davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-20

the Presidents visit At about
the same time Senators were
raising the issue on Capitol
Hill.
Senators Aiken, Republican
Of Vermont. and Mansfield.
Democrat of Montana, both on
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, proposed that the President
reconsider his plan to visit
Korea as a further protest
against "represslve measures"
of Syngman Rhee'S govern
ment, the Associated Press re-
ports.
A third member of that COM
mittee, Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, dis
agreed, saying, Il think it is a
good time for the President to
speak UP. on the spot, for the
political rights of the Korean
people, and hope he will do
So"
President Briefed
Mr.. Eisenhower got an up-to-
the minute report on the
Korean situation today at his
vacation headquarters in Au-
guSta, Ga. He is keeping in
touch with Secretary Herter
and the State Department
while leaving any Official state
ments and actions to them.
Although any extension of
rioting and disorder would
make it almost impossible for
Mr.. Eisenhower to go to Korea,
his plans for doing so on June
% SO far remain unchanged.
Wayne Hawks, acting White
House press secretary, told
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts D-l0-ll Editorial Az
Business and Features Dag
Finonce Bl5-H Lost, Found -A-3
Classified D-l2-20 Obituary -B-4
Comics D-2l-23 Sports B-lS-23
Crossword --D-2l TV-Rodio C-22- q
Editorial Womon's
Articles ABB Section C J. 10
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-04-20
TILE AIEIFueb. Full Report
'fL "EAIHEN' on Poee Al

District and vicinity-Fair and not as
cool tonight with the low near so. Increas-
Ing cloudineSs, windy and warmer tomor-
row. High and low temperatures of the
last "a hours: High. 81, att pm today;
low, 43, at 5:45 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Davis Swomps 6. o. P. in Louisiono.
Poee Ais
Evening star., 1960-10-16

cent Of their officers and men - not one prisoner
but they saved che center Of the Union line.
It gave US the cherished memory of many acts OF
humanity = Union soldiers at Vicksburg sponta-
neously sharing their rations with PembertOns half
famished men who had surrendered; COL W. II.
Martin ordering cease-6re to allow the rescue OF
wounded Union soldiers from burning bushes on
Kenesaw Mountain.
For those who, like myself, have professional Tor
amateur) interest in military history, the Civil War
is treasurehouse 1t includes historys FIRST combat
between armored warships the first effective use Of
aerial reconnaissance from balloons) the first prac-
teal machine guns and submarines, the first wide
spread use of railroads and telegraph.
What will the Civil War Centennial be like? 1t
will last four years. Battles will be reenacted, many
on huge scale. COlOrful ceremonies will be held.
exhibitions of war trophies and mementos organized.
There will be memorials, parades, new historical
Evening star., 1960-10-16

markers and great many special ceremonies.
Forty-three states have Centennial commissions at
work. Virginia, which played so great role in the
war, is building 100000 Centennial Center at
Richmond, the capital of the Confederacy. and
restoring and marking its historic battle6elds.
One Of the most famous is that of BssN Ram.
Nest summer, the sights and sounds cf the 100
yeGr-OId battle SUiH be recreOted. Some 5000
men ,UiH re-sfGge the battle for audience thGt
aUiu include the President, the Governor Of Vir-
ginio and many other dignitaries. General Lees
memorable cry ,UiH once more ring OSt OUeT that
historic field: ssTheFe stands Jackson ike stone
scaM Rally behind the TrsiniaRs!'
Restoring Iho buIIleAeIds
The work of the states is being coordnated by the
National Civil War Centennial Commission, estab
hshed by Congress three years ago with distin-
guished advisory group - Continued on page -
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Civil War Centennial.
''Pick a book that ties in with your
vacation plans, - Mr.. Fadiman suggests. "Or
just pick at random. Once you get started,
you're in real danger of becoming Civil
War buff
The Amssiean Hssisass PiesUso History es 'ho
Civil War. edited by Richard M. Ketchum,
narrated by Bruce Cation, American Heri-
tage Publishing Co., Inc, $lo.95; Prepub-
lication $l4.95. A magnificent job Of re-
search and bookmaking, 6S2 pages, 836
illustrations. Our Front Cover (original
painting in the Wadsworth Athenaeum)
is taken from it.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Eyewitness, by Otto Eisenschiml and Ralph
Newman. Universal Library, CrOsset &
Dunlap, $l.95. The struggle as seen by
those who lived through it.
ovdoal o. She unlon e vols.) and The
EmsEuenes Of lincoln e vols.), by Allan
Nevins, Scribner's, each book $3.50, SIS
for 2-yolume set. Large-scale, mastery
study.
NJ. LIneoln's Army, by Bruce Cation. DOL
phin Books, Doubleday, $1.45. Glory Roud.
by Bruce Cation. Doubleday, $3.50.
a MIssovy o. sbe Southern comssdoVucY. by
Clement Eaton. Macmillan, $5.75. Excel
lent study, from the viewpoint of the
Southern soldier and civilian.
The Land They FOUsha For, by Clifford Dow
dey. Doubleday, $S.75. The whole story of
the South as the Confederacy, from 1882 to
1865. Vigorous, lively and well-balanced.
A ssilIness A. Appomessox. by Bruce Cation.
Pocket Books, so cents. This trilogy, by
perhaps our most renowned Civil War his
torian, offers wonderfully readable narra-
tive of the career of the Army Of the POto-
mac under Mcclellan, the Federals fortunes
from Fredericksburg to Vicksburg, and the
final triumph Of Grant, respectively. The
final volume won Pulitzer Prize.
RsvsIIIs In Washinsson, by Margaret Leech.
Universal Library, CrOsset & Dunlap, 81 As.
A classic account, beautifully written, of
life in the wartime capital. Pulitzer Prize.
Ahsaham lineoIn. by Carl Sandburg. Dell,
8 vols, $2.o5. Eloquent, detailed, sOme-
times little mystical, this is perhaps the
Evening star., 1960-10-16

