davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24

as can best be fathomed by the ex-
perts, has been wrapped around at
least these two ideas:
Cd A bid for the liberal. indie
pendent vote must be made and.
it follows, that the Old Guard
cannot be allowed too large a voice
in campaign policies or the party
platform.
(2) The real battle should not
be commenced until after the nom
mating convention.
Last week in New Jersey. the
Vice Presidents strategy ap-
peared to be vindicated on both
counts. Senator Clifford Case,
a liberal and firm Eisenhower ad-
ministration supporter, was be-
lieved to be in the fight of his
life because of splits in the State
G. o. P. organization and the
hard-hitting, well-financed cam
paign fought by Robert Morris,
a conservative and a former coun-
sci for the Senate Internal Sc
curity Subcommittee.
Senator Case Waged a low
pressure, relaxed campaign. He
spent a good deal Of his time
in Washington, attending to his
Senate duties. His friends were
concerned. But when the ballots
were counted, the quiet man had
won an overwhelming victory, OBJ
tanning 63.7 per cent of the votes.
The Case triumph went a long
way to refute the proposition
stated by Senator Goldwater and
the conservative wing of the
party that there is a large, latent
group of Republicans who have
stayed home rather than vote for
a liberal in their own party and
that return to conservative Re-
publlcanism would bring them
out to the polls once again.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Broader Moves Toward Summit Harmony

French President de Gaulle
arrived in Washington Friday
for a four day visit. His visit
winds up the pre-summit ex-
changes of views between the
chiefs of state who will meet
at Paris on May I6.
France is in America this week
end, and almost no one seems to
think it strange.
The man who is able, simply
and without a trace of ego, to
describe himself as the persenifl-
cation of France, and France
cannot be France without great
ness" Gen. de Gaulle has said, is
today talking with President Eisen-
hover in the quiet green spring.
time of Gettysburg and Camp
David. What the two leaders, both
graduates of the bitter school of
World War II. decide upon may
well have a decisive effect on the
prospects for World War III.
Gen. de GauIle, it is said, takes
the Iong-range view of world af-
fairs. He looks upon international
communism as a very transitory
phenomenon-merely a stage in
mankind's search for a better life
in a better world. He tilts no
lance at communism itself; a
crusade against that theology, as
such, would to the man whom Sir
Winston Churchill called "the con-
stable of France" be only another
chapter in the adventures of Don
QuiXote.
In his memoirs, now being pub
lished, this man who is usually de-
scribed in such terms as "aloof,
austere, chill, naughty" reveals
not only his depth of historical in
sight but his innate SenSitivity.
Writing of his rural sanctuary at
Colombey = les -DeuX EgliSes, La
Boisserie," he says of the spring
resurrection of the flora the buds
remind me that, ever since it has
existed on earth, life wages a bat
tie it has never lost. Then I feel
a secret solaCe passing through
me. Since everything eternally be-
gins anew, what I have done will
sooner or later be a source of new
ardor after I have gone"
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Mr.. Kennedy's eloquent address
may dissuade some voters from
casting their ballots solely on the
basis Of the candidates religion.
And it may needle the press into
giving more consideration to other
issues.
But the fact that his own staff,
in 1856, prepared a study showing
that there was a Catholic vote"
and that it could be decisive for
the Democratic Party, lessons
somewhat the impact of the good
sense he talked to the editors.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Humphrey Speaks

Senator Humphrey Of Mime
sofa, as did the other Democratic
aspirants, tried his best, too, to
torpedo the religious issue. He
appeared to be chidlng the editors
when he said:
i would suggest that tanning
the flames of racial or religious
Evening star., 1960-04-24

The principal difficulty in check
ing test ban violations, the scien-
fists said, lay in the problem of
differentiating between seismic
events" that could be either earth
quakes or underground nuclear
blasts.
Woven ineXtricably throughout
the testimony, however, was the
question Of confidence and good
faith in Soviet intentions. DR..
Bethe appeared to have some; DR..
Teller obviously had none at all.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
THE NATIONAL SCENE
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Religion as an Unworthy Campaign Issue

