davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Harrison Blocks
Norfolk Move to
Recount Ballots

NORFOLK. Va, June IL
(AP) ).-Attorney General AL
bertis S. Harrison has advised
Norfolk's election commits
sioners they have no authority
to recount ballots cast in Tues
days council election.
The commissioners had asked
Mr.. Harrison for a ruling after
a request for a recount was
made in behalf of William l.
Shepheard, loser in the election
by 113 votes. Mr.. Shepheard
trailed Councilman Lewis L.
Layton who was low man
among the three successful
candidates.
The commissioners opened
the ballots cast in one precinct
whose officials. uncertain of the
validity of Is ballots, had set
them aside without counting
them and asked the commits
sioners to rule on them. The
commissioners FOUND o1eo +hot
354 ballots were cast though
there were only $50 names on
the precincts poll books.
Mr.. Harrison's ruling was
made by telephone. He will
confirm it by letter, which
probably will point out that
relief in such cases must be
sought in court, as provided
by State law.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Red China Seen
Reodyine A-Bomb

LONDON. June 10 (AP)-
A British newspaper published
a page one story tonight say
ing Communist China will ex-
plore its first atomic bomb in a
test scheduled for the middle of
next year.
The conservative Sunday
Dispatch said information to
this effect has been sent to
Western governments by their
intelligence services.
Diplomatic sources here said
Britain has received no such
information.
The Dispatch story said: 1T
is expected that the bomb will
be a crude variation of the one
exploded by France in the
Sahara last February. Although
Russia is helping her Commu-
mist ally with minor atomic
missiles, her backing is only
partial because of differences
over Communist aims"
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Antitoxin Flown
To PuruIyzed Boy

RICHMOND, Va, June 1s
(AP).-A paralyzed 3-year-old
boy being treated with an anti
toxin rushed here from a New
York manufacturer was still in
critical condition today at the
Medical College of Virginia
Hospital.
Tony 10th, of nearby Ches-
terfleld County, was hospital
lied Wednesday with botulism,
a form of food poisoning. Pa
ralysis set in a few hours after
his admission.
The hospital requested the
serum from Lederle Labora-
tories of Pearl River, N. Y. 1t
was rushed here on a 58-minute
jet flight from Stewart Air
Force Base near Newburgh,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Fugitive Killed
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, June 18 (AP)
"A Jail fugitive was shot. and
killed by two policemen last
night in a downtown apart
ment where the officers were
waiting for him.
George G. Turner, %, a for
mer professional boxer, was
killed in the apartment of Miss
Florence Curry, %. Police said
Turner fired at the woman and
one officer before he was felled
with nine shots.
Turner had overpowered and
slugged a turnkey at the North
ern District police station, then
fled with the turnkey's wallet
and keys.
Turner escaped Monday with
two other men from the House
of Correction at JesSups. He
was serving a three-year term
on bad-check charges.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Gates Expects Further
Horossments by Reds

He said he believes that one
of Mr.. Khrushchev's main OBJ.
jectives is to destroy the United
States collective defense sys-
TEN and its forward strategy
built upon overseas bases ir
allied countries.
/ II say that as a matter o1
principal we have to maintain
a forward strategy" Mr.. Gates
said.
Harassment Disturbing
1t is the broad, long-range
implications Of renewed Com
munist harassment that dis
turbs Mr.. Gates.
He said he is satisfied with
present American strength. al
though he said force levels
must continually be reviewed
Forces can be increased quick
ly, he said, if necessary.
Each year the Pentagon must
decide whether to meet rising
costs by raising the budget
ceiling or further squeezing the
forces. During last falls agon-
izing budget appraisal, it was
decided to cut forces to what
the services and Mr.. Gates
agreed was the bone. Manpower
was ordered reduced in the
Navy and Air Force and orders
for several new weapon sys-
TENS were cancelled.
No budget orders have gone
up to the services from Mr..
Gates so far this year, but he
and other top Pentagon Off
cials have made it clear that,
facing a stepped-up cold war,
it would be illogical to cut
| forces. So increased spending
appears to be the only answer
May Shift Defenses
If the Communists have. fur
ther successes and imperil
American overseas bases as
they have in Japan, then this
country might have to pull its
defenSes back or maintain its
forward strategy" at consider
able increase in cost. For in
stance, the 7th Fleet operates
at comparatively low cost out
of bases IN Japan. Without
those bases, the fleet could not
stay in the forward areas OF
the Pacific without extra legis-
tic support or construction OF
new bases in some high-wage
country.
One bright spot in the Far
East picture, Mr.. Gates said
is the new solidarity of Ameri-
can allies there following Com
munist Chinese aggression
against India.
Asked for his reaction to the
Senate vote for more defense
spending. he said he would re-
serve his opinion until congres-
sional action was completed
But he said specifically on the
BIO all-purpose bomber pro-
gram and the Bomarc anti
aircraft missile program that
he was open-minded about
added spending.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Jets to Practice
Low Level Fliqht