patriotic songs, as sCeII many others. Did you
knOsU that ''Taps'' sUGs composed BY an officer IN
the army Of the Potomac during the PeninsMI0r
Campaign in 1862?
1t R0re us sir Presidents - Grant, Hayes, Car
field, Arthur, Harrison and Mckinley - oil Union
UeferanS.
1t g0re us a host Of heroes Of stOrybOOk fame -
the gallant Robert E. Lee. hOnOred as much in
the North as in the South; his daring lieutenant
StOnesc0u Jackson; Phil Sheridan. sUhO made
the famous 2O-niIe ride; ADMIRAL FGrrng"t, 'rI'O
damned the tOrpedOes he steamed into Mobile
Bay, and many more
War Of The common soldier
IL gGre as examples Of immortal courage BY the
common soldiers both sides. Everyone k'OsCs
about Pickett's charge at Gettysburg, but did
you erer hear Of the charge Of the First Minnesota
Volunteers at the same battle? They lost ~ per
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Clifton Fadiman calls
this his ''SmaIl Bookshelf
About The Civil War" He
arranged it especially for
THIS WEEK readers, to en-
rich your participation and
travels during the Great
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Relive the Civil War in books

most famous biography Of the wars CEN
tral figure. Its last two volumes (vlss was
Voass), won MIR. Sandbmg Pulitzer Prize.
Ahrahom lincoln, by Benjamin P. Thomas.
Knopf, $5.75. My choice among the many
single-volume biographies.
ne lIneoun Rsadss, edited by Paul m. Angle.
Pocket Books, so cents. An anthology Of
Lincoln material compiled by an authority.
RebeM 4. lee, by Douglas SOuthall Freeman.
Scribner's, 4 yols., So per volume. The
standard biography which won the Pulitzer
Prize for 1885. Detailed and absorbing.
AadsvsenviIIs. by MacKinlay KantOr. Sig
net Book, rs cents. Vast, complex novel
about the notorious Confederate prison
camp. Pulitzer Prize, 1856.
Gene wsh me NDinA. by Margaret Mitchell.
Pocket Books, IS cents. This world-famOus
romance continues to be the most readable
novel ever written about the Civil War.
Pulitzer Prize, 1887.
Axe lihcoln Ia ullneis, by Robert E. Sher-
wood. Scribner's. $3.50. A now-classic
chronicle play about the pre-Civil War
Lincoln, much Of it in LincOln's own words.
Pulitzer Prize, 1899.
aoaswall Jackson, by Lenoir Chambers.
Morrow, 2 vols, $40. A distinguished and
de6nitive biography, with maps, Of the great
Confederate general.
Eaess Abous sle Civil Wss,. Is cents, avail
able through your Civil War Centennial
Commission, 700 Jackson Place. N. W.,
Washington Is, D. c. n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

