davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Cuba Attacks
Refugee Aid
By the Associated Press


A Cuban diplomat angrily
charges that the United States
is harboring criminals, as
sassins and traitors" in taking
in refugees from the regime Of
Fidel Castro.
Carlos M. Lechuga made the
charge yesterday in a speech
before the Council of the Or
ganization Of American States.
Mr.. Lechuga is the Cuban
Ambassador to OAS.
He also said a million dollar
fund made available for Cuban
refugee aid by President Eisen-
hover is being used to wage
psychological warfare against
Cuba and to "ineite Cubans to
leave their homes. Now the
United States pretends this is
an act of Humanitarianisrn, :"
U. S. Supported
he said,
Guatemala's Ambassador Car
los Urrutia Aparicio immedi-
ately gave this reply:
we have listened to the OBJ
jective statement by the rep
resentative Of the United States
and to the vitriolic and poison
Gus statement by the Cuban
representative which Is un-
precedented in this body"
Mr.. Lechuga's outburst fol-
lowed the appearance before
the OAS Council Of Philip w.
Bonsal. who is still the United
States Ambassador to Cuba
but who left Havana some time
ago.
Asks OAS Study
Mr.. Bonsal reported that the
United States is taking all pos
sible measures for relief and
assistance of about 10000
Cuban refugees now in this
country, many Of them in
Florida.
Mr.. Bonsal asked the OAS
to consider ways in which
other American states could
help deal with the Cuban
refugee problem.
Mr.. Lechuga repeated Cuban
charges that the United States
is planning aggression against
his country. Many Of the
refugees, he said, are former
officials Of the regime Of
Dictator Fulgencio Batista,
overthrown by Mr.. Castro.
In answer to Mr.. Lechuga.
Mr.. Bonsal replied only that
the charges had been aired be-
fore the United Nations and
answered there, and that he
would not take up the time of
the GAS to repeat the reply.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
LOST


DOG, large, male. beagle, tattoo in
right ear: in vic. Of Vienna. Va.
DOG, whippet. male, puppy, tan; vic.
Park Lane sec. n Arl.; children's pet;
EYEGLASSES. mans, bifocals, in
brown clip case; vicinity Of Hecht' s
Silver Spring. HA. 2-3757,
GLASSES, vic. OF Western Auto Store,
Good Hope rd., Anacostia: reward.
WI. 2-2676. after 7:3O pm.
HOUND PUP. female, black body and
tail. brown feet. chest and face;
vic. Bladensburg; pet. WA. 7-0476.
LEATHER CUSHION. Sat, Dec. II.
vic. Rt. 211 between Falls Churcn
and Warrenton. JE. 3-930l.
POCKETBOOK, lost H. L. Green and
10 store; Please return valuable pa
WALLET. lady's, VIC Mass. ave. Be-
thesde. on Saturday; reward. OIL.
WATCH, lady's, gold. with diamonds
and rubies: vic. Of p St, In or mr..
Palace Theater. RA. 10000.
WATCH, lady's, Waltham; vic. of the
Hecht Co., D. c.: Christmas gift; re-
ward. Ii. 7-0592.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
FOUND


CHANGE PURSE, brown leather: vic.
Of Conn. ave. blk above K and
L SITS. NV. ia. 2-49S1.
DOG. German shepherd. male. with
collar. in Wheaton. JU. 5-5iS3, 8
am. to pm. -.
DOG. pointer. young, female. in CAL
thersburg. JU. 5-51S3. 8 am. to
DOG, collie, type. small. male, 1888
Baltimore tags. JU. 5-51S3, am.
DOG. very small, female, brown; has
harness, no tags HO. 2-5OlS.
DOG. beaele type. male. Indiana tags.
~. o-o1s3. am to 5 pm.
GLASSES. Claudia Riggs. Salisbury,
Md. Cali MA. S-3771. Ext. 2I5.
HOUNDS !2), male and female, in Po-
tomae. Md. JU. 5-51S3, 8 am. to
pm.
Puhlishe0 Daily end SanaaS
81 224 Virginia Ave- S.E.
81 waehtnston. D. o.
Seoond Claae POstARe Paia
Evening star., 1960-12-22

be free to devote his full atten-
lion to that. d 8s
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
More Protection
For Investors