The religious issue" was
brought out into the open by
Senator Kennedy last week and
he and the other Democratic
presidential aspirants declared
it had no place in American
politics.
The lOpsided victory scored by
Senator Case, a Republican lib
eral, in the New Jersey primary
was seen as indication Vice
President NixOn's campaign
strategy is sound.
With the strong circumStantial
evidence Of some bloc voting by
both Catholics and Protestants in
the recent Democratic primary in
Wisconsin, it was perhaps newt
able that the so-called religious
issue" would boil over when the
next Kennedy Humphrey contest
got underway.
And boil over it did last week in
West Virginia.
The Mountain State is reported
to be at least 95 per cent Protes-
tant. The political punditS had
said that if Senator Kennedy, the
first Catholic to vie seriously for
presidential nomination in 80
years, could win there he would
lay to rest the idea that a men,
ber of his faith could not be Sc
lected as a standard bearer for
either major party. On the other
hand, if he lost, his chances at
the convention would suffer
greatly.
The matter of Mr.. Kennedy's
religion got more and more at
tention-in the press, radio and
television-as the West Virginia
campaign progressed. The fact
that Senator Robert c. Byrd of
West Virginia, a former organizer
for the anti-Catholic Ku Klux
Klan and supporter of Senator
Lyndon Johnson. was one of the
principal leaders of stop
Kennedy" move, added heat to
the issue
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Changes Tactics

On Monday in Clarksburg, the
Massachusetts, Democrat changed
tactics. Instead of waiting for
religious questions to be put to
him. he spoke out directly. To
loud cheers, he asserted:
Il must say that there are an
awful lot Of problems facing West
Virginia, but I do not think that
where I go to church on Sunday
Is one of them. don't think
that's anyoneS business by my
business.
1t was before a meeting he4e
Of the American Society of News
paper Editors, a meeting also
addressed by Senators Humphrey
and Symington and Adlai E. Ste
Evening star., 1960-04-24

er Seven" Western economic alli-
ances lead to tariff discrimination
and destructive trade wars.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

There were 30 patients in the
hospital Thursday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Funeral Thursday
For Mrs. Mary S.
Fenwick, Age 80

HOWARDSVILLE, Mar. 3 =
Mrs. Mary S. Fenwick, 80. widow
of William w. Fenwick. died
Tuesday morning, March l aft
er a brief illness at her home
MT. Alto" near here.
She was born in this com,
munity September S, 1867 and
spent her entire life here. She
was the Oldest person in south
side Albemarle and the Oldest
member of the HoWardsville
Methodist Church, where she
has been active in church af-
fairs Her parents were the late
Joseph w. and Mary Coleman
Thomas.
She is survived by two sons,
Hunter E. FenWick and T. G..
FenWick. both of HoWardsville
five daughters, Miss LESSEE Fen
WICK. OF Lynchburg, Mrs. H.
Ward Jones, of AltaviSta. Mrs.
Ruby F.. Harris. of Richmond.
and Mrs. c. V. Giannini and
Mrs. M. j. Mclean, both of
HoWardsville. There are ten
grandchildren and fifteen great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held at the home, mt. Alto"
at two pm. Thursday, March
3 with burial in the family
cemetery near the home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Rites Wednesday
Edward Fl. Jones, SO

DHLWYN. Mar. 3 Edward
H. Jones, So, a farmer, died al
his home near Knoxville. Buck
ingham county, on Monday.
He was born in Bedford
county January %. 1901. a son
Of the late Carey Longstreet and
Ida NOEL Jones.
He Is survived by five sisters
Mrs. w. NJ. Mackie. Mrs. l.. J
Duncan. both Of Phoenix. ArE.
Mrs. E. l.. Mayberry and Mrs
L. F.. Daniel. both Of Gladys
and Mrs. c.. H. kapinOs. Of
HagerstOWn. Md; and on
brother, Harry l.. Jones, Of
Dillwyn
Funeral services were held al
pm. Wednesday from Dunkum
Brothers Funeral Home in Dill
wyn, with burial in Springhill
cemetery. Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
R,r,ona(
2llnnonn

Mrs. R. j. Martin, Jr.. will
entertain her bridge club Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Don Strickland visited in
Washington, D. c., during the
week end.
Walter Richardson, Jr.. OF
Washington, D. c., will spend
the week end with his parents
Ben R. Johns. Jr.. and Roger
Mercer, of Richmond, spent
Tuesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Magri, Of
Richmond, have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richard
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Coynel
have been called to Rocky
Mount, NJ. c., on account of the
death OF Mrs. j. R. Jarlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Bowers
of Baskerville, were Sund a y
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Der
Bowers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
frankie And
David Baber
Have Measles