Scott was prompted by the pros
porous and progressive growth
which this area has enjoyed"
and he prophesied bright
future here. since many of the
company's prospects have indi-
Gated an interest in this area
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
Thomas p. Scott
Named StrOut
Realty Agent

Thomas P. Scott has Just
been appointed representative OF
Strout Realty Company for the
Farmviile area. His office will
be at his home located on Ri.
Farmville, the River Road in
Cumberland County,
Territory to be handled by
the Farmville branch office viii
include everything within a
radius Of approximately Is
miles. Scott will operate in con
junction with the central com
pany, which was organized in
1900 Strout operates on coast
to coast basis with about 500
sales offices and II prospect
service and administrative Of
fees in major cities through
out the country.
A spokesman for the company
said 1.-The appointment Of Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
DR.. Shanholtz
Urges Polio
Vaccine Use Now

DR.. Mack 1. Shanholtz, State
Health Commissioner has made
an urgent plea to the citizens
of the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia to take advantage Of Polio
vaccination now in order to be
protected next summer.
He stated that vaccinations
must be stepped up Immediately
in order for the boys and girls
to have the best chance for pro-
lection before Polio strikes.
DR.. Shanholtz stated that there
is no question now concerning
the effectiveness and safety of
the Salk vaccine. This vaccine
has strikingly reduced Polio
among those who have received
it since it became available in
1855, and it will protect many
thousands more in 1860 if it is
'sed widely and in time.
The safety Of the vaccine is
assured by close surveillance by
the U. S. Public Health Service
which controls the manufacture
of other biological products.
DR.. ShanholtZ recommends
completion of the basic series
Of three injections of the Salk
type Polio vaccine for all per
sons under 40 years of age who
have not yet been vaccinated,
or who have received fewer than
three doses This is particularly
applicable to those under five
years of age. and most suscep-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
See MY Fair Lady,

here to spend the week end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. o. B.
Ward.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Garland A.
Wood. Of Richmond. were the
guests Ct Mrs. Il. c. Rucker On
Saturday. Mrs. Rucker returned
with them TO stay until Monday
Billy and Marvin Davis. of
Richmond. Were overnight guests
OF their mother. Mrs. Jamayne
Davis. Saturday night.
In Richmond for supper and a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Swanson Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hardy
and daughters. Emily and Gym
thia. of Amelia.
Feted at Shower
Mrs. John Winfree, of Mann
boro. entertained at a linen
shower in honor Of Miss Mary
Ann Hammer whose wedding to
Waverly Copley. of Blackstone,
will take place in April. The
party was held Friday night at
the Amelia Golf and Country
Club. Miss Hammer received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Cary Nc
Connaughey and children. Ma
son. Sally. jeff and Joe, spent
the week end with his sister and
her family. Mrs. Robert S. Wat
ties. and Mr.. Wattles in Airing
ton
We are sorry to hear that j.
E. Dodson, chairman Of the Pied
mont Soil Conservation District,
and a resident of Amelia county,
was taken to Medical College of
Virginia Hospital on Saturday
afternoon. Reports on Monday
said he was a little better. His
friends hope he will soon be well
enough to return to his home.
Reports have also come in that
Mrs. Sam Davenport and Robert
Robertson whose cars were in
volved in an accident last Fri
day morning in Amelia. were
getting along nicely Neither was
seriously hurt. reports say.
Mr.. and MIS-. William l.. Mar
shall. Jr.. of Richmond, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth Of a son. William Lee Mar
sahll. Jr, or Friday. March IL.
at Richmond Memorial Hospital.
The baby weighed eight pounds
and two ounces. Mrs. Marshall
is the former Loyette Thornton.
of Jetersville. daughter of Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

tible group DR. ShanholZ urged
that the family physician be COZ
,ulted for INFORMATION Concert
ing The schedule for receiving
the shots.
He concluded by saying that
Polio is not conquered yet, but
if people take advantage of the
protection available it can be
reduced to one of the minor
threats to human health and
happiness.
The recent session of the Gen
eral Assembly passed a resolu-
ton authorizing the State de-
partment of Health to encour-
age hlInunization against Polio
and a similar resolution h a S
been adopted by the Medical So
ciety Of Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
Methodist Mems
Ladies Night Is
Reset Thursday

The Ladies Night supper spon-
sored by the Methodist Mems
Club will be held Thursday.
March "a at 8 pm. in the Eel
loWship Room of the Church.
The event was postponed from
last Thursday. because of the
weather.
An excellent crowd is expect
ed to attend and the special
guests will be the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles o. Kidd of Virginia
Beach. Mr.. Kidd. a former pas
tor Of the Farmyille Church will
speak at 7:45 pm. in the
Sanctuary.
The public is invited to hear
Mr.. Kidd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

