davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-10

omy, durability, dependability, attractive
ness and safety have been and will be the
elements of value most desired over the
years by car buyers.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

was another by-product of American Mo-
tors pursuit of excellence.
Rambler's gasoline mileage records, year
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Americans their sights higher paeaus
excellence fields In a article Life magazine John
Gardner president of Carnegie Corporation Of New York said:
Evening star., 1960-10-10
BY GEORGE ROMNEY

How dedication to peoples needs resulted
in Americas Most Trouble-Free Car
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Mrs. Ricker's mail .

boy can take it with him
when he calls for his date.
If there Is q lapse Of time
between picking 1t up at the
florists and giving it to the
girl. the flowers (box and
alb should be kept in the
refrigerator.
2. A few days before the
formal dance a boy should
ask his date what color dress
she'll be wearing. Some girls
prefer wrist, instead of shoul-
der corsageS so he should
ask which type of corsage
she would prefer. Then. the
florist will advise him about
the kind Of flowers to buy de-
pending on what is in season,
the size of the girl Qarge
corsages do not look well on
small girls) and the best
color to 60 with her dress.
3. A boy should wear
tuxedo or dark trousers and
a white dinner jacket to
formal dances, depending on
the time of year.
4. Whether or not a boy
should dance with other girls
depends on the customs of
his particular group. Most
couples who are going steady,
dance every dance together
but. in my opinion, it would
be more fun If at least sew
eral going STEADY couples
Swapped dances.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

5. A boy always should in
troduce his date to the
chaperons. If both youngsters
know them they should be
sure to speak to them. While
there is no rule that a boy
must introduce his date to all
of his friends, he should in
troduce her to enough people
so she will not feel like a
stranger.
One other thing to remem-
ber-Siuce most girls wear
Evening star., 1960-02-14
THE MUSTS' OF A FORMAL DATE

/ have wanted TO ask him
for his telephone number
and call him up but would
1t be proper? He might get
the wrong idea but still 1
can't see anything really
wrong about doing Il.
PAULINE.
Telephones work both
ways, If, as you say. this boy
likes you he could call you if
he really wanted to.
In casual boy-girl relation
ships the only acceptable rea-
son for a girl to call a boy is
to issue an invitation to a
girl-ask-boy affair or some
thing similar. Girls get repu-
tations of being boy -chaSerS
when they ask boys for their
telephone numbers and call
them just to chat. So, my ad-
vice is. don't do it!
Evening star., 1960-02-14
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am II and have just
recently become interested
In dancing. l have asked q
girl to 60 to q formal dance
with me and she has ac-
cepted. My problem is
that l have never been to
. formal dance and I'm not
sure how to carry il off. l
guess I'm a square. Would
you please answer the fol-
lowing questions for me?
1. How does a boy give
q cOrSage to a girl? 2. What
Is the. best kind of flower
to buy for her? 3. What
should a boy wear to a
formal dance? 4. Should a
boy dance with other girls
besides his date? ). Should
he introduce his date to
all of his friends. or just
to the ones she wants to
meet? Any extra advice
or information which you
think might help me will
be greatly appreciated. l
want to make good i'm
preston on this girl be-
cause l like her a lot.
Thanks. ART.
Here are the answers to
your questions.
l. A cOrSage can be de-
Iivered by the florist. or the
Evening star., 1960-02-14

1T should lose its meaning" says 17-year-old
Aaron Kramer of Chicago.
Girls are more sensible now" says 16-year- old
Kathleen Gram Of Olean, N. Y Besides women do
lot of proposing anyway, Leap Year or not"
small voice from the minority-Dianna
Heichen 16, Of Brookyn-warns: Girls are getting
bolder every year"
Perhaps that's the trouble. The girls no longer
wait for Leap Year another teen adds.
But they wait, with anticipation, for valentines
Getting specific, we asked: do you like to re-
ceive valentines?"
Yes" say 90 per cent of the girls. But only 81
per cent Of the boys will admit they like the atten-
ton
do you like to send valentines2" The answer
to this is q different story.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I've got a problem which
l think is serious. My sister,
who is II, is always start
ing arguments with my
mother about nothing at
all. On top Of this she uses
terrible, foul language and
my young brother picks il
up right away. then he gets
punished for repeating It. I
feel II Is all my sisters
Evening star., 1960-02-14
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