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 18 (AP) Strategic All
Command BAT and B-52 jet
bombers will fly low level train
ing missions over the Char
lotteSville area, beginning in
the next few weeks.
Gen. Thomas s. Powers, SAC
commander-in-chief, said the
missions will be flown in all
types of weather, both day ano
night, with the planes passing
over at attitudes of about 1000
feet.
Gen. Powers said the low
level missions will increase
SAC combat crew proficiency
The bombers will fly at 28C
m.p.h. and there will be nc
sonic boomS, he said.
The bomberS will fly a route
from Redwood, w. Va, east
ward to a point west of Char
lotteSville, north to Western
port, Md, and southwest tc
Evening star., 1960-06-19
ROADS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
which Mr.. Tallamy testified
last week on the 24O issue that
the bureau was being too mar
row in its Interpretation of the
highway law and that inter-
state routes need not be so di-
rect as Mr.. Tallamy had in
sisted in the case of the pro-
posed Maryland link.
The two Senators have not
taken sides on where the pro-
posed interstate expressway
should go. District and Mary
land civic groups have bitterly
opposed the Wisconsin corridor
plan which has also been op-
posed by the District Commits
sioners, Maryland State Roads
Commission and the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. The Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission has been advocating
this route.
Senator Case said he had re-
ceived assurance from a Bu-
reau of Public Roads official
that the agency would not in
sist on the Wisconsin avenue
route and that the Districts
submission of the route for
cost-estimating purposes would
not be binding as to actual
construction of a new highway.
Aim at Compromise
Harold A. Aitken, District
Highway Director, yesterday
said the same thing. He said
the District plans now to en-
ploy a consultant to pull to-
gether all available facts about
the alternative highway loca-
tions and to work with Mary
land and the Federal bureau in
seeking to settle on a plan to
be presented later to the Fed
eral agency.
Senator Case indicated that
he feels no change in the high
way law is needed now to al
low a proper highway route
to be picked. Earlier, the
Senator had voiced concern
about the Wisconsin corridor
plan because Of complaints that
it would destroy much property
and impair tax revenue in the
District.
The Route 24O question is also
involved in legislation now
awaiting action by the Senate
and House District Committees.
A bill to create a new National
transportation agency proposes
a ban on new freeway conStruc-
ton in the Wisconsin corridor
pending construction of a pro-
posed subway line as part of a
new rapid transit system.
The District branch of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton yesterday wired key Con-
gress members objecting to the
Evening star., 1960-06-19