AMELIA. Mar. "a Among
the Amelians attending the pres
entanon Of MY Fair Lady at
the Mosque in Richmond last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F.. Hardy. B. S. Byrd and Miss
Betty J a c k S n on Thursday
night; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stark. II. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald F1lippen on Wednesday
night. Mason jefferson was there
for the matinee on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Blackwell
were the guests of her brother
in-laW ard sister. DR.. and Mrs.
James T. O'Neal, last week end.
Miss Judy ONeal spent the week
erd with her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. O'Neal. She returned to
Salem College in Winston-Salem.
N. c.. where she is a student.
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. James Marshall was in
Falmyille last Thursday for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. c.
E. Agee, who has just returned
after spending the winter with
her son. H. D. Agee. and his
family in Frederick. Md.
Looks Over Academy
Mrs. H. A. jenkins and son.
Denny. motored to Fork Union
on Saturday. They were looking
over the Fork Union Military
Academy with the prospect that
Denny might matriculate there
next year. He is a senior at
Amelia High School.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Holman, III.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard sgd
nor. of Henderson. N. C. They
were in Richmond Saturday night
for My Fair Lady
The Village Garden Club met
last Tuesday night and elected
officers. Mrs. John F.. DICKENS
was elected president to succeed
Mrs. Charles Hardy. Mrs. Hardy
Grigg was elected vice president
ard recording secretary and Mrs.
Lewis Davenport was elected
treasurer and corresponding sec
rotary. The meeting was held in
the home of Mrs. Hiram Holmes.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ander-
son. student at RPI, was here
for the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ander-
son. Miss Mary Woodford Ward
of Madison College. was also
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
Mrs. lila Bollinger
Rites Held Tuesday

CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE
Mar, "a Funeral services for
Mrs. la Boliek Bollinger. -
of this PLACE, who died Sunday
at Southside Community Hosp
tai, were held Tuesday aftei
noon at $3.50 O'Clock at Bethany
Baptist Church at Baskerville
Interment was In the church
cemetery.
She was member Of BethalA
Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughter
Mrs. Claude Elan. of BraceN
and Mrs. Bernice Elan, of Char
lotte Court House, a brother. /
W. Boliek. of Blowing Rock.
N. c.; six grandchildren, and
six great grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
Names Drawn For
Grand Jurors

AMELIA, Mar. "a Clerk OF
the Court Spethen A. Farrar, j.,
advises the following names have
been drawn as grand jurors for
the March term of the Circuit
Court of Amelia County: ]. A.
deKrafft. Jr.. J. B. Marshall. c.
L. Hill. H. 3. Midkiff and c. H.
Wilson.
The term starts on Monday,
March 20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
Susan Pepper and Margaret Cooke
Attend Beta Club Convention

Cooke, Of Cumberland. Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. White
of Richmond. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Duncan
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Barker
and family were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. "
Ball. Jr.. in their new hom
near Flat Rock.
Mrs. Tucker Harrison az
conpanied Miss Penny HarriSof
TO Richmond. Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
Man Dies After
Tree Falls On Him

AMELIA, Mar. "a - George
Featherston, 10, who worked or
w. B. Hardy's farm at Beaver
Pond, Amelia county. was In
iured around 10 am. Saturday
when tree he was cutting dow
fell on him.
He was taken to St. Philips
Hospital. R c h m o n d, by the
Amelia Emergency Squad. He
died there of his injuries about
pm. the same day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

and Mrs. Clifton c. Wingo. She
is now visiting the Wingos.
Mrs. r. A. Frazier and two
sons. of Richmond, were recent
guests Of her father. Guy Woot-
ten.
P. B. Childress was in Danville
or Sunday to see his sister. who
is i'll.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

FORK OF WILLIS, Mar. "A ~
Misses Susan Pepper and Mar
garrett Cooke. Beta Club mem
bers. attended the annual con-
vention Of the Beta Club in
Roanoke the past week end.
Mrs Willie Duncan and Terry
were visitors to Farmyille. Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. L, Flippen
and family visited in Richmond
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. c.
F1ippen returned home wit h
them after spending the winter
in Norfolk and Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baber
were called to Arlington Satur-
day due to the death of her
grandfather.
Mrs. E. R. Harrison and chill
dren and E. W. Sanderson visit
ed Mrs Willie Duncan, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan,
Of Richmond. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lucy Duncan. Guests in
the afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Dumkum, of Dill
wyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cooke
visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01

