on the living
room screen when he'd really rather do this
to his daughter, who has Just made some
startling On-the-air disclosures about her
parents in Happy Anniversary" Mitzi Gay
nor plays NivenS happy wife in the new pic
ture at the Ontario Theater.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

ABRUPTLY: Three former
part-time Washington actors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Mfr. List 1926 MAGIC
CHEF "CP" 3o-ineh
Cos R1nee, with 1Uio-
motie clock and timer,
automatic oven ieni-
tion, burner with Braun
center simmer unit.
Silver Swing N10Q
only WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Mfr. List 1925 HOT
POINT cUsiomIine 30
Inch Stainless Steel
Stock On Surface Units,
lighted push button
controls, automatic
clock and timer, super
speed units, re- Goo
liable deepwsll ~'@S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Mfr. list 1925 RcA WHIRLPOOL
imperial Mark XII Automatic
W1sher with pUsh-bUiton controls,
10 settings, wafer level control,
10 ID. eopoeity. E9SQ
Alex. only --------------~~~V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Mfr. List 2oo.o5 HOT
POINT BUiIt-in Electric
Woll Oven with QUITO
motto clock and timer,
super caIrod N1AA
units, rotisssrie WITT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
PROMOTED AT MAYFLOWER

c. J. Mack Qeft) president and general man.
ager of the Mayflower Hotel, congratulates
HerSchel E. Bennett (right) on his promotion
to sales director. Mr.. Bennett succeeds Robert
L. Pfeiffer (center) who has been named
assistant general manager of the Royal
Orleans Hotel, now being constructed by
Hotel Corp. at New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Westinghouse Launch
New Mutual Fund

" dSAAAAIS bOhA"AAo ASoAN"
New Mutual Fund
A new Washington mutual
fund, Growth Fund of America.
Inc, has completed registra-
ton with the Securities and
Exchange Commission and a
prospectus now is available to
the public.
The fund is an open-end,
diversified, management invest
ment company. designed with
the objective to provide long
term growth of capital.
Jacob Skop of Silver Spring
is president and board chair
man. Other officers: Henry R.
Geiger, Falls Church, Va, vice
president and director, An
thony B. Cuviello. Washington,
secretary and director; Dick
ran Y, Hovsepian, Rockville,
treasurer and director. Edward
R. Burke of Kensington,
Charles F. Fuechsel of Arling-
ton and Irwin P. Schloss Of
Washington also are directors.
All of the officers and direc-
tors either are employed or
were formerly employed by the
Federal Government. AS of
Friday, net asset value of the
shares was $12.07 and the pub
lie offering price was $12.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Pension Funds Increase
Ratio of Common Stocks

The proportion of common
stocks in portfolios of pension
plan trust funds increased to
81 per cent in 1858, compared
with IL per cent in 1851, re-
ported Victor L. Andrews in
the current issue of the Month
ly Labor Review, Department
of Labor.
In the same period, the pro-
portion of Government securi-
ties and corporate bonds de-
clined to 81 per cent from n
per cent, reported Mr.. Andrews,
who is assistant professor of
finance at Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology.
In the 1876 period, all in
vestors made SIT billion net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
ID. C. Bank Loans Rise,
Fewer Securities Held

Net loans of Washington's II
banks and trust companies
have continued to rise in re-
cent months, but holdings OF
securities have been reduced,
according to summary of the
June 10 condition call from the
Controller of the Currency.
Net loans totaled 1851 1884,
900 on June 10, compared with
1851, 664,000 on March IL, date
of the previous call, and $685.
10000 on the June % call
last year.
Securities aggregated $578,-
$4,000. compared with $685.
$4,000 on March IL and $751;
$4,000 a year earlier. Com
bined assets totaled $1,625, $780,
900 on June 10, compared with
$1,618,104,000 in March and
$1,584.l62,000 a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

named treasurer at a West
minister, Md, board meeting of
the organization, which OPP
crates Coop stores and serv-
ice stations in the Washington
area.
Treasurer Arntz and Robert
C. Hull of Greenbelt, Md, were
reelected to serve on the eX-
ecutive committee with Presi-
dent Bonham. Mr.. Cooper
became secretary as successor
to Carolyn R. Miller, who re-
tired from the board.
Bylaws of Greenbelt Con-
sumner Services. Inc, require
board meetings on a semi
monthly basis on a rotating
basis among the chains eight
supermarkets in order to give
every stakeholder an oppor-
tunity to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Republic. Savings Plans
Late Thursday Hours

