davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Miami Posse
Traps Boy, II,
In ; Sayings

JUPITER, Fla, Mar. S (AP)
"A posse today tracked down
a 17-year-old youth who told
officers he killed two Miami
gas station attendants and
kidnapped and murdered a
woman.
Chief investigator H. l.
Conyers of the Palm Beach
county sheriff's Office identified
the youth as Dennis Whitney
of North Hollywood, Calf.
The youth was trailed by
footprints over desolate, palm
etto-covered terrain for almost
a mile from the spot where the
body of Mrs. Virginia B. Selby,
so, of Hialeah, was found early
today. 80 miles north of her
home.
Reported Missing
The woman was reported
missing after she failed to
meet her husband in down.
town Miami Friday night. Mr..
Conyers said the youth ad-
mitted crawling into Mrs. Sell
by's car in a parking lot as
she awaited her husband.
"He said he told her to get
out, that he wanted the car,
but she wouldn't get out" Mr..
ConyerS said.
Mr.. Conyers said the youth
told him Mrs. Selby hit
him with a hammer when he
ordered her out of the car near
Jupier, and he shot and beat
her to death. He tried to drive
on, but couldn't get the car
started, Mr.. Conyers added.
| Glenn Mayo, Jupiter police
chief, found Mrs. Selby's car
parked on a little-traveled
road. She had been dragged
about 25 feet into the woods
and her Boston bull terrier was
standing over the body.
At the time, officers were
securing the area for a prowler
who had entered the Ray
Boales home shortly before
midnight. Sheriff John F. Kirk
said Whitney had washed
blood from his hands in the
BoaleS bathroom while two ter
rified girls lay fearfully in
their beds.
Police Trap Suspect
Mr.. Boales called police, who
began an intensive search that
led to Whitney's arrest hours
later. Mr.. Kirk said Whitney
came to Florida 10 days ago.
Los Angeles police said they
had no record of arrests in
that city.
Kenneth G. Mezzarano, 81,
Evening star., 1960-03-06

that q university can offer tc
one Of its sons and I shall dc
my best to maintain the tradi-
tions Of the Office so finely up
held by my predecessor and
friend, Lord Halifax"
The chancellor's post is al
most entirely ornamental and
aloof from the everyday job Of
running the university. That
chore usually falls to the vice
chancellor, currently Sir Maui
rice Bowra.
+. One Of the chancellor's few
real functions is to negotiate
from time to time with the
Evening star., 1960-03-06

died Wednesday after being
shot during a filling station
holdup in Miami Sunday night,
and Arthur L. Keeler, SO, was
fatally shot Monday. Total
take in the three holdups in
Miami was estimated at $500.
Mr.. Conyers said Whitney
made no mention of the hold
up-shooting of Jack L. Beecher,
%, in Miami Wednesday. Mr..
Beecher was still in critical
condition.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Double Sewer System
Timetable Announced
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Moreh 6, 1860

timetable for installing system of separate and
storm many the older neghborhoods
announced yesterday by city officials
About half the city served by double-duy
system During heavy rains the lines overflow and of
the untreated carried along with directly
Evening star., 1960-03-06

government for grants. and to
make an occasional speech.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
Dischner Reconsiders After Quitting
Alaska Commissioner of Labor Post

additionally been the servant"
Later, off the convention floor
and without mentioning names, he
made bitter remarks he admitted
later were aimed at Hellenthal.
who also drew fire from labor
during the recent Legislature.
'HopelesslY Split
Dischner described the conven-
ton as divided, hopelessly split,
due to the selfishness and ambi-
ton, political or otherwise, of one
man - an alleged Democrat who
places his desires above party
harmony and party unity"
At the convention, labor forces
backed moves to change the party
rules and set up an executive COM
mittee which would be above the
state central committee organi-
cation.
The reorganization plan, as
finally approved, increases the
membership of the Central Com
mittee and sets up policy COM
mittee made up of the state chair
man, the vice chairman and three
other Central Committee men,
bers.
New Voting Plan Adopted
A new apportionment of voting
strength at state conventions, to
supplant the plan under which
each of the four major districts
has had 20 convention votes, was
adopted.
The number of delegates will
be increased to 100. The South
eastern District will have 38 votes,
the South Central So, the Central
40, and the Northwestern area 80
votes
The unit rule, under which one
district could vote as block, was
also abolished.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