WHEN IN SELLS OR DRIVING ......
THROUGH PLEASE STOP AND. .......
COOL OFF AT - SELLS COFFEE SHOP
COLD DRINKS, COFFEE, SANDWICHES
GOOD FOOD OPEN 8: 80 Am. to
1870 M, Sundays 1 to 7 Pm.
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01

ONE STOP SERVTCE
STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES
RADIATOR CLEANER.
COMPLETE REPAIRING X TOWING
KAll1ERT BROS. SERVICE.
SELLS, ARIZONA
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01

Continued
nurse
Mrs
sita1
severa
Narchin anaoac still
o be to retrn to his hospital
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01


20 QMnsNe and Marie
and in h
and senteef
of
to
o
many Q o t A
o
Papag were:
that rin and be
&
cson
ES UP
ION
50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
Over Two Hundred Attend
K. OF P. Ladies' Night

Over two hundred persons al
tended the annual Ladies' night
program of Garrett Lodge No ll3,
Knights of Pythias, held last Fri
day evening at Castle hall in Oak
land.
The event was also in observance
of the list birthday anniversary of
the local organization and the 9th
year of the order of Pythianism.
The event had originally been
scheduled for February but was
postponed on account OF the in
clement weather.
Willard Hayden, chancellor com
mauder, gave the address OF well
come and group singing was led
by Merritt Feather, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Feather. The
Loeb Lynn quartet presented sew
eral numbers and the Five Aces
gave some instrumental selections.
The Aces included Frank McDan-
iel, Lewis r. Jones, William Rees,
Henry W. McComas and Mack
Propst. Mrs. Ann Bell sang several
vocal selections.
A. G. Gortner, past grand chan
cellor, presented 5O-year jewels
Receiving the award were w. F..
Shirer and Paul B. Naylor Two
door prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Alvin Friend and Mrs. William Nc
Robe
1t was announced that the rank
of Page would be conferred upon
a class of candidates on Friday eve
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24

Russell H. Brown, manager OF
the c. and A. Gas company here,
has returned to his work after hav-
ing been confined to his homo on
account Of illness for over a month.
The Tri-Mu Sunday School class
OF the Methodist church viii meet
Wednesday evening following the
Lcntcn service, in Fellowship hall.
Mrs. William Mace will be hostess
Rev. Okcy Clark has returned
to his home after successfully
completing rehabilitation and fit
ting for an artificial limb at the
West Virginia Rehabilitation center
at Institute. w. Va. Rev. Clark is
pastor of the United Pentecostal
church at Rosedale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
Loans Available For
Farming Operations

This is the time of year when
Garrett County farm families plan
the steps they need to increase the
efficiency OF their farming opera
tons during the coming farm sea-
son, reports B. Beeson Snyder
FILA County Supervisor.
Operating loans are made for
the purchase of machinery, live
stock, equipment, fertilizer, seed
tractor fuel and other farm and
home operating expense needed to
carry out efficient farming oper-
atoms. he said In some instances,
d loan may be made for the re-
financing Of existing debts Mr.
Snyder said the bulk OF the oper-
ating loan money in this area is
being used for equipment and live
stock Many Of the changes in
farming systems are resulting in
better dairy herds, more dependable
pasture, and better equipped dairy
barns, he pointed out.
He explained that new legisla-
ton has increased the number of
farm families eligible to obtain OPP
Grating loans from the FHA. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24

Alex Close and George Savage,
Of Washington, d. c., spent the
weekend here with their parents.
Maryland Day, Friday, March
Is. viii be observed by state and
county offices as legal holiday.
Mrs. William f. Naylor enter
tanned members of her bridge club
at her home last Thursday eve
ming.
John A. Grant, of Baltimore.
spent the weekend here with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. William w.
Grant.
DeCorsey Bolden is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia
c. c. Dick Helbig is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital in Oakland with an attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Fred Thayer, Jr., enter
tanned members of the Monday
Night bridge club at her home on
Sixth street this week.
Sam Moore, student at West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan college, spent the
weekend in Oakland with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore.
Miss Cynthia Mace, student at
Radford college, Radford, Va, is
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mace for her spring
vacation. David Mace, DreXel In
stitute. is expected to arrive Fri
day