producer Of uranium. coal. cop
per, tin, wool, sugar, wheat,
wine and tobacco - gradually
industrialized.
Today more than a third of
the Unions 3 million whites
and about a quarter Of its II
million nonwhites live in its
six great cities. This urban
drift made the Afrikaner polit-
ically and economically more
effective.
Against the opposition of
DR.. Malan's purified" National
Party, Prime Minister Jan
Christian Smuts managed to
bring South Africa into World
War II on the side of the allies
by a margin of only 13 parlia-
mentary votes.
In the 1948 election, to the
surprise OF almost everybody
the Nationalists opsted Smuts
United Party and, under the
successive leadership of Malan,
Strijdom and Verwoerd, have
solidified their hold over the
Unions all-white electorate.
For the last IL years the
Afrikaners have been busy con-
solidating their position as the
sole inheritors of the Union.
That half of the 3 million
whites who are English-speak-
ing are barely accepted as part
ners.
The IA million coloreds,
whom Smuts called IAN extern
sion of the white community, i"
have seen their political and
economic rights wither away
under the fire of the National
Party.
The 100000 Indians, almost
completely confined to Natal
by legislation, have been pushed
into business and residential
ghettoes.
And the Unions IL million
Africans, although inseparably
intertwined in the economic
life of the Union through the
labor which they supply. have
found their lives segregated and
their liberties assaulted to a
degree unknown elsewhere in
the civilized world.
Cults which may well prove
unbridgeable have been dug
around each of the Unions
ethnic groups. There is no
longer any doubt as to mean
ing of those moving words,
Ons vir jou, Sud Afrika.
Tomorrow: Afrikaners Are
People
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Castro Buckers
Parade at U.N.
YORK .Inne Ia

NEW YORK. June 18 (AP).
Ninety men. women and
children demonstrated across
from the United Nations today
in support of the Cuban gov
ernment of Fidel Castro.
The demonstrators. carrying
placards and Cuban and Amer
lean flags, shouted viva Cas-
tro" and I'VE want Castro" as
they marched in an orderly
manner for an hour.
I'VE are here because we are
supporting the Cuban Govern
ment and we want to empha-
size the friendship between the
two countries" said Julio Me-
dina, who identified himself as
a member of the 26th of July
Movement.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BLUEPRINT
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
Chaka. were pushing south
The two forces met, fought a
series Of bloody battles which
the better-armed Afrikaners
usually won and swerved of to
follow lines of lesser resistance
The British moved up the
east coast on the right flank of
the Afrikaners and secured the
hot lowlands of Natal. AS labor
for their sugar plantations,
they imported large numbers
of Indian indentured servants.
These. with the colored COM
munity ia tn cred primarily
by Afrikaners, established the
final dimensions of the racial
problem a century ago.
Had it not been for the dis
coVery of diamonds at Kim
berley dS7O), Of gold on the
Witwatersrand cthe ridge of
white waters")) in 1886, and
the imperial dreams of Cecil
Rhodes, today there might well
be two Afrikaner republics-the
Transvaal and the Orange Free
State-and a multi-racial Brit
ish colony consisting of Cape
Province and Natal. .
But Rhodes and his back
ers wanted both the wealth of
the Transvaal and a route to
Central Africa so war broke
out in 1899 between Britain
and the Boer republics. To this
day the Afrikaners have for
gotten neither their defeat nor
the fact that $4,000 of their
women and children died Of
fever in British detention
camps.
Disregarding the animosity
between Afrikaners and Eng
disappearing South Africans,
Britain gave the Union self
government in 1910. Four years
later the Union entered "the
English war" against Kaiser
Wilhelm only after a Boer re-
bellion had been put down.
Gradually Industrialized
Between the wars, South
Africa-which is the worlds
largest exporter of gold and
diamonds and is an important
Evening star., 1960-06-19
ROADS
Federal Unit Drops
240 Route Fight

proposed freeze on freeway pro-
jects in the corridor and its
vicinity.
John N. Robertson, former
District highway director and
chairman Of the AAA groups
highway committee. said he
plans a committee meeting early
this week. He also said he op-
poses the freeze.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