ANCHORAGE, R - A few
hours after he had announced his
resignation as Alaska Commits
sioner of Labor, Lewis Dischner
changed his mind Monday night
and decided to remain in the $15,-
000-a-year post.
Dischner's decision was an
nounced by Gov. Egan after a
conference which included the
Governor, Dischner and John Hell
lenthal, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee.
Dischner's decision to resign
was announced at the Democratic
State Convention shortly before
it adjourned Monday.
The Democratic Party in Alas
ka "as represented by the major
ity of this convention" he said,
mo longer represents the people
of Alaska"
His announcement, in brief
statement he read, came shortly
after delegates finally settled the
reorganization disputes that had
deadlocked them since Saturday.
The 43-year- former Fair
banks labor official said he had
been "happy" to work since last
May with Gov. Egan whom he de-
scribed as the popular and sin
cerely acknowledged leader of
our party"
But" he added, 81 cannot now
abandon the working people for
whom the Democratic Party has
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
Many Miners
Operated Out of
Nome in 1859

The following mines operated
in this area in 1859, according to
the report of the Division of
Mines and Minerals.
The Atlas Mines, by George
Waldhelm, at Dahl Creek; Basin
Creek Mining Co., by Herbert
Engstrom at Eldorado Creek;
Bear Creek Mining, at Ruby
Creek, Shungnak, for copper
lode; Robert Cleveland, jade at
Shungnak River; Dahl Creek
Mine, Charles Stout, Dahl Creek;
Bon Davis, Gold Run, Port Clar-
ence; o. Dickman, Kigluaik Noun
tains; Empire Jade, Gene Joiner,
Jade Creek, Kiana; Far North
Mining and Development, Candle
Creek; Neal Foster, prospecting
and lode exploration, Hannuk
Creek, and several other locations;
Lee Bros. Dredging Co., Solomon
River; Lucky Syndicate, A. L.
Schneider and Sam Godfrey, Kou-
garok River; Roy Mendenhal,
Milroy Creek, Deering;
Nugget Mining Co., Steven Pc
terson, Niukluk River, Council;
Sweepstakes Mine, Charles Moon,
Sweepstakes Creek, Koyuk; N. B.
Tweet and Sons, Kougarok; Otto
Weinard and Fred Weinard,
Candle; Mud Creek, Jack Titus
and Fred Cook, Shovel Creek;
Inmachuck Mining Co., Grant
Nelson, Inmachuck River.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
Survey Crews Set Sail
For Northern Waters

WASHINGTON, up = Ships
of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
left their home ports yesterday to
map coastlines and gather infor-
nation about ocean depths, tides,
currents and sea water tempera-
ture
The survey announced these
spring and summer assignments
include:
Seattle Patton, make tidal
investigations in Southeast Alaska;
Hodgson, survey North Pass and
Kupreanof Island, Alaska before
moving to Sumner Strait; Path
finder, chart areas off Cape St.
Elias, Alaska, the north side of
the Alaskan Peninsula and at
Port Moller; Lester Jones, revise
Puget Sound area charts: Bowie,
make photographic surveys at
Juneau, Anchorage and Whittier.
San Diego, Calf. = Surveyor,
now under construction, will be
commissioned in late April and,
after shakedown cruise, will make
a photographic survey off San
Diego before sailing for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
Going to See The Boss