REPUBLIC Savings and Loan
Association at 1912 Vermont
avenue NV, will remain open
until 7 pm. on Thursday in
order to meet demand from
customers for later hours,
President Woodrow w. Miller
announced.
The extended Thursday hours
are in addition to regular
hours of 9 am. to 4 pm. on
Monday through Friday. They
will become effective imme-
diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Backlog Climbs Sharply
At VitrO Laboratories

The order backlog at Vitro
Laboratories in Silver Spring
Md, climbed to So million at
midyear, a jump of So million
since the first of the year, Di-
rector Vernon M. Setterholm
announced.
During the six months, the
laboratories staff grew to 692
from 623. Completion of an
annex in May increased plant
capacity 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Aviation Publications
Reports Sales Record

American Aviation publica-
tons, Inc, of Washington, re-
ported sales set a new record
of $2,537,OO0 in the first hall
of this year.
Leonard A. Eiserer. executive
vice president, said this was
per cent ahead of the same
1858 period. He predicted 1855
sales will reach $50 million,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

1859 Stock and Sales Net
HlEh Low div. rate Add % High Low Close chg
As 81 Isl crk CoaI2 80 40 Sen 40 +iH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Department Store Sales
Show Smaller Gains

Washington area depart
ment store sales in the week
ended July l8 were 2 per cent
above a year ago, one of the
smaller gains this year, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond disclosed. They were
down 8 per cent from the pre-
viouS week.
In four weeks ended July 10,
area sales were 3 per cent
above a year earlier. They were
up 8 per cent for the year to
! date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

81 AyLb Eadepich1M l0 50 SAh SAh
A6Lk 5ylS EssternAir ID l2o 4o1b 40 Aoh-1h
54M 2olh EastG&F l.60 III BOA Sohs 3oAb- 70
5olh 2Ash Fast Stl 90 lol se 26Ih 27Ib+ 30
971S - East Kod 74b 391 97h 81 9o%+3N
90 56A Eaton Mfg 1So 90 IoH 70 +9h
ALA 81 Exec Prod % A1b y AIbtLb
3l1t 1914 ElasStopN ID 40 BOA zeM zSh- "a
81 36M EAutoLl.4Og 12S 81 4SH 9oM .
ga GA El&Mus .l9h 25A GA obt 70
SOFA SEA FL Stor Bat - 81 SOFA 40 9oM+A
IA ga Elgn Watch ~ 1oA 30 1920 ~
50 3oLS EIPasoNGl 30 627 32as 311s 32A+1
69zS asa EmerE l.60b 81 0oLz oAh % -!%
26ss l31S EmerRad AT 291 1914 1874 1eh-l
ASA 23h EmpDEl 100 IS 24A 2As 24Nt 20
So 52N EndJohnl 2OE "a "a 33b 33h- 70
1914 II Erie RR ESQ 1874 1851 lAIb+ "
3oih 1914 FyansPrd a5R Els 23N 22h 25Ib+ IA
2AM 1864 Fyersh I 20 Al a2h 2lM az + "a
Ae1b 1854 x-CeIl-O ia l6A 40 As ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

purchases of common and pre-
ferred stocks and corporate
pension funds accounted for
one-flfth of the total, he re-
ported. In the same period, the
pension funds accounted for
nearly % per cent of the total
increase in all holdings of COR
porate bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
County Federal Assets
Ton SIS Million

Assets of County Federal
Savings and Loan Association
reached a new high of $685.
DAT on June 80, compared with
$2,386,441 a year ago, it was
announced by Lewis r. Rob-
erts, executive secretary.
CORTLAND K. Townsend of
Kensington was elected 70 the
board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
New Executives Named
For Coop Store Chain
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

w. Clifford Hoag of Vienna Va, has been elected vice
president reenbet Services Ic and Donald
Cooper of Bethesda has become secretary announced
yesterday
Robert T. Bonham of Rockville Md reelected presi-
of the board and William Arnz of Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1859
1859 Stock and Sales Net
HlRh Low div, rate Add 90 High Low Close chg.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Cold Weather Is
Danger To Beans

