davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-01
To Receive
Tribute

An evening in tribute to
Beatrice and Harry Ziggles
will take place Saturday in
the Adas Israel Congregation
at $3.50 pm.
The event, sponsored by
the Pioneer Women of Great
er Washington Council in CO.
operation with State of Is
rael Bonds, has been an
nounced by Mrs. Victor PERL
mutter, chairman.
Mrs. Ziggles has been pres
ident of both the Greater
Washington Council and the
Golda Meir group of The
Pioneer Women. Mr.. Zig
giles is Associate Treasurer
for the Louis D. Brandeis
District of the Zionist Or
ganization of America.
Mrs. Isaac Stearman,
chairman of arrangements
for the evening. announced
that singer and humorist Jan
Bart and a troupe OF Israeli
dancers will highlight the
program.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Holton-Arms School is
joining the parade of private
schools to the suburbs, The
Star learned today.
The fashionable girls
school, which has been
located in the 2100 block of
S street since 1906, will con-
struct a new school plant on
so acres it purchased two
years ago on River road in
Potomac, Md.
IL Miles Out
The property is on the left
side of River road going out,
IL miles from the schools
present plant. 1t is directly
across the road from the
Potomac Public Elementary
School.
The present school build
ingS-which include several
other structures adjacent to
the original building at 2l25
S street-will be sold, except
for the dormitory at 2l38
Evening star., 1960-06-01
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Writer

With 10 of its members
graduating cum laude yes
terday. the 1860 class of the
Holton Arms School was
hailed as one of the most
outstanding on record as 81
girls received their diplomas
in commencement exercises
in the Jessie Moon Holton
Building.
Thus, the cum laude"
graduates made up a third
of the total.
In addition, the class had
the distinction of initiating
the schools honor system
three years ago, it was point
ed out by the headmistreSs,
Miss Sallie Evans Lurton.
A Tradition
That the class was rep
resentative of the Holton-
Arms tradition to a marked
degree also was noted yes
terday.
Eleven of the graduates
are daughters of alumnae
and one is the granddaugh-
ter of a former Holton-Arms
student.
Seven have older sisters
who are alumnae, 10 have
younger sisters still enrolled
in the school and three have
younger sisters coming to
us next year." Miss Lurton
reported.
Radio and TV news analy-
ist Bryson Rash also chalked
up something of a record in
making what is probably one
of the briefeSt commence
ment addresses on record.
Mr.. Rash, whose daughter
Brennan was one of the
graduates. kept his remarks
to less than 800 words as he
reminded the class that
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Secretary
To Speak

Assistant Secretary of De.
fenSe Stephen Jackson will
give the principal address at
the oath commencement of
Dunbarton College on Sunday
at IL am. at the college,
2935 Upton street NV.
Forty-nine young women
ID from the Washington area
will be graduated in ex-
ercises to be held in the col
lege's Moreau Auditorium.
They will receive their di-
plomas from the Most Rev.
Philip M Hannah, Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington, who
also will preside at the grad
uation.
Secretary Jackson's topic
will be why A Catholic Col
lege?'
The annual Baccalaureate
Mass is scheduled for 9:15
am. Saturday in the colleges
Our Lady of Sorrows Chapel.
The baccalaureate sermon
will be given by the Rt. Rev
Msgr. William ]. Mcdonald,
rector Of Catholic University.
Celebrant of the Mass will be
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James M.
Campbell, chaplain of Dun
barton College since 1888.
Parents. alumnae and other
guests will be welcomed to
Dunbarton by Sister Mildred
Dolores, csc, president of
the college, which is con-
Quoted by the Sisters of the
Holy Cross.
The traditional breakfast
for seniors and their parents
will be held at 1915 am.
Sunday in the college dining
hall, with Dunbarton faculty
members acting as hosts.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Gary Whitaker
Married to
Miss HouIihun