AS day commemorating love, Valentines Day
Is withering on the proverbial vine.
As romantic pitfan, Leap Year. too, is all but
finished
We came to the above conclusions after an
exhaustive survey pning down the attitudes Of
todays teen-agerS the two age-old observanceS.
There Is little doubt that both have just about "had
it" from the youthful standpoint.
In all, we questioned more than 725 teens. Their
answers are enough to warp Cupids bow and cause
his wing feathers to mout
I'VE have no special reason for looking forward
to Valentines Day. say 76 per cent of the younger
generation Some 72 cent say Leap Year has lost
its meaning Nor the teen-agers playing coy.
Just Ordinary
valentines Day is just another day." says IT.
year-old Joan Gail Bidalle of Amelia Ohio.
"Its nothing special to me-" echoes William E.
Braguner, II, Of Tenatly, NJ. $50 what" says q
North Carolina youth.
Those who looked forward to today as Vaen-
tines Day say they had reasons other than love.
Being practical, Donna Stetaniak 16, of Massa-
pequa, N Y, says, There's q dance want to 60 to
and, because it's a sem-hoiday my parents
going to let me CO." Dorre McKane 49, of Oceanside,
N. Y, says Il like it because was christened on
Valentines Day. but that doesn't mean look for
ward to 1t as hearts and flowers affair"
Only here and there is there any vestge of the
old tradition
Janet Hertz, a charming 14-year-old from
Flushing, N. Y, conhdes that she anticipates the
day because 81 can send a certain somebody = card"
1T can make you feel little bit romantic" says
Jigger Worth, Is, of Dallas, Tex.
AS for Leap Year:
II don't know its meaning so 1t must have lost
It," says Joseph Hanna, 49, of Youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

fault. What can I do to
help my brother? I've tried
to talk 10 him but he Is toe
young to understand. 1 am
lS and need your advice
badly.
RUTH.
1t appears that you have
more wisdom than either
your parents or your sister.
They all know that Sis should
not be using foul language
and that she is setting a bad
example for your little
brother. He certainly should
not be punished for repeating
the things she says.
Your parents are Sinking
their responsibilities to allow
her to use such language and
they should stop her from
using 1t, at least while she Is
at home. Since they have
been allowing her to get away
with it and your little brother
has been receiving the pun
iShment SHE deserves. I
doubt that you can do much
to change things. II you
think it would help, you could
show this column to your
family.
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be GnSpered through her
C oIumn only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker In care of
TEEN. The Washington Star,
Washington J. d. c.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

fluffy formal dresses a boy
should arrange to have ade-
quate transportation space
(avoiding a crowded carr so
his dates dress will not be
crushed. l hope you have a
wonderful time.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Like Them Silly

The teen ayers like silly valentines, 1t appears
50 per cent say they like to get them, while only 20
per cent say they do not
They're about evenly divided on anonymous
valentines-43 per cent liking them and At per cent
resenting them
Sixty-three per cent like sentimental valentines
while "a per cent do not
Returning to Leap Year. asked the young
Sters If they expect to take advantage Of It, Only
. small 10 per cent said yes-8 per cent Of the boys
and Is per cent Of the girls.
"Im H." says Pete Hawkins Of Bethpage, NJ Y,
in explanation OF his negative answer. Youth was
the reason for most of the Nos"
Richard Hirsch summed up his opinion of the
advantages of Leap Year this way: Il have "a more
hours to do more things"
Poor Cupid.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l like a boy very much
and he likes me, too. We
ride the same school bus.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Cracks in Cupids bow...
VALENTINES AND LEAP YEAR HAVE HAD 1T

Only So per cent of the girls and AZ per cent
Of the boys say yes.
Il don't believe in them," says 17-year- old Barry
Sinrod Of New York City. They're mushy," say.
Carl Zietz, IT, OF Island Park, N. Y. TITS stupid
says Aaron Kramer Il see point to It," says
Claude Gates, II, of Cincinnati
But the tradition of exchanging valentines has
its vocal defenders
II like people to know I'm thinking about them,
says 16-year-od AL Tavolario Of Struthers, Ohio.
Here are some other facts about teen-agers and
Valentines:
Forty per cent send valentines to q particular
someone, while 80 per cent send to all their friends
Thirty per cent didn't answer.
Forty per cent send valentines to their parents
Sc per cent do not.
Its nice way to express my love for them, "
says Richard Hrsch 18, of Chicago.
But Elliot Allen Einhorn, 16, of Flushing, N. Y,
says: Gee whiz, they're only my parents"
Forty per cent of the youngsters say their par
entS exchange valentines So per cent say they do not
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Temples New
Years Party
Leaders SET