Three or four days of cold
weather after your soybeans are
planted can lower termination
so much you will have to re-
plant the field, county agricul-
tural agent, George Vapaa says.
Soybeans which terminated
at 76 percent according to state
seed laboratory tests, were test
ed at two temperatures by Uni
versity of Delaware agronom-
lists.
Seed treated with Arasan and
grown at As degrees, terminated
at 80 percent, four more per
hundred than the state labora-
tory test. Soybean seed not
treated terminated at only AT
percent, crop failure.
Treated and non-treated seed
was also tested at 65 degrees.
AraSan-treated seed terminated
at 80 percent and non-treated at
76 percent, exactly the same as
the state seed testing laboratory
report.
The termination reported on
the tag on the seed you buy is
the official state laboratory test,
but as the agronomy department
test shows, poor field conditions
can lower this termination rate
drastically.
It costs about Is cents per
acre to treat your seed. 1t will
germinate better and if wet, cold
conditions occur, treating seed
may make the difference be-
tween a good termination and
replanting the whole field, MIR.
Vapaa said.
1t costs more than $3.50 per
acre to plant a soybean field. 1t
doesn't pay to risk planting it
twice.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21

Hearts of Gold is moderately
sized and good quality.
Plant the seeds u" to "a"
deep in a row and thin to about
Is" apart as soon as they come
up. If planted in hills, leave 3
plants to hill. Dust with Mar
late or Rotenone as soon as
plants appear as cucumber
beetles will cause considerable
damage to young plants.
The agent said a sidedressing
of fertilizer just before the vines
spread will increase the crop
Use 5-l0-l5 at one pound to
each 40 feet of row or a hand
| full to each four hills.
Diseases may be controlled
by spraying or busting with Di-
thane or Parzate every week
starting July lst. A fixed copper
may also be used.
Don't pick the cantaloupes
until the stem slips from the
melon when gently pushed.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Wheat Disposal
Deadline Nears

Farmers of Delaware have
only until May 81 to dispose
of wheat planted in excess of
their acreage allotments, Mr..
William N. Hopkins, Chairman
of the Delaware Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Commit, said today.
MIR. Hopkins cited several ad-
vantages for the wheat grower
who disposes of excess acres
and brings his acreage for har-
vest down to the allotment.
These include eligibility for
wheat price support and Soil
Bank payments, freedom from
a marketing quota penalty on
wheat and credit for acreage
diverted from wheat this year
in computing his allitment in
future years.
Grain dealers are not per-
mitted to buy a farmers wheat
unless he presents a 1859 Mar
keting Card. Wheat Marketing
Cards are only supplied farm
ers who comply with their acre
age allotment or grow under Is
acres or produce less than 200
bushels of wheat.
Farmers who have applied to
their county ASC office may
harvest up to 80 acres without
a penalty, provided they use it
all for feed or seed on their
own farm. None may be sold
or traded.
Farmers who have any ques-
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Concentrated Milk
To Lower Prices

A cheap and easily transport
ed form of concentrated milk
successfully passed taste tests
at the University of Illinois
farm and home festival last
month, reports Mrs. Marjorie
w. Whitaker, foods and nutri-
ton specialist at the University
of Delaware.
She said only half of the peo-
pie tasting the milk at the U.
of l. festival could tell the diff
ference between concentrated
and regular milk.
1t is made by removing two
thirds of the water from grade
A whole milk. 1t is packaged
in one-third-quart cartons and
reconstructed by the consumer.
1t will keep in the refrigerator
for up to ID days, she said.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Cantaloupes Easy
For Home Gardens

Cantaloupes are easy to grow
in the home garden if a few SIM
pie practices are followed, ac-
cording to county extension
agent George Vapaa.
A well-drained light soil is
best. If you only want a few
hills, dig a hole about s" deep
and put a shovelful of manure
with little complete fertilizer
in each one. If manure is not
available, use compost. Cover
with sail and plant.
If manure has been plowed or
spaded under this is unneces-
sary. Plant now unless you have
heavy soil. Wait another week
before planting on heavy soils.
There are many different var
ieties of cantaloupes. Each has
it's advantages. Some are par
TALLY resistant to downy mildew
disease like Texas No. l, Smiths
Perfect. The quality of these
varieties is excellent, but they
are only moderate in size, Mr..
Vapaa says.
Larger melons include Edisto,
Burpee Hybrid, and Iroquois.
These large melons are not dis
ease resistant and although the
quality is good, it does not come
up to some other varieties.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21