This country's investor popula-
ton" has undergone fundamen-
tai change in late years. Once only
the few bought stocks in our cor
porations. Now some 13 million
people, most of them in the middle
income brackets, are shareowners.
The securities business is re-
flecting that peaceful revolution.
Some time ago a partner in a
member firm of the New York
Stock Exchange was expelled for
fraudulent acts, and the firms itself
was dropped from membership.
Then the Exchange took a unique
step-it offered, under certain con-
ditions, to put up $69O,OOO of it's
funds to provide relief for GUS
toners who had dealt in good faith
with the firm.
Now another step of a long
range nature has been taken. The
Exchanges governors have ap-
proved a plan calling for expand
ed mandatory fidelity insurance
age by all member organizations
doing business with the public. 1t
will be required for general part
ners, employees and officers. Min
imums will range from 100000
for the smallest firms to $5 mil
lion for the largest. Firms which
Introduce" accounts to
other member organizations will
be required to carry at least $780,
900 of fidelity insurance.
: Keith Funston, the Exchanges
resident, after praising the high
standards set by the financial
community, said: "The Exchange
recognizes, however, that fraud
can never be entirely eliminated
regulation and that each
member organization must bear
the sole responsibility for its own
The expanded insur-
ance program is another and ex-
tremely valuable safeguard for the
investing public.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Record SOybean
Exports Help Reduce
CCC Inventory

A high export rate has greatly
reduced the soybean holdings of
the Commodity Credit Corpora
alton under their price-support
operations during the last year,
according to Paul W. Mitchell, ad-
ministrative officer, Delaware Ag-
riculturak Stabilization and Con-
servation Office. Gees soybean
inventory dropped from AZ million
to 8.4 million bushels during the
past marketing year. Loan activ-
ity on the 1860 soybean crop has
been less than a year ago.
The improved situation reflects,
in large part, the record exports
of soybeans during the past year.
With soybean price supports at
moderate level of ga percent of
parity, domestic prices were fully
competitive on the world market.
At the same time, US. producers
received satisfactory prices. Farm
prices in soybeans averaged IL
cents a bushel above the support
level of $1.85.
This ompetitive price paved
the way for expanded exports to
foreign countries without the need
for an export subsidy. The COM
mercial export of 141 million
bushels of soybeans during the
marketing year brought the U. S.
a cash return of about 1907 mill
ion.
At the same time, the equivalent
of another SO million bushels of
soybeans were exported as oil.
While something over half of
these oil exports were moved un-
der public Law 480, the dollar
sales accounted for more than
$35 million.
This return of more than $340
million for the years soybean ex-
ports was of material aid to the
us. trade balance.
AS of October /, 1860, the
carryover of all soybeans, in
Guiding the CCC inventory, was
1873 million busheld-down from
62.1 million bushels year earlier.
-OOO-
n
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Mathematics Study
Planned At u. of ID.

The National Science Founda-
tion has awarded a grant of $780,
600 to the University of Delaware
for 1861 summer institute in ma
thematics and science for second
AIRY school teachers.
The purpose of the institute,
sponsored for the second success
i've year at the university by the
Foundation, is to offer subject
matter courses in mathematics and
science of value to high school
teachers.
Last year 33 teachers participat-
ed, but the number is expected to
be increased to about so in 1861.
DR.. John A. Brown, professor of
education and mathematics and
director of the institute, has an
nounced that courses will ne con-
Quoted by members OF the chem
istry, biology, physics and mathe-
matics departments. The institute
will be conducted as an interde-
partmental cooperative program.
Students who enroll in the insti-
tute must take the Seminar in
Curriculum Studies in Secondary
School Science and Mathematics,
but may choose several electives
from among such courses as An
imal Science Workshop, Organic
Chemistry for Teachers of Science,
Basic Concepts in Chemistry, Mod
ern Algebra for Teachers Funda-
mentals of Geometry and Basic
Concepts in Physics.
The duration of the institute
will parallel the regularly sched-
uled Summer Session of the uni
versity, which opens on June 20
and continues through August IL.
Under the terms of the grant,
participants will receive a stipend
of SIS per week and SIS per week
for each dependent up to four.
A travel allowance is also included
making participation in the in
stitute an attractive opportunity
for most prospective applicants.
Students also may receive col
lege degree credit, if they are reg
ularly enrolled in the graduate
school.
Additional information about the
institute may be obtained from DR..
John A. Brown, director. The dead
line for applications is February
Is, 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phene Milton S363