FORK OF WILLIS, Mar 8
The flu continues to plague the
community. Most every family
has some sickness in it. Frankie
and David Baber are sick with
the measles.
James Pickett, Of Richmond.
visited his mother. Mrs Ball.
Monday hight and Tuesday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelsey
and boys. Of Farnville. were
supper guests last Wednesday Of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Duncan.
MIR. ard Mrs. l.. L. Fllppen
spent last Wednesday in Rich
mond visiting relatives.
Miss Peggy Ruebaker a n d
Jimmie Cooke. Of Richmond.
called in the H. E. Cooke home
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Allen and
Acie. Jr., of Buckingham, visited
the L. L. Flippen family Sunday
night.
Mrs. Martha Ball spent the
week end in Richmond visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Lee Kelly.
Mrs. P. L. Duncan, Jr, and
Mrs. Willie Duncan were bust
Hess visitors to Richmond. Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Duncan
were dinner guests Sunday of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Simpson, near Farmville.
The lakewood WSCS will meet
Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Kate Baker. The group
will attend the World Day of
Prayer Service Friday morning
at St. James Church in Carriers
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Sprouses Corner

Mar. 3 - Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Throckmorton and Nancy visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Throck-
morton in Farmville last week
end.
Mrs. Aubra Claiborne and A.
NJ. Kinker. Jr., were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Claiborne. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Price. Sunday. He
has been Ill for several weeks
and returned to Southside Com
munity Hospital. Monday. His
many friends and neighbors in
this community have been quite
concerned and hope he will soon
be feeling better.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Hospital News

There were 80 Patients in the
hospital Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Henry Scruggs. Victoria; Miss
Carolyn Williams. Chase City:
Mrs. Matte Smith. Farmville !;
Paul Gaines. Phenix; Martin
Thcrps. Drakes Branch: Mrs.
R j. Jones. Prospect: Mrs. c.
c. Hundley. Far1nville; Thomas
Pairoet. Farmville. James o.
whit. Farmville. Katherine
AMt. Farrnylle. Mrs. Allie
Oertel. Cumberland. Mrs. Mary
Ferguson. Prospect. and Kath-
crime Iickerson, Farrnville
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hurst
Farmville. boy. February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Nase
Crewe. girl. March 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. R E. Lee, Keys
vile. boy. March 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Allen
Farmville. girl, March l.
ColOred Patients
Rosemary Allen. Farmville
Patricia Brooks, Farmville
Eula Baker. Cumberland; vii
liam Randolph. Hampden-Syd
ney; Susie Brown. Rice, ane
Alice Saunders. Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Slayton Tuck
Wedding Ceremony
Held February u

The marriage of Gertrude
Hamlet Tuck to M. H. Elayton
took place Saturday, February
n at $3.50 pm. at the Bruins
wick Concord Presbyterian
Church. Rawlings. Va.
The Rev. Parker Perkins
former pastor here. performed
the ceremony In the presence Of
the immediate families.
e. H. slayton was his father e
best man.
A reception for the wedding
party was held at the manse
in McKenny Immediately follow
ing the Ceremony.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Dunevant
were dinner guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. P. G. Watson, Tues
day evening.
We are happy to report that
Little Mary Lou Terrill is pro-
crossing nicely from her recent
eve operation at University
Hospital, Charlottesville. She
will be in the hospital for sever
al DAYS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Blanton : Marshall
Vows Exchanged

Mrs. c. B. Carson, of Pros
oect. announces the marriage of
her mother, Mrs. Belle Gillian
Marshall, to Robert Lee Blan-
ton. Of Ballsville.
The wedding took place in the
CHI APPEL of Grace Covenant
Presbyterian Church in Rich
mond. February 26. The Rev.
William Ward, pastor Of the
church, officiated.
The couple will make their
home at "Fairview Farm"
Ballsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
DATE BAIT

Landing a man is like catch
ing fish, you have to Wiggle
the bait a little.
The Tiger, U.S.S. Barry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Clements Announce
Birth Of A Son

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ to n K.
Clements, OF Crewe, announce
the birth Of a second son.
Timothy Ray, Monday. Febru-
airy % at Southside Community
Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Roberts.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

who also had a 141, had to
settle for second place.
WESTBRIAR-Col. Gordon
Knight fired an sO-S-72 to
take low net honors in the
first tournament of the season.
Larry Alspaugh, s5-i2-73, was
second, while Cal Hargis and
Charles Dixon tied COR gross.
each with n.
BETHESDA - Lee Barker
scored 72-6-66 to take the
honors in a handicap tourna-
ment. L. o. Gibson, e6-17-69,
and Glenn Bayer. 1850,
were next, followed by Jack
Devine, S2-12-7o, and George
Dillon, 85-15-70.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Robinson Sorry
Baltimore Fight
Ended So Soon