SARASOTA, Fla, up = Dick
Straight, who has been three days
on the road hiking to Chicago,
figures his feet are now we'll
broken in for the rest of his pro-
jected 1,40G-mile stroll.
Straight started from Fort
Myers Sunday AS he completed
the first 100 miles Tuesday, he
said he plans to hike 80 miles
day or better henceforth.
The 26-year-old salesman is
heading north to discuss griev-
ance with the head office of the
Fort Myers store which employed
him.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
CANADA'S POPULATION
APPROACHES Is MILLION
By JAMES BACON

Associated Press Movie-TV Writer
OTTOWA, ZAP = Canada's popu-
lation reached an estimated H.
$4,000 on March l after one
year gain of $4,000 or 2.3 per
cent, the Bureau of Statistics re-
ported yesterday.
The Bureau said the gain in the
nine months up to March was
100000 = an indication that the
country's population will hit the
100000 mark around years end
if that rate of gain continues.
The Board of Equalization is
recessed until Monday. April ii.
1860. at 10 pm. Properly owners
will have this further opportuni-
tY to appear in matters of real
and personal taxes.
The tax rate will be set at this
meeting.
Robert F. Scott.
City Cledk.
Publish April /, 6, 8, II.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

Robert Fulton, inventor of the
steamboat, was an avid subma-
rine enthusiast. He built several
submersible warships, one of
which was known as the Nautilus.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

the ABC of picturetaking
hints for photographing the fun Of winter
holiday:
Shoot in sunlight, otherwise the will look drab.
Remember that under blue shadows blue and will
that color film If eliminate the blush tnge
Skyight filter.
The best ski pictures worked with the SKIER that the action
is placed and timed the photographer it.
The bright reds blues and ker clothing sharp
the white countryside always make brilliant color Shots But
them with side that subjects and
bushes throw patches shade rich color lending
the
Selghting also brings the of the Side views of
slope will show better than headon that fattens
hills
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

fine Job Printing .'hs Nugget.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
First Iody Campaign
Scored As Vulgar

vote for Q man because Of
his wife's recipes, or how
much she spends on clothes?
The issues or the personali-
ties of the candidates are
what counts"
Two Buttons Missing
Although he is. q collector
Of campaign Memorabilia.
"one button ! don't have in
my collection Is Pat for First
Lady And II there was q
Jackie for First Lady but
ton ! wouldn't have that
either" he declared.
There naturally Is interest
III a candidates family. Mr..
Ecarnmon conceded. II don't
know whether q bachelor
could get elected president or
not. The family picture with
wife, children, dog and fire.
place is the expected thing"
The question OF First La
dies came up also yesterday
Evening star., 1960-11-04

made up their minds by now
how they will vote. A dra-
matte last-minute shift in
voter sentiment isn't too
likely, although a small shift
could be important If the
vote is close. they agreed.
The so-called undecided
voter" who is "in some ways
q creation Of public opinion
polls" actually is not as
large a factor as some people
seem to believe, Mr.. Fenton
reported.
There are no more "un-
decideds" today than there
were in 1856. and less than
there were in the 1948 upset
election which returned Harry
Truman to the White House,
he said.
"The average voter makes
up his mind in the first week
Of BIRTH" Mr.. Scammon
quipped.
BY this he meant that lin
heritance remains the big
gest single factor governing
why people vote the way they
Evening star., 1960-11-04
do, so far as party labels are

do, SO far as party labels are
concerned" he explained.
The economic factor, or
whats in the pocket book"
is the second most important
factor, he said. It's rising i'm
portance is "the primary
change on the face of Amer
ican politics since the 20's.
Most workers now vote Dem
ocratic," he added.
Religion also is q factor.
and so is what you might
call 'charisma - sex appeal,
personality" he said.
These four factors actually
are much more important
than issues, he said.
The panelists also agreed:
President Eisenhower prob
ably cannot succeed in rub
bing of much of his popu-
larity on Vice President Nix
on, although in a close elec-
ton even a little could be i'm
portant.
The size Of a crowd that
turns out to hear a candi-
date is not a very good indi-
Gator of his voting appeal.
Easy to Produce
"Give me free lunch and
free bus rides and I'll get
you q crowd from anywhere"
said Mr.. Scammon. ALSO, 1t
depends on how you shake
the dice. You bring a man
to town just as school gets
out. or at lunch time. you get
a crowd. You can create q
terrific looking crowd in New
York by squeezing people to-
gether into two blocks"
Mr.. Fenton said in answer
to a question that he thought
the net effect Of distribution
Of anti Catholic literature
would be to benefit Senator
Kennedy, the Catholic.
The, debate between the
Evening star., 1960-11-04