HANOVER, N. H., June l
(AP). Gary T. Whitaker,
10, son Of Supreme Court
Justice Charles E. Whitaker,
was married yesterday to
Miss Carol Ann Houlihan, l9.
of Kansas City, Mo-, at a
nuptial mass in st. Denis
Catholic Church.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John E.
Pitts, pastor of st. Denis par
ish, which includes Dart
mouth College. Mr.. Whitta-
ker is a Junior at Dartmouth.
The couple was attended
by Mrs. Nora Mitchell Of
Hanover as matron of honor
and Louis Bressett, police
commissioner of Hanover.
After the wedding the
couple left for an unan-
nounced destination.
The bride is granddaugh-
ter of the late Thomas j.
Pendergast, famed OLD Kan
sas City political boss.
Her father. Thomas Fran
els Houlihan, married Aileen
Pendergast in 1910. She was
Mr.. Pendergast's youngest
daughter. Mrs. Houlihan died
in 1851 of leukemia, when
she was 80. leaving an estate
appraised at $576,000.
Litigation in connection
with the settlement Of Mrs.
Houlihan's estate brought out
that Carol Ann, then 10, had
a separate bank account of
about $150,000 given her by
her mother and grandmother.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

1861. 1t will be "at least a
few years" before the new
structures can be completed,
she added.
In her article Miss Brown
explained d that changing
methods of teaching Ian
guages and the tremendous
increase in our science Of
fering and the increase in
the number of students elec-
ting science" have made the
present school plant made
quate. ..
Language Needs
Modern methods of Ian
guage tea ching require
language laboratories" for
which there is no room in the
present school plant, Miss
Brown said. ALSO, increas-
ing use OF visual aids de-
mandS larger claSSrooms and
a projection room"
More room for sports also
is required. Miss Brown
Evening star., 1960-06-01
HoIton-Annns Graduates
Third of Class Cum Luude

June Noble English Award;
Miss Elizabeth Courtney
Euwer of Upper Marlboro,
Nd, Spanish Award; Miss
Susan Virginia Greene of
johnson City, Tenn, Art
Prize; Miss Grace Fleming
Dryfoos of Washington, Cas-
sic johnson Athletic Award;
Miss Marguerite Hall Gard
ner of Kenwood, Md, Scribe
Award; Miss Patricia Jane
Bogley of Rockville, Nd,
Glee Club Prize, and Miss
Cornelia Anne Harris Clarke,
of Woodlawn Plantation,
King George, Va, Social
Service Award.
Three Extra Credits
Before diplomas were pre-
sented. it was announced that
Miss Katherine Barrett, at
age is, already has earned
three more than the Is credits
needed to enter college and
has been accepted as a stu
dent at Swarthmore. She
will not receive her diploma
from Holton- Arms until next
year, however.
Kathy, whose sister Eliza
beth, was in the graduating
class this year, had expected
to continue at Holton-Arms
for another year, but her
plans were changed when her
father, Mr.. Reginald Barrett,
accepted a position in New
York.
Undergraduates who won
honors this year were Eileen
Margo lola, Alumnae mid
die SCHOOL, Award, and Mary
Manning Cleveland, Owen
Mink Science Award. Both
live in Washington.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Junior League
To Meet June 3

A report on the Annual
Conference of the Association
of Junior Leagues, recently
held at Lake Placid, will be
given at the June 8 meeting
of the Junior League of
Washington by Mrs. Eldon
H. Crowell, president, and
Mrs. John w. Davidge, jr.,
first vice president.
The meeting will be held
at IL am. at Klingle House,
and will be followed by a
sandwich lunch on the lawn.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Review and Tea

The Guild Library Group
will have a Book Review and
Silver Tea at 2:3O pm. Fri
day at the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church. Miss
Patricia McGerr, author of
Martha, Martha" will be
the guest Of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