oboA Ssdh WEltCT
QUANTICO, Va, June 49,
The United States can expect
further harassment by Russis
over the next six to eight
months, Secretary of Defense
Gates said today.
Although he coupled this
warning with a prediction thai
the Communists would not
start limited war in one o.
the worlds hot spots or create
a crisis over Berlin, the genera
tenor of Mr.. Gates remark.
indicated the Pentagon woulc
be seeking significant increase.
in military spending.
Sees Turn for Worse
Talking to reporters during
the annual Quantico confer.
ence of top-level military anc
civilian defense officials the
defense chief said events II
Japan, the summit failure anc
rough talk by the Chinese
Communists have given the
cold war a turn for the worse
in his opinion.
1--WE will live in an atmos-
phere that will cause us to be
very alert" he said.
He pointed out that imitation
and the rising cost Of weapon,
and manpower will make II
impossible to hold defense
spending in fiscal year 1862
starting next summer, to pres
ent levels without cutting
forces.
And he said that the half
billion-dollar cut in foreign aio
voted by the House last week
If accepted by the Senate
would certainly hurt us ir
preserving collective alliances
and preserving free world Sc.
curity." Specifically. he said ir
answer to a question, the re.
ductions would reduce anti
Communist strength in the
Far East.
Not Worried by Japan
Mr.. Gates said he saw nj
immediate need for an aug,
mentation Of American militar!
strength in the Far East. New
reports he has received from
Japan, he said, don't cause
any special alarm"
He was asked If he coulC
give his outlook on the prob
able situation between Russis
and the West during the mex
six or eight months.
He started by saying i
would be difficult to speculate
but then he continued:
Il would feel that we woulC
live with a period of more en-
phasis on cold war, more. ha,
rassments from Mr.. Khru'
shchev in an atmosphere tina
should cause us to be yer,
aware, very alert and all thai
goes with it.
Il would not believe w
would live in a period in which
he (Mr. Khrushchev) woulc
force any major issue"
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Florist Unit to Meet

! MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
June l8 (SpeciaD The West
Virginia unit. Florists Tele-
graph Delivery Association, will
meet here June 26 and 27.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-12

Promot on warrant to Private First
Class were pre- sent ed to ten men here
at Marine Barracks recently. Warrants
were present ed with the Commanding Off,
icer's congrat ulat ions to:
Pvt G.. ABACHICHE Pvt R. ARNHAr
Pvt R. BRYANT Pvt G.. FR1ESM
Pvt D, CARDENAS Pvt j: MONTANA
Pvt R. DAVIS Pvt D. OLSON
Pvt E. KILLER Pvt C.. TEMPLE
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-12

The Toys for Tots drive has
been completed. The toys are
wrapped, candy and clothing
have been prepared, and seven
Marines designated to acc onp-
any the toys to Atka, It was
quite'a succe ssful drive, AL
most $50 toys in all. OF thes g,
IS were new toys and the rest
we're fixed and pa inted to Look
like new, $35 worth of candy
was donated by Spec ial Serv!-
ices and t en- \. hoxe of CLOTH
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-12

ing was donat ed by the Officers wives.
Marines donated $40 for st DRY and COLOR
ing books as a special gift from US here
at the Barracks. One bicycle and two
tricyc1es we're received during the
drive. Twenty-Five toys were selected
for delivery to the Base Nursery.
The hearty response to the drive IS
greatly appreciated by this Command.
Spec ial thanks go to the Navy and Mar.
inc wives who spent Thursday afternoon
e Dec enber) wrapping the gifts. The
huge success Of this project certainly
reflects on the fine attitude and COM
radeship Of pers onnel Of this Island.
the Armed Forces is the Mameluke swords
quite an interesting background. This
the jist Of the st DRY is that Marine
! "roya1ty" escape from a fight over
, and was present ed with the mans own
Mn on one Of the Marine Corps most int
btai ned at the Station Library. Marine
this battle, which was the first time
so11.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

Nh and Mrs. Jack Murphy
and daughter, Laura, of Staun
ton. will be guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George New
man, for the holiday week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G. Price
and son, Gilbert. and Mr. and
Mrs. Y. V. Gordon and family
were Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs Edgar M. Pope in Nor
folk.
Mrs. v D. Venable will have
as her guests for the Easter
holidays her brother and sister
lnlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Lea, of Richmond, and MIR. and
Mrs. Jack Venable and family,
OF Lynchburg.
> Mrs, J. D. Wright and Mrs.
Richard Nelson visited MIS-.
Wright's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. A. Muir, in Lynchburg this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Foster
and Mr.. and Mrs o. W. McIn-
tosh and daughter, Susu, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Fosters
brother-in and sister, Nh.
and Mrs. D. K. Burton of Co
lonlal Heights.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Egg Hunt Honol's
Randy Garrett
On Six Birthday