ct another meeting. this one
q debate between q Republi-
can and o Democratic woman
leader before the executive
board Of B'nai Birth Women.
One Of the panelists at the
debate. which followed the
formal Of the televised
Nixon-K ennedy debates.
asked: $50 you think Mrs.
Kennedy is too young for the
responsibilities Of the First
Lady?"
Mrs. Peter Gibson, presi-
dent of the National Fedora
tion Of Republican Women.
refused to discuss Mrs. Ken
iiedy. but dwelt on the First
Lady Qualiflcati0t1s Of Mrs.
Nixon. who. she SAID '.has the
finest qualities that we ex-
ipect IN our American worn-
anhood," which would make
her San exemplary person to
have In THE finest home in
the Nation"
Mrs. Joseph Casey. presi-
dent of the Woman's Nation
al Democratic Club, said she
thought Mrs. Kennedy, "by
reason Of her education. and
the qualities Of femininity
that she has, would be an in
spiration in the White
House" and the "loveliest
First Lady we can imagine"
John M. Fenton, manag-
ing editor for the Gallup
Polls, who shared the Wom-
ems Press Club platform with
Mr.. Scammon. said he
thought campaign appear
ances by Senator Kennedy's
relatives have been "a good
campaign device" particu-
larly in the Wisconsin pri-
mary.
People came out to see
the show, all these hand
some. good-looking people.
1t had a touch of glamour.
because ones q movie star.
It was a spectacle that pulled
people out to hear the can
didate," he declared.
On other issues the two
political analysts said:
Most people probably have
Evening star., 1960-11-04
KENNEDY, SAY
NEWSWOMEN

Senator Kennedy was a
five-to-one victor over his
Republican presidential OPP
ponent, Vice President Nix.
on. in polling for the pres
idential winner in yester-
days Women's National
Press Club luncheon.
The newswomen and
their guests, who were
asked to predict the winner
in next Tuesdays balloting,
gave Senator Kennedy rs
votes to is for the Vice
President.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Club Members
To Chauffeur

Taking an active part in
getting out the vote" election
day will be members of the
Junior Woman's Club Of
Silver Spring.
They will chauffeur cars
loaned by a local dealer to
carry voters in the Silver
Spring and Wheaton areas
to the polls. The gaily dec
Grated cars will be available
to anyone needing transport
tation by calling Mrs. Carl j.
Berg or Mrs. Rita Jenkins.
Other election day actiH-
ties will include baby sitting
services and distribution at
the polls Of tags reading 4
Voted"
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Vice President Nixon and
Senator Kennedy in their
four debates.
It got fairly heated at
times. as when Mrs. Casey
charged that her opponents
raising Of the 243 times sena-
tor Kennedy missed Senate
sessions reminds me Of the
numbers game that was
played by Senator cCarthy."
Mrs. Gibson countered that
1t was ridiculous" to make
light Of q mans voting rec.
ord because this shows
whether q man Is ready to
think beyond his own area"
Mrs. Charles D. Solovich
Of Detroit, president of B'nai
Birth Women. presided. Mrs.
Louis L. Perlman Of Chicago
was moderator.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star star writer