Members of Temple
Emanuel are busy Great
ing unique chapeaus for
the Mad Hatters' Parade
which will be a feature of
the New Years Eve dance
and supper buffet.
The co-chairmen for the
affair, Bea Gould and Leo
M orriS, announced that
Mrs. David Mitchell will
head the telephone commit
tee and that the following
have been added to the
general committee: Messrs.
and Mines. Sidney Berman,
Kenneth Cohen, William
Dorson, Sidney Feldman,
Don Holt, Irving Kaplan,
Murray Leonard, Sandy
Livingston, Harold Silves-
tri, Allan Spector, Stanley
WeinStein and Ben RoSen.
The committee urged
that early reservations be
made.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

gram and latke supper will
be held at 5 pm. on Dec. 18.
The program will begin
with songs and recitations
and a dramatic offering by
the Dramatics Club, "Alice in
Chanukoland," directed by
Mrs. Samuel Kurn. Cast
members include Margie Ben
der, Tamara Berdofe, Laurie
Kopel, Emily Miller, Bobby
Morris, Sharon Neumann,
Betty Sarver, Sally and Jon
Schulman, Candy Siegel, Gale
Silverman and Bruce Simp-
son. Harold Ober directs cho-
raj parts, Susan Weiss the
choreography and Richard
Cartin is doing the art work.
Reservations must be made
for the program and supper
at the Temple office.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

services, assisted by mem
bers of the confirmation
class. Traditional hymns and
the Chanukah candle bless
ings will be chanted by Her
man Novick, director of mu-
sic.
The choral reading, "In
These Days." will be repeated
by request and students par
ticipating in the reading will
be Kathy Fairberg, David Ka-
lish, David Kaplan, Robert
Klensin, Ellen Moret, Lynn
Morris, Laurie Schacter and
Paul Tuchman.
On Sunday morning, Dec.
18 pupils of the Sunday ses-
sion will participate in festi-
val assemblies and classroom
parties with prize packages
and student gifts distributed.
The annual Chanukah pro-
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

wet face forward at the re-
cent JolSon AZA carnival.
At the University of AriZo-
ma Hirsch Handmaker was Sc
lected co-chairman for Greek
Week, March 12-19. Commu-
nifty Service Committee CO.
chairman Geri Finkelstein
played a prominent role in
the recent campus drive in
which over 500 students took
part. Rabbi Neil Brief spoke
at the regular Lox and Bagel
Brunch at F1illel last Sunday
morning.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Observation-Disclosures
Teenbeut
By BARRY HIRSCH
LAST WEEKEND Decem
InINnnInNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIlIIIIII

LAST WEEKEND Decem-
Der 34 the Tucson Jewish
Community Center's Fireside
Club presented the Three
Lively Arts. Among the Kadi-
nah Dancers performing in
the Down in the Valley"
number were Nancy Perl
man, Paulette Halpern, 10
Ann Brody, Michele Gruchik,
Bonnie Kirschner, Gloria
Hirsch, Esther Rudis, and
Claire Deutsch. Under the
able direction of Mrs. Fran
ces Smith Cohen the dancers
also participated in a number
entitled Joy"
On December 3 Stars of Re-
becca BBG held it's Semi For
NAL Dance affair at Hillel
House. The theme for the big
dance was Happy Shades of
Blue. The chapter recently Sc
lected delegates to the 1860
convention to be held in Phoe-
nix the $3.50 of this month.
The girls chosen were Ba-
bette Fischer, Leah Banen,
Sue Kahn, Judy Kasen, Mar
sha Nagel, and Hyalie Lipson.
Jolson AZA held their install
lations last Friday night at
Congregation Anshei Israel.
Leading the new slate of of
ficers are Bob Sher, presi-
dent and Gary Agron, vice
president.
Back from a busy weekend
at the swiftly Conclave in
the capital city, Temple
Emanu-Eps Terry youth
group held an Interfaith pro-
gram with a group of Chris
tan ministers and youth
groups Sunday evening De-
cember 4 at 7:15. Among
those participating in the ac-
tivities were Judie Bloom,
Joyce Blumenthal, Susa
Greenberg, Mary Ann Ingber,
Carol McLane, Richard Me-
hama, Joel Rubiner, Sandra
Shein, Larry Yasmer, John
Sloss, Marsha Strasner, Ilene
TanZ, Mitchell Tuchman, and
Susan Weiss.
Among those chosen for
Pinnacle, scholastic honorary,
at Tucson High were Norman
Kaderlan, Barbara Bloom, Ri
ia Irwin, Marian Kaplan,
Mort Rosenblum, Sue Tenn
pie, Joan Greenbaum, Charles
Bitter, Alan Silverman, Su-
san Tofel, Alfred Bernstein,
Joel Harris, and Evey Weiss.
HITS & MISSES-It seems
as though Mt. Region Godol
Roger Yontef really put his
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Temple Planning
ChunUkuh Fete

family service dramatic offerings and fulcourse
traditional atke supper will highlght the Chanukah cee
bration at Temple Emanuel
On Dec. 16 the family Chanukah Sabbath service will
begin 8:15 pm with Rabbi Albert Blgray conducting
Evening star., 1960-05-06
AT Art to Go
On DispIuy Sunday