Randy Garrett celebrated his
sixth birthday Tuesday with an
Easter egg hunt given by his
mother, Mrs. Harold Garrett, at
their home in West Hill.
Mrs. Lloyd d. Whitaker, Jr.,
and Morgan, Nick. Tommy and
David Garrett assisted.
Guests were Randy N 10 b i n
Douglas Martin. Ray Gordon.
Sam Sears, David Cunningham,
Lou Watson, Mary Nelson. Linda
Lee Edwards. Pam Kaufman.
Robin Merritt, Terri Lowry,
Betty Scott Jacobs, Betty Jean
Chandler, Gayle Harris, Zebra
Huskey, Sid Kernodle, Jeff Stan
ley. Danny Dryer and David
Whitaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Susan Southall
Feted On Birthday

Susan Southall was honored
with a party on her 18th birth
day, given by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Southall, Satur
day evening.
Among those in attendance
were: Greg Baldwin. George
Clements. Bobby Martin. Bobby
Farmer. Jerry Dowdy, J a m c
Fleetwood. Bob Taylor. Billy
Dickerson. Steve Brooks, Bill
Bridgeforth. Wayne Southsll and
Johnny Noel
Also, Ruth Doync, Adele Wat
kins, Carol Mitchell. Bitsy
Glenn, Lucy Putney, Donna Ma
han. Carla Myers, Vjckey Smith,
Linda Andrews, Kathy Peters,
Brenda Southall. Mary johnson
and Sandra Noble.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

Mrs. j. H. Clark joined rela-
tives from Fincastle, Wednesday
to vacation In Georgia.
Mrs F. j. Clements. Mrs. O.
B. Blair. Mrs Warren Kernodle
F. j. Martin. Jr., Wayne Harper,
George Clements. Bill Bridge
forth and Billy Hogan accom-
panied Club Scout Den 2 men
bers, Billy Blair, Charlie Blair,
Jimmy Ennis, Paul Kernodle,
Jackie Martin, Tim TInberlake
Ricky Dunlap. David Harper
Billy st. John and David Jar
rett, to Richmond Thursday to
see the Yankees Virginians
game.
MI. and Mrs. w. B. Wall and
sons. Bid and Steve. will visit
her Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Sutphin. in Pulaski during the
Easter holidays.
Mrs L. R. Driskill. Of Rich
mond. is spending some time
With her daughter, Mrs. W. H
Wilkerson.
Mrs w. G. Fore and Mrs. Pat
Fore. of Richmond. visited rela-
tives here during the week end
Miss Anne Harris. of the Uni
versitv of Virginia School OF
Nursing in Charlottesville. has
begun two months field service
with the public health depart
ment III Washington County. Mrs.
A. 0. Lafoon and Mrs. j. E. Har-
ris accompanied Miss Harris to
Bristol last week end. En- route
home Monday they visited Nh
Lafoon's sister. Mrs. Emmett
Martin, and family in Roanoke
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Qusen-
berry, III, and family will visit
relatives in Roanoke during the
holiday week end
/ Nh. and Mrs. c. Galnet
Greear and children, Vivian, Ell
len and Garrett, of Gastonia
+ N. G.. will arrive Friday tt
spend the Easter holidays Will
his mother, Mrs. c. H. Greear
Mrs Wilbur G. Hamlin anl
family. Of Shaw Air Force Base
S. c., will also be week enc
/ guests Of her mother, Mr. S
I Greear.
Nh, and Mrs. A. O. Lafoon
Mi. and Mrs Randolph Lafoon
j. c. Noblin and Billy Womacl
we're in Richmond Thursday fol
the Yankees-Virginian exhibition
game.
MRS mrs. +. J. Clement. .p,n. Ii,
Week end in Mckinney with he
daughter. Mrs. c. T. Mitchell
/ and family and assisted Mrs
Mitchell in entertaining Paig,
Mitchell on her 10th birthday.
I Mrs. Thomas Craven, of Hunt
| ersVille, y. c., is visiting her sis
tiers. Mrs r, A. Moore and Mrs
/ D. M. Allan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