Campaign activities stress
ing which candidates wife
would make q better First
Lady were scored yesterday
by political Analyst Richard
M. Scammon as vulgar" and
"a degrading business"
"It introduces q note Of
'lmomism.' AS q voter I re-
sent this" Mr.. Scammon told
q luncheon meeting of the
Women's National Press Club
at the Willard Hotel
Neither Mrs. Nixon nor
Mrs. Kennedy is going to run
the country" declared Mr.
Scammon, who is director Of
elections research for the
Governmental Affairs Insti-
tute.
II don't care who is First
Lady-Pat or Jackie or some
other female relative" he
said. "Why should anybody
Evening star., 1960-11-04

two women at B'nai Birth
ranged over many of the is
sues which have occupied
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Quarterly Conference
Attracts Local Group

SHEPPARDS, Feb. - Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Dunkum, DR.. R. j. Hutchings
and Marvin Austin attended the
Methodist quarterly conference at
Blackstone last week.
Miss Mary Hannah Jones and
Mrs. w. E. Brown, Of Charlottes-
vile. visited relatives here for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert P. Atchley
and Bert and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Aus tt n attended the basketball
game at Buckingham Central High
School, Friday night.
E. H. Bowling attended the meet
ing of the Appomattox Presbytery
in Danville on Tuesday. Mrs. Bowl
ing went along for the ride, and
visited Mrs. Plummer Wiseman
and family in Danville,
Mrs. E. H. Bowling, Jr., attended
meeting of the Women of the
Church of the Appomattox Presby-
terry at St. Andrew Church in
Lynchburg on Thursday: She also
had a brief visit with her sister
Mrs. Thomas Morris.
Mrs. Ruby S. Jones, of Longwood
College, was a week end guest Of
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Jones.
Mrs. Jenny Young and Misses
Iva and Lizzie Young. of Prospect,
called on Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Carter
Friday evening.
Max Upton. who is working in
Kensington. Md. was at home for
the week end Sunday night. he and
Fred Upton called on the Clyde
Monks family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Marks have
been in with bad colds, but are
feeling better and able to be out
DR.. and Mrs. Fred c. Mccall
Lynn and friend. Sue, King. Pal
and Jim. Of Bristol, Tenn. arrived
on Friday to be with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Carter. They
returned Sunday.
George Carter, of Richmond, was
at the Carriers to hunt, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bowling, Jr.
Sarah Frances and Ernest, III
visited her parents at Naruna. She
and Sarah Frances attended Sun
day School at Ebenezer Baptist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

GUINEA, Feb. 4 - Mr.. and Mrs
Ebert Womack. of Mt. Rainier
Md, have moved to this neighbor-
hood. At present they are living in
the Charles Womack, Jr. home A
cordial welcome is extended to
them!
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson
and son, Billy, who were en- route
from Florida to their home in Free
hold, N. j., arrived Wednesday for
a visit with her brothers, Joe and
David Hazlegrove, and their fami-
lies The Johnsons. in Florida, were
guests of his relatives in DeLand
They also visited Daytona Beach,
ST. Augustine, and other places OF
interest. They left Saturday for New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson
aid children. Geraldine and c. T.,
were Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Conway Anderson, of Rich
n,ond.
The Carl Matthews family were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Mrs. Fowler Has Eye Examination

THROCK, Feb 4 Mrs. Ola
Fowler was in Charlottesville Satur-
day morning where she underwent
an eye examination. She was &C.
conpanied by her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiliard
Fowler, and son, Allen.
Sydney Allen. Of Williamsburg,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Allen.
Miss Lois Mylum had with her
for the week end Miss Nancy Pol
lard, Of near Kingsville.
Henry Foster, OF Richmond, is
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Alec Foster
M. B. Driskill entered Southside
Community Hos pital Saturday
morning as patient. His son, Jesse
w. Driskill, and son-in-law. Autie
Milan, both of Richmond, visitee
him Sunday.
! Cloyde (Mac> Mcconnell, ane
daughters. Dream Anne and De
Mise. and Miss 10 Scott, all of Hol
Inns. spent Sunday with Mrs. Henr,
Slayton who still remains patien
at Southside Community Hospital
Mrs. Mcconnell returned home will
her family after spending the pas
week here, nursing her mother
Kermit Slayton. Of Roanoke, ais,
visited his mother, Mrs. Slayton
during the week end.
Harry Baldwin, of Kingsville, wa
week end guest of Joe P. Irving
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