BALTIMORE, April 4 (AP)
Sugar Ray Robinson wanted
to use last Saturday nights
fight with Tony Baldoni as a
tuneup for his return bout with
Paul Pender, but he barely
worked up a sweat.
Il wanted to work." said
Robinson, but I hit him real
good in the ribs the first time
I knocked him down and it
really hurt him."
Robinson knocked out Bal
doni in one minute, 40 seconds
of the first round, flooring him
twice.
ut wasn't any use continu-
ing" said Robinson, expressing
regret that he didn't get a
better workout for his April 29
Boston bout with Pender. 81
guess I'll just have to get my
work in the gym"
| Robinson will meet Pender
to try regain his New York and
Massachusetts, version of the
world middleweight champion
ship.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
SULLIVAN AMONG ALTERNATES
Robertson, West Head
Olympic Cage Squod

DENVER, April 4 (AP).-
All-Americas Oscar Robertson
and Jerry West head a brilliant
cast of seven collegians anchor
ing the United States Olympic
basketball team that will play
in Rome this summer under the
direction of Coach Pete Newell
Of California.
The college stars for the first
time showed aside, veteran AAU
players to dominate The 12-
member team chosen yesterday
by the Olympic Basketball
Committee. The selections fol-
lowed the three-day trials here
climaxed by the NCAA Univer-
sity All-Stars' 124-97 defeat of
Peoria's AAU champions in
Saturday nights finals before
10000 fans.
The victory earned the NCAA
team six Olympic berths and
won for Newell. their 44-year-
old towel-chewing coach, the
honor of directing the team in
the Olympic competition. He'll
be assisted by Peoria's Warren
Womble, who coached the 1852
Olympic champions.
West, 6-foot-3 comet from
Cabin Creek, w. Va, riddled
Peoria with a 39-point burst,
"a in the first half, to set an
individual high for the trials.
Robertson, incompatible play
maker and collegiate scoring
leader from Cincinnati, got 20
points to take scoring honors
for the tryouts. He totaled 70
and West, a senior at West
Virginia, was runnerup with IS
in three games.
Also picked from the NCAA
team were two 6-foot-11 de-
fensive stars, All-America Dar-
rail- Imhoff of California and
Walt Bellamy of Indiana; Pur-
dues 6-6 sophomore Terry
Dischinger. who led the Big
Ten in scoring, and Texas 6-2
backcourt artist, Jay Annette.
All-America Jerry Lucas, 6-S
sophomore star of Ohio States
NCAA champions, is the sew
enth collegian picked from the
field of SO players.
The four AAU stars named to
the Olympic team include the
only repeater from 1856. Burdie
HaldorSon, 6-8 leading scorer
for Bartlesville, Okla. The
other AAU players are 6-8 Bob
Boozer and 6-foot Allen Kelley,
both of Peoria, and Les Lane,
BartleSville.
Adrian Smith, 6-1 former
Kentucky ace. was chosen from
the Armed Forces All-Stars. p
A squad of IL alternates also
was named. Included was Jack
Sullivan of Washington. D. c.,
former ace at Mount st. Mary's
who this season played with
the Quantico Marines.
The players will report about
August / for training at the
Military Academy at West
Point, N. Y.
Third place in the trials here
Evening star., 1960-04-04
MeadoWBrook
Polo Fighting
For Existence

NEW YORK, April 4 (AP).-
Polo, once the grandiose sport
of the Golden Twenties, is
gasping for breath in its United
States birthplace-Long Island.
1t is about to become the
victim Of changing times
teeming housing developments,
super highways and l4-handi-
cap golfers who don't like to
be disturbed when they putt.
Roy Moriarity. a young New
York motion picture executive
who is an official of the United
States Polo Association, said
today he didn't know how long
he could keep the game going
at Meadow Brook, one of the
worlds most famous playing
fields.
1--WE play on Saturday after.
moons during the summer"
IMoriarity explained. "The pub
lic-address system annoys the
golfers who are playing on the
nearby course. They are COM
planning about the noise.
Once the Meadow Brook
Club was made up over
whelmingly of polo enthusiasts.
Then the golfers came. Now it
is 95 per cent golf.
Naturally, I am sympathetic
with their viewpoint, but I
think they owe a debt to ira
dition. Polo has been-and is
IA grand old game, and we
should do everything to keep
it alive"
Because the polo field at
Meadow Brook no longer pays
its way. some members of the
club are repeatedly anxious to
sell it.
The present polo field is not
the original which once shook
under the hooves of galloping
ponies and the blasts from the
sticks of such giants as Dew
ereaux Milburn, Tommy Hitch
cock, Winston Guest, Cecil
Smith and the glamorous Cav
anaugh brothers from the Ar.
gentine.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Nieporte Gets
$1,000 for
AzaIea Win