Milk surplus areas can ship
the concentrated form into milk
importing areas where the price
will be several cents cheaper
per quart than fresh milk.
Trade barriers are keeping
the concentrated form off the
market in some areas, but it is
expected to take its place on
the supermarket shelves before
too long.
Another new product called
sterile concentrated milk is
also being tested and has been
kept for five months at room
temperature in tests at Illinois.
Mrs. Whitaker says the con-
centrated milk is popular in the
areas where it is available ano
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
| of 6 Farmers
Sustain Injury

One American farmer out of
every six will suffer a disabl-
ing injury this year according
to a report from the National
Safety Council.
Agricultural engineer, Ernest
Scarborough, with the Univer-
sity of Delaware, says Amer
lean farmers will spend about
$40, 100000 and 20,000,000 work
days, on injuries this year.
The accident rate among
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21

farmers is four times as high
as among factory workers. This
is because of the intensive SAT-
ETY. program carried out in in
dustry, according to Scarbor-
Ough.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21

He says the National Safety
Council urges every farmer to
carry out his own campaign
against accidents. It's cheaper
and doesn't hurt at all.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21

tions about excess wheat dis
posal are urged to get in touch
with the county ASC Office for
further information.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21

promises to become popular
with the public.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Several From Guinea Community
Win Prizes At Five County Fair

Congratulations are extended to
Mrs. Joe A. Hazlegrove and son,
Allen, and also to Byron Agee, for
prizes they won last week at the
Five-County Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Meador were
recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. y
P. Stratton.
Mrs. Burton Walker spent several
days last week with the Robert
Wootten family, Of Burkeville. She
was happy to report Sunday that
Cynthia Ann. who had been sick.
was much better
Mrs. Conduit Mathews a d
daughter, Phyllis, went to Rich
mond, Sunday.
The Official Board OF Centenary
Church met at the church, Monday
evening. The pastor, the Rev. T. R.
Tremble. was among those present
Some of the Centenary Church
congregation attended quarterly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Deotonville Events
Amelia CheerIeaders Are Guests OF
Jane Bruce Hillsman At DeatOnville

The cheerleaders of Amelia High
School were guests of Miss Jane
Bruce Hillsman. They were Misses
Phyllis Southall, Ada Anderson,
Jeanne Morris, Becky Morris, Anne
Boiling. Judy Munden and Hannah
Cassell.
Miss Betty Lou Hnlsman left
Tuesday to begin her junior at
Westhampton College in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Goode and Mrs.
Lillian Rucker, of Richmond, visit
ed Floyd Rucker, Saturday.
Miss Adelaide Ford. Mrs. Hor-
tense Leadbetter, Mrs. Ercelle
Cauthrone and Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Chamberlain and son, Of Rich
burg. and Clarence Ferguson, of
Raleigh, N. c., were home for the
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Buckingham C. H. Items

as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lornie Hill and sons, Ross and Al
bert, over the week end
Mrs. Dorothy Eldridge left Mon
day to spend ten days with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. K. W. Weike. in West Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Eldridge's daughter
Miss Joan Eldridge. of Richmond,
spent the week end with her mother
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis, w.
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Margaret Ann,
born Tuesday, September Is, in a
Lynchburg hospital
Girl Scouts Active
The Girl Scouts Troop II spent
Saturday at Grand View Farms, the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Walter R.
Mumford.
The foster children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. MumfOrd are away
at school for the winter months
Miss Beverly Brown and Robert
Bourbeau are attending the Glade
Valley School, Glade Valley, N. c.,
and Erwyn Brown is attending Oak
Hill Academy at Mouth of Wilson,
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swoope, of
Richmond, visited for the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Tom Hall, ST.
Mr.. Swoope remained for the week
with the Halls and Mrs SWoope re
turned to Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baldwin and
sons, Lee and Bill, visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r G. Baldwin,
at Cambria during the week. They
also visited Mrs. BaldWin's mother
Mrs J. Y. Carlton. who is in a
nursing home at Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb and
daughters, Margaret. Frances and
Mary Louise. visited at Rawlings
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. X. L.
Jones.
Earl Davis, who has been a pa
tent for two weeks at Mcclure