commencement" m e ans
you are beginning that
phase of your life which leads
to full maturity and respon-
Sibility."
The speaker told the grad
yates, that, as they grow in
maturity, they will learn that
responsibility goes with hon.
or and leadership.
"As you take from life
so must you give to life and
the ratio is direct" he de-
clared.
The graduates, wearing
long white dresses, carried
identical bouquets of red
roses for the exercises at
which President Mildred
Brown presided.
The Alumnae Award CUp-
per SCHOOL, for Citizenship
went to Miss Cassie Wood
ward Thompson, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. J. Lawn Thomp-
son of Washington, and the
Alumnae Prize was received
by Miss Beverley Ann Haynes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes of Washing
ton.
Miss Haynes was president
Of the graduating class and
Miss Thompson headed the
Day School Student Govern
ment.
Honor Students
Miss Nancy Archer st.
Clair of Bluefield, w. Va,
won both the Jessie Moon
Holton History of Art Award
and the Betty Burnett Fisher
English Award.
Other honor recipients in
cluded Miss Mary Burton
Riseley of Roswell, N. Mex,
Evening star., 1960-03-31

newspaper commentator. It's
his world, and the. rest of us
are just supposed to let him
run it."
Lang praised Hartack's ability
as a rider. but said he has
taken the position that he
owes nothing to anyone in
racing.
Hartack's reply was first
place finishes on Michael's
Choice $500, Royal Native
oS2.50, Command Pilot ($3.30)
and Longboss go. Royal
Native won the featured SIG, 200
Suwannee River Handicap.
Hartack also finished second
three times and third once with
nine mounts. He now has 81
winners in "a days and moved
into a tie with Walter Blum,
Manuel Ycaza leads Gulfstream
riders with 80 winners.
Hartack. a native of Pennsyl-
vania who lives in Miami
Springs, was the country's
leading rider in 1855, 1856 and
1857. In the latter year his
mounts won $3,060,50l.
Last year Hartack got into
a hassle at Hialeah for re-
fusing to ride Greek Circle, say
ing the horse was not in con-
dition. He was fined at Gulf
stream for refusing three
See HARTACK, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Throneberry Must
ConvinceLavagetto
Faye Hits '.52o, 8
Still Ranks 5th on
OutfieId List
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 81
Faye Throneberry could be
thrusting himself into a reg
ular outfield berth with the
Senators as the result Of his
astonishing .529 spring hitting,
which includes nine hits in his
last 10 chances. However,
Manager Cookie Lavagetto re-
mains unconvinced.
Throneberry can't be ignored,
naturally, if he continues his
hitting heroics. But at the
moment he ranks fifth among
the Washington clubs five out
fielders.
Jim Lemon, who hit SO
homers and batted in 100 runs
last season, isn't going to be
displaced. Bob Allison will be
shifted to first base, where he
performed briefly yesterday in
the course of an lilo triumph
over the Phillies, providing the
Senators swing a deal with the
White Sox which would send
Roy Sievers to Chicago.
Others Have Inside Track
Thus two outfield jobs would
be open, in center and right.
but the fellows with the inside
tracks on them at this time are
Rookie Dan Dobbek and Lennie
Green. Both are rated by
Lavagetto as superior runners.
throwers and fielders in COM
parison with Faye.
Throneberry hit a game
winning single with two out in
the ninth inning yesterday of
Lefthander Billy Smith, scoring
Green from second base. Faye
had popped out in the first
inning, then ripped of a triple,
double and three singles. The
last time he played-Saturday
against Kansas City-he con-
tributed four singles in as many
opportunities.
! Dobbek currently is a .250
hitter in exhibitions, being de-
flated to that mark from 1903
by going hitless in six tries yes
terday. But Cookie likes his
chances of succeeding. Green
has batted only 20 times, but
he's a 400 hitter and his
ground covering ability lifts
him high in Lavagetto's esti-
nation.
Cookie hasn't determined
whether Allison, Green or
Dobbek will be his centerfielder,
but it's certain it won't be
Throneberry. With Lemon a
fixture in left, that leaves Faye
scrambling for the rightfield
job. .
Base Running Criticized
Lavagetto is elated at
Throneberry's clouting. but he'd
like to have Faye show more
savvy in other phases before
considering him for regular
See SENATOR'S, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-03-31
JimmyL Lakes
Condition Still
Called Critical.