Miss Dorothy Billings. of Fair
fax, will spend the holiday week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Billings.
Mrs. NJ. M. Layne will have as
her guests for the holidays Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Cosby and chill
dren. Barbara Carol. Scotty. Sue
and Mike, of Richmond.
Among those from the Farm
vile Wonan's Club who were in
Richmond Thursday to tape a
television show to appear or
Channel 81, Friday, April Is,
from 10 until 1880 ann. were
Mrs. j. T. Doyne, Jr., Mrs. w
B. Pettigrew, Mrs. Hugh Gar
nett, Mrs. S. C. Bliss, Mrs. Shell
ton Whitaker, Mrs. E. J. Lord,
Miss Anna Dickhoff. Mrs. S. W.
Putney. Jr.. Mrs. T. w. Williams,
Mrs. o. P. Farrar, Mrs. j. P.
McCraW. Mrs. S. R. Geyer and
Mrs. G. G. Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richard
son will have as their guests for
the week end their son. Walter
Richardson, Jr., of Washington.
D. c., her mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Traylor, ard sister. Mrs.
Helen M we'll, of Falls
Church.
Lester E. Andrews and son.
Andy. Bill Lancaster and Bobby
Martin are in Richmond today
for the Yankees-Virginian game.
Mrs. Thomas Craven. Of Hun
tersville, N. c.. and Miss Fran
ces Lacy, Of Raleigh, N. c.. will
join Mrs. Robert G. Beale and
Mrs. Julian Lane for theatre
trip to New York City next week.
Miss Virginia Stanley, of Fair
fax, and Mrs. T. l.. Stanley and
Miss Bobbie Stanley. Of Law
renceville, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Travis Stanley.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Taylor and
daughters were week end guests
of her mother, Mrs. j. Wesley
Hall, in Richmond, where they
attended the Deep Run Races.
Mrs. Walter Richardson Will
join her sister, Mrs. L. L. Magri,
Of Richmond, for a theatre trip
to New York City, Monday.
Mrs. Mamie c a d w IL, of
Washington, D. c.. has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. A.
=. Laiooh' r. aho lahlily.
Claude Milan and children,
Jeff and Vicki, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Milan,
at Big Island last week end.
Mr., and Mrs. James Cook. Of
Richmond, visited their son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Ray Cook, Sunday.
Cadet T. N. Layne, III, and
Cadet Potts. of VMI in Lexing-
ton, will be week end guests Of
Cadet Laynes father.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

She attended Syracuse Univer-
stitute and was graduated from
the Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Mr.. Sanderson is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robert Sanderson. and the late
Captain and Mrs. John Martin,
all of whom lived in Carriers
vile.
He is graduate of Richmond
Professional Institute. and has
served with the army in Ger
many.
4 septic m Der wedding is
planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Club Calendar

Methodist WSCS - Monday.
April 10. 3 pm. circle 4 with
Mrs. R. E. McGahey; and circle
8 with Mrs. w. S. Hamilton, CO.
hostess, Mrs. C. L. Spurlock. Jr.
Tuesday April 10, 10 am. circle
with Mrs. r. E. Farmer, CO.
hostess, Mrs. Christy Snead;
Tuesday at 8 pm. circle 7 with
Mrs. R. A. Wilmoth. Wednesday,
April 20. 8 pm, circle with
Mrs. Monroe Evans.
American Legion Auxiliary =
Tuesday, April 10. 3 pm. with
Mrs. A. w Covington, Jr. A
Pan-American program will be
presented by Aongwood College
students.