A collection of painting g
from the United States Air
Force art collection will go on
display Sunday at the Smith
sonian Institution.
The art, which depicts Air
Force operations and installa-
tions around the world, was
donated by members of the So
ciety of Illustrators. 1t will be
shown until the end of the
month. Most Of the works even
tually will be moved to the Air
Force Academy at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Folk Festival Tonioht

The District Recreation De-
pertinent will present its 1860
Folk Festival tonight and
tomorrow at Roosevelt Audi
torium, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. The demonstra-
tions of folk dances. which will
start at 8:15 o'clock bot h
nights. will be put on by per-
sons from embassies and local
nationality groups.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Minneapolis Robbi, AZ,
To Serve Ados Israel

Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz,
AZ. Of Minneapolis, has been
chosen spiritual leader of Adas
Israel Congregation here.
His selection ends a nine
month search by the congre-
CATION for q replacement for
Rabbi David H. Panitz, who
left last August to head a con-
gregation in Paterson, NJ.
! Rabbi Rabinowitz will as
Evening star., 1960-05-06

sumo his duties at Adas Israel
on July IS.
He has been spiritual leader
Of Adath Jeshuran Synagogue
in Minneapolis for seven years.
During his tenure there it has
grown to be one of the largest
synagogue organizations in the
Middle West.
Rabbi Rabinowitz has served
as a member of the Minnesota
Governors Committee on Ref
ugee Resettlement and has
been active in many religious,
civic and charitable activities.
He is a member of the Ma
tional Youth Commission of
B'nai Birth and the national
adviser Of its junior order.
Aleph Zadik Aleph. He headed
the group as international pres
ident in 1886.
A native of Duluth, he was
raised in Iowa and was gradu-
ated from the State University
Eof Iowa and Yale University.
He was ordained by the Jew
ish Theological Seminary.
In addition to serving as field
director for the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary, he was act
ing executive director of the
United Synagogue of America
for one year.
He formerly led a congrega-
ton in New Haven, Conn,
where he was a member of the
Mayors Committee on Human
Relations, chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal, and ac-
tive in many other civic and
charitable organizations.
Rabbi Rabinowitz is married
Evening star., 1960-05-06

'convocation at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow in Moreau Hall Audi
torium. 1885 Upton street NV.
Representatives from SO COL
legeS and learned societies are
expected to attend including
Is college and university presi-
dents.
Honorary degrees will be con-
ferred upon Mother NJ Rose
Elizabeth. founder of Dunbar
ton College; DR.. Ray ] Defer
rari. secretary general Of Cath
olic University; Msgr. James
Marshall Campbell, dean OF
Catholic University's. College of
Arts and Sciences. and Walter
Matthew Casey. a Beaumont
| CTexO industrialist.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

to the former Anita Bryna Lif.
son, a native of Minneapolis
They have three children
Nathaniel, 13. Sharon Deborah
IL, and Judith Leah, 8.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT
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OF This Womsn's Iron Ionic I

After Q good nights sleep, do yoA
still feel tired out2 Often this run.
down feeling is due to "Iron-Hun.
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anemia) Then it's needless to suf-
fer such awful weariness.
Take Lydia E. PinkhRm Tablets,
only iron tonic made especially for
women. Rich in iron, Pinkham
Tablets start to strengthen your
blood tDithin one day! Thus quickly
help build rich, red blood to
restore strength and energy so you
feel fine again fastl II your blood
is so starved for iron that you lust
drag through the day, get Pinkham
Tablets from drug stores. See II
you don't soon feel like Q new"
woman again.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