Mrs. Bill Tew returned to New
York City Sunday after spending the
past week with her family here.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Harry Lowery were sorry to learn
that she has pneu onia.
and had to enter Southside Com
munity Hospital. We wish for her
speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slayton
spent the week end in Richmond
visiting their children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldridge Slayton and son. Donnie.
Miss Doris Jean Mabry, of Oar
lington Heights. and Miss Anne
Hobgood. Of Mt. Pleasant. were
week end guests of Miss Melinda
Lou Swalley. They enjoyed Friday
evening at the skating rink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slayton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lowery, Monday evening. They en-
joyed the evening playing rock.
Friends in this community of Mrs
Robert St. John, better known as
"Chi Chi" will be glad to know
that she has returned to her resi-
dence on South Main street after
beirg confined to Southside Com
munity Hospital for the past five
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Driskil
and son, Tommy. of Abilene, calle6
On her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Baudie Carriers. Sunday afternoon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Ebert W0macks Move To Cdinea

Clarence Ferguson, who has COM
pleted his studies at the University
CT North Carolina, came home last.
Before leaving for visit with
relatives in Florida, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Bates and son, Robert, Of
Amelia. were Wednesday supper
guests Of the Carl Matthews family.
j. P. Stratton and F.. D. Fergu-
son went to Hollywood, Md, on
Monday to take Mrs. j. P. Stratton
who is visiting in the w. E. Peter
sonson, home. Mrs. Peterson and
daughter. Deirdre Ann, have had
siege of the flu.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Stanley, of Richmond, the week end
Of Jan. %. Miss Dorothy Matthews
was a Sunday guest in the same
home
Mrs. David HaZlegrove had a
minor eye operation in Petersburg
recently and she and Charlotte Per-
kins spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. George Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse SanderSon
were Saturday guests of her grand
mother, Mrs Ward, who was i'll.
She lives in Charlottesville.
The Joe A.. Hazlegrove family
were guests of the John Warner
family in Farmville, January "a.
The Rev. and Mrs Willard Slim
son, who were in route from visit
with relatives in Maryland to their
home in Clarksville, were Thurs
day supper guests of the Charles
Simpson family Gray Simpson
was a Wednesday and Thursday
guest in the same home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Miss Peggy Gee Is
Hostess For Purtu

FARMVILLE, RT. 2, Feb.
Miss Peggy Gee entertained with
pajama party Friday night with
the Misses Taffy Farmer, Betty Jo
Gates. Ann Vickers Bruce and
Katherine Yancey as her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jolsoske. Of
Hadensville, Md, were recent visi
tors of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Dowdy.
Mrs. Claude Slayton is at home
after being a patient at Southside
Community Hospital Friends and
relatives wish her a speedy re.
covery.
Mrs. George Dalton visited Mr.
and Mrs. Paul johnson and Paula
Sunday. Other recent visitors were
MIR. and Mrs Walter Slayton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slayton.
Many friends and relatives at
] tended the funeral of Emmett Simp
son, Tuesday.
Sunday dinner guests of the Ray
mond Kelseys were Charlie Simp
son and Richard and Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Duncan and Terry, of Co
lumbia.
Mrs. Charlie Simpson, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Re
pass, of Appomattox, Mrs. Law
renee Orange and Mrs. Kempel
Beasley, of Buckingham, visited
their mother, Mrs. Lula Lowe. a
Johnston-Willis Hospital in Rich
mond, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Royal Minor ane
sons. OF Richmond. visited Mrs
Epsie B. Vale and grandsons dur
ing the week end.