Though his condition re-
manned critical, Jimmy Lake
took a turn for the better to-
day at Washington Hospital
Center.
His temperature had moved
up to 1854 last night, but it
was down this morning and he
is doing a little better" report
ed DR.. Ignatius Rutkoski, the
attending physician.
But his condition is still
critical" DR.. Rutkoski added.
Lake. 80-year-old restaura-
teur and sports and entertain
ment personality, suffers from
fractured bone in his back,
and broken wrist.
Fell at Ringside
Lake fell while in his Gus
tomary role of ring announcer
at the wrestling matches at
Capitol Arena last Thursday
night. He toppled backward
from the ring to the floor, a
fall of about four feet.
But he didn't know he was
hurt" his son, Jimmy jr.. said
today. 1T wasn't until the next
day friday that he began
feeling it and he went to the
hospital that afternoon.
Young Jimmy took charge of
the new cafe at 42l Ninth
street NV. For years his
father had operated his famous
bar and grill block away, but
he was ordered out to make
room for a parking lot. The
old man baked at the move but
finally made it when men from
the United States marshal's
office started to help" him.
Was Ill Last Fall
The new place has been open
only two weeks.
Lake, who was 80 last
November 2, spent his 18th
birthday in Emergency Hos
pital. suffering from a serious
siege of pneumonia.
The Mayor of Ninth Street"
was supposed to appear in his
traditional role of barker at the
Saints and Sinners fall guy"
luncheon for Henry Cabot
Lodge April 7 at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. He also was in
the midst of preparing a show
for the residents of D. c..
Village.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
BY the Associated Press

When only 18 years old, Dave
Nicholson pocketed 100000
and the keys to a new car.
Then he left his st. Louis home
to play baseball for the Balti-
more Orioles, he hoped.
That was in 1858, and the
husky bonus outflelder still
hasn't won a job with Balti-
more.
First it was Knoxville (.205)
then down to Class B Wilson,
N. C. (.225) and finally to
Dublin, Ga. (.22D Of the Class
D Georgia State League in
1858. He started 1859 at Glass
IA Amarillo, but after 13
games he was hitting only .222
and it was on to Aberdeen of
the Northern League, where he
finished out the season with a
.298 average, IS home runs and
ia runs batted in.
Now the 20-year-old right
handed power hitter is at Mi
Evening star., 1960-03-31
NICHOLSON DISPLAYING POWER
$4,000 Bonus Boy
CIoutine for Orioles

ami in training with the ORR
oles. and he seems to be closer
to Baltimore.
In an exhibition game against
the Cincinnati Reds yesterday,
Nicholson homered 425 feet of
Lefty Jim O'Toole. He also
singled and had three runs
batted in, although the Orioles
lost, 1873.
1t was Nicholson's second
homer of the week. The other
was of one of the leading left
handlers in the majors, Whitley
Ford of the Yankees.
The Orioles need power bad
ly, and although Nicholson has
virtually no chance of winning
a starting job, he could supply
bench strength and be used for
platooning against lefthanders.
Baltimore undoubtedly will
open with Gene Woodling in
left, Jackie Brandt in center
and Willie Tasby in right. None
is a legitimate slugger. They
totaled only SO homers among
them last season.
Nicholson has played all three
fields in training and of late
has been getting one or two hits
per game.
Yankees Lose Again
In other Florida games, the
st. Louis Cardinals defeated
the Yankees, 60, at st. Peters,
burg, the Los Angeles Dodgers
whipped the Milwaukee Braves,
To, at Vero Beach; the Chi
cago White Sox shaded the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3, at Sara
sofa, and Washington outlaSted
the Phillies, lilo, at Orlando.
Kansas City and Detroit were
not scheduled.
In Arizona, the Chicago Cubs
defeated the San Francisco
Giants, 1910, at Mesa, and the
Boston Red Sox stopped the
Cleveland Indians, So, at
Tucson.
Ninety-six runs were scored
in the seven games.
Mickey Mantle hit his first
homer of the spring for the
Yanks. 1t came with one
aboard in the ninth, but New
York already had been throt-
tied on three hits by Lindy
Mcdaniel, Bob Dubila and Bob
Keegan.
5 Errors for White SOx
Larry Sherry World Series
star, went six strong innings
for the Dodgers, allowing the
Braves only four hits and two
runs. Los Angeles Wally Moon
continued his robust exhibit
ton hitting with a es-loaded
double.
The defense-minded White
Sox committed five errors, but
still managed to hand the
See BASEBALL, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-03-31
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
By the Associated Press
RFSTTTs yFSTRRnAv