Sunday School service at 10
am, Sunday, Jan. 1, 1861. There
will be the annual election of
officers. Please try to be present.
There were 81 in Sunday School
last Sunday.
Rev. w. w. Hamilton will de-
liver the sermon at II am. An
invitation to attend is extended to
all.
The Junior Choir sang Silent
Night. The Senior Choir selection
was "It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear"
Mrs. Lloyd Truitt of Milford,
decorated the church with a beau
tiful red poinsettia plant in men,
ory of her husband and parents
for Christmas. 1t was greatly ap-
preciated.
On Wednesday night, Mrs. Blan-
che r. Bennett attended the Debu-
tante Party of Miss Susie Speak
man of Westover Hills in the Gold
Ball Room of the Hotel DUPONT.
On Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carey and family enter
tained with a turkey dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Vinal Carey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Messick.
Little Carol Lee Graham cele-
brated her fourth birthday on
Monday, December, 26.
Mrs. Elsie Argo, Mrs. Walter
Muncy and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wiltsey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Marvel of Houston, en-
joyed Christmas Day dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and son
Wayne. Sunday evening visitors of
the Jones were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Leverage of Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Walls and
children had Christmas dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hills and sons
of Rehoboth, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bennett and children of Newark,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spicer
and daughter of Glendale.
Monday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Muncy and fam
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Muncy of Tuxedo Park, Wilm., and
MT. anu MTS. M0ulOTu OOlo VI
Wilmington Manor Gardens.
Miss Grace r. Bennett and Vera
Ruttinger of Detroit, Mich, spent
the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Blanche R. Bennett.
The Slaughter Neck w. S. c. S.
will meet on Tuesday evening,
January 8, at 1880 pm, in the
social room of the church. Mrs.
Ruth Finnity will be hostess.
On Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Clifton entertained all of
their children and grandchildren
with a turkey dinner.
Mrs. Blanche R. Bennett had
her Christmas dinner on Saturday
evening. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Crerar Bennett and children
of Milford, and Misses Grace R.
Bennett and Vera Ruttinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Bean are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born Thursday, December %, at
Milford Memorial Hospital. The
little one weighed seven pounds
and has been named Sandra Lee.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Walter Muncyr and
children visited Judge and Mrs.
Ernest Keith of Dover, on Thurs
day night.
-O0n-
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
MOdernization Program
At SeafOrd Plant

A modernization program has
been authorized by the DUPONT
Company for its Seaford Nylon
Plant, Arthur j. McGinty, Mana
ger, announced today. This is in
addition to the s9,000,000 project
begun less than five months ago
aimed primarily at increasing pro-
duction of Du Pont sol car
pet nylon yarn.
The new program calls for plant
modernization to take advantage
of latest technology in nyion pro-
duction. An overall increase in
capacity is not planned.
The plant, which started COM
mercial operations in 1899 and is
known as the worlds first nylon
plant, makes filament, tow and
staple nylon products.
Work will begin Immediately
under the direction of Arthur S.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
PAINTING THE HORSEY SET

OLDWICK, N. ]. (AP)-Horses
are much easier to paint then
society women, according to Art
ist Richard Stone Reeves.
Reeves h IS done both, and
horses always are ''far less trou-
BILE" than his human subjects, he
said. Reeves is one of Americas
top equine artists and has painted
many famous horses both here
and abroad, including Assault,
Native Dance Citation and
Stymie.
Even horses can be difficult,
Reeves said, but Stymie was
not. "He always acted as if he
knew exactly what / was doing
her was the most attentive and
most regal subject 1 ever had"
Reeves said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
LINED OUT OF OFFICE

PENDLETON, Ore. (AP)-
Councilman Jack Stangier told
the City Council he had heard
reports he lived outside the city
limits and thus was not eligible to
be a member of the council.
The council ordered a survey,
found the city limits ran through
his living room and aid that
Stangier, indeed, was not eligible
to be a member.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

Trumpore, Field Project Manager
in the Company's Engineering
Department.
Mr.. McGinty pointed out that
since no increased production is
planned there will be no increase
in employment. The plant presently
has approximately $500 people on
the payroll. He estimated. however
a force of $50 construction people
would be needed at the peak of
construction activity.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Campus Dates
At University