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Apr. 4
(AP).-A Tom Nieporte bun
died his wife and their three
small children into his station
wagon this morning and headed
for Bronxville, N. Y, $4,000
richer after winning the Azalea
Open golf tournament yester-
day. His 277 fer 70 loles beat
Gay Brewer of Crystal River
Fla. by two shots.
Meanwhile. many of his
fellow touring golf professionals
headed for Augusta, Ga, and
the Masters tournament open
ing Thursday.
Nieporte didn't get an in
vitation to the blue ribbon
event. He's won only one other
major event in his six years as
a pro. That was at Akron, Ohio
last summer,
Starting the $4,000 Azalea
event he was 41St on the
latest PGA official money list
for the year with $4,000 in
earnings.
Nieporte, the leader after
each round, had scores of 64-
68-72-73, IL under par, for z:
holes around the 6,800-yard
Cape Fear Country Club course
Brewer had rounds of 67-71-
TITO for 279, worth $500.
Each is an Ohio rative. Me
porte was born in Akron and
Brewer in Middletown.
Don Whit Of Porrego
Springs, Calf, tied Don Fin
sterwald, of Tequesta, Fla. fol
third place at 281. Each wor
$l.100. Whit had a 81 yester-
day, FinSterWald a "a.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Jets Lead
In Eastern PIoyoff

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April 4
(AP) The Johnstown Jets
will try to sew up the Eastern
Hockey League playoff title to-
morrow night against New
Haven.
The Jets whipped New Haven
Al. last night to take a 81
lead in the best-of-seven series
Ken Coombes, Clare WashiE-
ski. Remi Lesage and Star
Parker each knocked in goals
for the Jets. Wally Kullmar
Tailed New Haven's only goa
in the second period.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

was won Saturday by Akron's
AAU team in an 88-77 defeat
of the NAIA All-Stars, who
spilled Ohio State, 1860, in a
f1rst-round upset. Ohio State
placed fifth by defeating Bar
tlesville, 87-77. The Armed
Forces All-Stars finished sew
enth by overcoming the NCAA
All-Stars coached by Arad Nc
Cutchan of Evansville, Ind,
College, 1886.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
School Golf Postponed, ,
Stote Schedule Drown

The weather wiped out to-
days schedule for the high
and prep school golf teams.
Frank Emmett, who directs
the scholastic activities, said all
league matches will be resched-
uled, but non-league events
will not be.
Examinations in the Mary
land State Golf Association
championships start Sunday
with Prince Georges and Ar
gyle. a pair of top-rated clubs
meeting in the feature.
In other matches in the up
per bracket it will be Indian
Spring against Columbia
Chevy Chase against Brooke
Manor and Woodmont against
Bethesda. In the lower half, il
will be Washington against
Court House, Westbriar against
Kenwood, Norbeck agains'
Congressional and Manol
against Goose Greek.
NORBECK-Walter Newratf
and Phil Leven will take or
Club Champion Lenny SAKE
and DR.. Jack Goldblatt for the
clubs winter league champion
ship Sunday. Dr. Goldblatt arc
SAKE are the Division B cham.
pions, while Nswrath and Lever
won the A title yesterday ovel
Abe Rosenf1eld and DR.. San
Diener, 2 and /.
BELLE HAVEN-Bill Muth
85-15-70, and Hank Ander-
son, 77-6-71, won The two.
man team tournament with
their net 14l. by a draw. jim
Voohries and Bill Dickinson
Evening star., 1960-04-04
OLYMPIC
BASKETBALL

DENVER, April 4 (AP).-Players
selected on the 1860 United States
Olympic Basketball team
Evening star., 1960-04-04
There's a butterfly in my carburetor?

l didn't know carburetor had butterfly valve
80. let alone its function leave that to an expert
my GIN Dealer and bis Guardian Maintenance
Guardian Maintenance is educated service with
factorytrained servicemen, factory-approUed parts
and modern equipment :. quality service at the
right price.
When drive my GIN car or truck, l want it to
be smooth on idle. sharp on acceleration with
plenty of follow-through. Much of this depends on
advice take your car or truck to your GIN
Dealer for Guardian Maintenance!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
w eddiug Reception

Invitations have been issued
for IN" McKee, Ward wnddiHt
re- ,uiion reading.
M and Mrs Dennis Mckee
request the pleasure Of Your
cuuu1uv ~ the Wedding rc-
option Il their daughter. Mar
ilyn Rose and Mr.. John Ward.
on Sv1day January first. af
four o'clock in the afternoon
home uf ny. pud Mrs Horace
Powell. Whi'evillc. North Car
r'i-1
T-r ."sf ''r~ vi'' '.fr u'.r.
It 'IC bri 'o's home with mem
bers Of the immediate family
attending