ny tue hbboCldbeQ EEeSb
RESULTS YESTERDAY
PHILADELPHIA $50 900 ll0-10 10 /
WAsHINGToN 1Od 600 252-ll II 2
palrymple: Kemmerer, HYDE (3l,
Felker I9l and Korcheck, Figuero t7i,
Wicker Smith.
Home runs-Philad Walters.
Washington, Allison.
SIEfISNATE SRETIMoRE 9SS g9S go go S9S S9SS
oToole. stenhouse 90, McLish 90,
Henry t7), Osteen (SI and House,
Bailey (7); Walker. Jones t6l, Moford
90 and Triandos. W-McLish. l.
Jones.
Home runs--cincinnati, Martin. Bal
timore, Nicholson.
PITTSBURGH 900 OlO oeO-3 8 3
CHICAGO "a 2lO 900 lOx--4 II 9
Cheney. Green "a, Gill 81 and
NEW YORK -- 900 600 OO2-2 6 l
ST. LOUIS - 2l2 0Ol OOx--6 l3 >
Coates, Bethel 90, Grba tsl and
Howard: Mcdaniel, Duliba az, Keegan
nizzaro C6j. W-McDaniel. L-coates.
Home run-New York. Mantle.
Los ANGELEs 029 500 00x-7 Il Q
Jay, GiRgie 90, Mckenzie (7) and
Lau; L. Sherry. Rakov "a and Rose
boro: Pignatano (6). WI. Sherry
Jay.
eosJoN eS sJSI 909 9S9 4d0 az 900-5 90o5
Monbououette, p Sullivan t7) and
Gile; Bell, Perry (5) and Nixon. W
Monbouuuette. Bell.
SAN FRANCISCO lO4 O2O 2IO-lO "a
CHICAGO IN l22 004 40x-l3 II
Antonelli. Miller t3l. Loes (6), Byer-
lv 80 and Schmidt Drabowsky. Els
worth 49,. Elston 80. Goetz t9D and
Rice. Thacker "a. W-Ensvorth. L.
Loes.
Home runs-San Francisco. Mays.
CHICAGO. johnson, Banks.
GAMES TODAY
Milwaukee VS.. Washington at Or
lando.
Baltimore VS.. Kansas City at West
Boston VS.. Chicago CN) at Mesa.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Tue
New York VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Pittsburgh VS.. st. Louis at St. Peters
burg.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Hortock Has 4 Winners
After Break With Aqent

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. 81 CAP).-
Jockey Bill Hartack and his
agent. Chick Lang. parted yes
terday and the temperamental
rider promptly brought in four
winners at GulfStream Park.
Lang, who has been Hartack's
agent since February %, 1854.
called him "an ungrateful, bit
ter young man who has no re-
spect for anyone"
The pair split up for three
days last spring and some race
track followers called yester-
days parting the annual res
ignation." But Lang said,
There is absolutely no chance
Of a reconciliation this time"
Hartack announced he has
hired Howard (Scratch Sheet
Pestano as his agent when
Lang's resignation becomes ef-
fective after Saturday. Hartack
rides Venetian Way in the Flor
ida Derby that day.
Lauds Lang as Agent
II can't accept defeat Har-
tack said. IF I ever get to that
point. I'll quit. If I ride 1900
horses year and 1000 Of them
lose, it hurts 1000 times. The
winners 1 take for granted, but
the losers hurt"
Hartack said Lang is one of
the best agents in the business,
but they haven't been able to
agree on choosing mounts dur
ing the last two years.
And when I'm paying the
bill. I believe it's my right to
decide which horses I ride"
Hartack said.
agent Cites Abuse"
The jockey admitted he has
made mistakes, but he said
every time he gets on a horse
he will be trying to win.
Bill is the leading rider in
the country right now, but he's
dissatisfied all the time" Lang
said. He abuses everyone in
the sport. from grooms and
exercise boys to trainers. People
are getting fed up taking abuse
from him.
He wants to be steward,
placing judge. veterinarian and
Evening star., 1960-06-24