April IA Mr.. and Mrs. E
E. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
NIT Cook and Marshall and Mr..
and Mrs. Jamie Bradshaw visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Law
horne, Jr.. in Lynchburg. Sun
day.
c. ]. Allard, III, of Virginia
Beach, spent the week end with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
2. G. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winbern Jenkins
and son, Winbern, Jr.. and Mr..
ard Mrs. Bernard jenkins and
son, Danny, were dinner guests
If Mr.. nd Mrs. c. S. Blanks, of
Danville. Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. Simon and son, C..
D., and Richard Bard, of Staun-
ton, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Stafford
and Gary, of Richmond, spent
friday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Walthall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walthall. Miss
Mabel Vaughan. Frank Wooten
and Richard Osborn were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Gates, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Banton and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Banton at Carriers
vile.
J. c. Farley was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Farley, Sunday. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Herbert Farley. Of Lynchburg,
we're luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley, Monday.
Clarence Bradshaw, of Dur
ham, N. c., spent Saturday with
Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw.
Miss Virginia Bass and John
Eddy of Maryville College,
Naryville, Tenn. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Hopkins and baby, of
Silver Spring, Md, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Bass.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Weaver Sunday were the
Rev H. N. Soyars, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Bondurant, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Walton and Mrs. H. P.
Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clark, of
Crewe, were supper guests of
Mrs. w. D. Mason, Sunday night.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. S. Weaver
and Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Pamplin Ruritans
Have Songs For
Ladies Night
BY w. l.. MOTLEY

A song program featuring a
male quartet and group singing
was the program for the Pam
plin Ruritan Clubs Ladies night.
April 8. The quartet consisted Of
Rev. Price. Thomas Ransom.
Ian Harvey and Lloyd Richard
son. Rev. Price also led the en-
tire group in group singing. Sup
per for the occasion was served
by the wives Of the Masons in
the Pamplin School Cafeteria.
Ed Ransom, president of the
club. presided.
Edward Harvey, chairman of
the finance committee. announc-
ed that the club would sponsor
an Aunt Jemima Pancake sup
per" on Friday night, April q.
The supper is to be held in the
school cafeteria beginning at
pm.
Rev. Hart also announced
that community Easter Services
would be held next Thursday
and Friday evenings in the Bap-
fist Church. The time is set for
8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
eexheten Vote. 37-7
Dog Ordinance Action Postponed

POWHATAN, April IA = A
public hearing on the Proposed
Dog Ordinance was held Mon
day night at Powhatan Court
House. The meeting began with
the reading Of the ordinance by
the Circuit Court clerk, w. E..
Maxey. Jr.
Forty men and four women
were present for a heated dis
cussion of the ordinance.
E. T. Janney said, Il think
this ordinance is very mild and
lenient l am in favor of srlrh
an ordinance Dogs are con-
stantly chasing deer on my farm
and at this time of year this
can prove fatal to young fawns.
l do not hunt or shoot on my
farm or allow others to because
I am interested in the conser-
walton of Wildlife. It seems to
me- to be most stupid for us
to spend SO much money on
conservation and then allow
stray dogs to kill our wildlife
during April, May and June when
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Amelia Baptist
Church Plans
YOuthWeek

AMELIA, April IA Amelia
Baptist Church will OBJ
serve Youth Week April 1874
with all Intermediates an d
Young People Of the churc h
participating. The key of h e
church will be presented to the
Youth Pastor, Donald Simmons
by the pastor, Rev. John T.
Lennon. on Sunday morning
April II. During the week fol
lowing the youth will take care
of the activities Of the church.
At the Training Union hour
7 pm. on the 18th. Anne Smith.
Youth Director will have charge
of the activities and Stephen
Mann will serve as pianist. Fol
lowing Training Union at the
Evening Worship Hour, tn E
Youth pastor will have the ser
vice and bring the message.
During the week the youth will
hold the Woman's Missionary So
ciety meeting, conduct prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening
have Youth Deacons' meeting
uShers meeting, choir practice
and sunbeam meeting.
On Sunday morning. April "a
the Young People will ha e
charge of the Sunday School with
all classes being taught by them.
Jimmy Davis will serve as gen
eral superintendent.
Other officers include: Betty
10 Simmons, president of h e
WMU, Becky Morris, music di-
rector; Billy Burton, treasurer:
Jimmy Paul. chairman, dea-
cons; Sam Shaw, chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

ton.
Mrs. Walter Hunter fell and
injured her back last Friday.
She is a patient in Lynchburg
General Hospital. Mrs. Hunter is
the mother Of Mrs. Margaret
Watson.
Edward Payne, of Chase City,
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. j. H. Payne. Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Metcalf were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Payne.
Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Brummitt
spent last week end with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Brum-
nit, in Kittrell, N. c. They also
listed relatives in Raleigh. N. c.
Hunter Watson and Baxter
Bailey. of VPI. were week end
guests at the Watson home.
Walker WEIGH, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene WEIGH, is a
patient at Medical College Hos
pital in Richmond. where he is
recovering satisfactorily from an
attack of meningitis.