cattle lands. Properties still in
American hands include the
$500 million Cuban Electric Co.,
the S115-million Cuban Tele-
phone Co., banks, sugar mills,
mines, oil refinerieS and various
commercial enterprises.
Most businesses still in Amer
lean hands have been curtailed
by the Castro regime. Amer
lean imports of half a billion
dollars a year have been cut in
half. The electric company's
rates have been cut a third.
The government has refused
to release more than $50 mil
lion dollars in foreign exchange
to pay United States and Brit
ish oil companies for Venezue-
Ian oil they imported, refined
and sold to the Cubans. Cuban
"interventors" have been put
4 in other American businesses
with authority to overrule the
American managers at any
Evening star., 1960-06-24

HAVANA, June "a CAP).-
Fidel Castro has threatened to
confiscate all United States
business interests in Cuba if
the United States cuts the
quota of Cuban sugar on which
it pay the island nation a
bonus of $3.50 million a year.
The Cuban Prime Minister
termed a proposal before Con-
gress to give the United States
President standby authority to
cut the quota economic ag-
gression" and a knife thrust
in the chest" His 1OO-minute
speech last night was broad
cast over a nation wide radio
hookup.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Castro Will RetoIiote
If Sugar Quote Is Cut

I'VE will not remain i'm
passive" he said. I'VE will
know how to meet economic
aggression"
Billion in Investments
Speaking of the huge United
States business interests in
Cuba. Mr.. Castro said: I'm the
same manner that they are
there now, it may be in the
future that they are not there. >
American investments in
Cuba before Mr.. Castro came
to power totaled about billion
dollars, but the revolutionary
regime has taken over about a
third of this, chiefly sugar ano
Evening star., 1960-06-24

cut in the sugar quota allotted
Cuba and an increase in pur-
chases from other producers
whose governments are more
friendly to the United States.
The Eisenhower Government
for many months resisted the
congressional pressurc, But
Secretary of State H@3r told
a congressional committee
Wednesday the time has come
to reduce the dependence of
UNITED States) consumers on
Cuban sugar" He said the
administration would accept
the proposal to give the Presi-
dent power to cut the quota.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Nickel Industry Old

TORONTO.-Canada, now the
worlds leading producer, mined
its first nickel in 1868.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

time. Americans. particularly
those working for sugar or
cattle companies, have been ar
rested arbitrarily and harassed
repeatedly.
The United States is still
buying about 31a million tons
of sugar a year from Cuba
more than half the Cuban
crop. and to protect United
States producers is paying a
premium of about 2 cents above
the world market price. Much
of the rest Of the Cuban crop
is sold at a world price OF
about 3 cents a pound, or a
cent less than the cost of pro-
duction,
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Reduction Sought

CUuOtIUH DVubHt
Since Mr.. Castro's increaS-
ing restrictions on American
investors in Cuba, sentiment
has been increasing in the
United States Congress for a
Evening star., 1960-04-03
April 3-ApriI 9

Ogramsn thoe mol n
time in BohmOea posr which they
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Baltimore Programs & & '7%;Sy I;%S :::s; ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

Visiting Mr.. and Mre. Ned
Watts and family of Nakina
Sunday were their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grfce, Mr..
md Mrs. Melvin Long, Mr..
nj Mrs FL eiuge Smith, and
Mrs. Billy Grice.
Miss Pearline Pickett of Will
mington spent the week end
with her parents MIR. and Mrs.
Dellie Benton and family of
Pireway.
c. G.. Jcnrettc of High Point
spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Jenrette.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Long O
Guidcway were Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Pickett
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Puck
EFT and children of Whi,cvillc
spent the week end with then
parents Mrs. Johnnie F. Puck
EFT of Pireway. and MIR. and
Mrs. Zeb SoleS of Tabor City.
Miss Leona Long of White
VILE spent the week end with
her sister Mr.. and Mrs. MAGIC
Long
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cox Jr
and children of Dothan spent
the week end with her parent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey l.. Smitl
of Olyphic.