(The public is invited to attend.
January 4 Lecture Series THE
History of Your University" by Mr..
William ID. Lewis, Archivist, Uni
versity of Delaware. Topic: The
College and the Wars" Materials
Center, Alison Hall, at 500 pm.
January 5 /: Beta Beta Beta Lee
ture Series. Speaker: DR.. ]. Son.
nenfeld, Assistant Professor of
Geography, University of Delaware.
Topic: Geography, Climate, and
the Fitness of Man" Room 206,
Wolf Hall, at 7:30 pm.
January Z Varsity Swimming
Meet. Delaware VS.. Lehigh. Taylor
Pool at 200 pm.
January z Varsity Basketball
Game. Delaware VS.. Bucknell. Car
penter Field House at 8:15 pm.
Freshman Game at $50 pm.
January 8 Public Lecture by
DR.. Donald A. Gallagher, Assistant
Chairman of Philosophy, Villanova
University. Topic: "Thomism and
Modern Man." Morgan and VAL
landigham Room, Student Center,
at 500 pm. Sponsored by Philoso-
ply Club.
January 10 The Wisdom Series.
Filmed conversation of Walter Gro
plus.
Wolf Hall Auditorium at 4:30 and
$50 pm.
January 10 Student Recital.
Mitchell Hall at 700 pm.
January IL Varsity Wrestling
Match. Delaware VS.. Albright. Car
penter Field House at 300 pm.
January IL Lecture Series 1.-The
History of Your University" by Mr..
William d. Lewis, Archivist, Uni
yersity of Delaware. Topic: New
ark Architecture" Materials Cen
ter, Alison Hall, at 500 pm.
January IL Winterthur Lecture
Series. Speaker: Mr.. Jules Bazin,
Library of the City Montreal. Topic:
Architecture in New France"
Wolf Hall Auditorium at 8:15 pm.
January IL Varsity Basketball
Game. Delaware VS.. Swarthmore.
Carpenter Field House at 8:15 pm.
Freshman Game at $50 pm.
January 13 Band Concert. James
Pellerite, Guest Artist. Dover Room,
Student Center, at 800 pm.
January 13 E-52 University
Laboratory Theatre Performance.
To- a%
January IA Varsity Basketball
Game. Delaware VS.. Rutgers. Car
penter Field House at 8:15 pm.
Freshman Game at $50 pm.
January 16 History of Science
Meeting. Speaker: DR.. George F..
Frick, Winterthur Assistant Pro-
fessor of History, University of
Delaware. Topic: Mark Catesby;
The Colonial Audubon" Morgan
and Vallandigham Room, Student
Center, at 500 pm.
January IL : Varsity Wrestling
Match. Delaware VS.. Albright. Car
penter Field House at 800 pm.
January IL The Wisdom Series.
Filmed conversation of Frank
Lloyd Wright.
Wolf Hall Auditorium at 4:30 and
$50 pm.
January Is Lecture Series 1.-The
History of Your University" by Mr..
William d. Lewis, Archivist, Uni
versity of Delaware. Topic; New
ark Architecture. Materials Gen.
ter, Alison Hall, at 500 pm.
January 1925 Consultations
with prospective extension stu
dents: 4:30-5:30 pm, Wilmington
Institute Free Library, second
floor; 7-9 pm. P. S. dupont High
School.
January 80 Graduate and Ex-
tension Registration. University of
Delaware Agricultural Sub-Station
at $50, Georgetown.
January 81 Graduate and Ex-
Proving Ground, 1:30-3:30 pm.
(For futher details please call the
TIpirarcitu'c OfFoo of Alumni and
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Frear's Office May
Be Used By Boggs
CONTINUED from page one)

The Rules Committee has finish
ed only the first dozen or so SEN
ators on the seniority list.
Boggs is Number 92. He out
ranks most of the incoming fresh
men because of his experience in
the House of representatives.
Hildenbrand said chances are
Boggs will move into the office
being vacated by Frear.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
OLD TIMER WORKS

IDABEL, Okla. (AP)-W. w
Short sent his watch to the fac
tory for a new winding key. 1t is
ITO years old and keeps good
time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

IIISII IIIUI FIuUdI 511IIICo. 7 : u NIJ ,
166, 205, 181; KINNEY, POI; P. Fish
er, 1872, 100; H. Pendleton, TIA, 167;
O'Neill, 172, 165; Clendaniel, 189;
Ney, 178; Fry, 1853; Wells, 165; c..
Pendleton, 1853; Craft, 1852, 161;
Warren, 100; Hamilton, 160.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

High individual games: Tough,
PIP, 2O4; Coverdale, 204, 200; Dav-
idson, 236; r. Johnson, 235; Her
rington, PIT; Draper, 210; Bout
well, 2O4; Wilkie, 203; Killen, 203 !;
Martin, 203.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
MILFORD BUSINESS MEN

256; Calhoun, 246; Horner, 242,
POI; R. Smith, 233; Marvel, 222;
Donohoe, 222; West, 221; Kimmel,
216; G. Wilkins, PA; Goodwin, 213;
Burlingame, 213; Groverman, 205;
Nauman, 2O5; c. Emory, 204; Nc
Matt, 2O3; Rocco, 203; R. Emory,
POP; Tewelow, POP; F. Lynch, 200;
w. Clendaniel, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

The Chicago White Sox will
have a working agreement with
Houston in 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

The average five-room house
contains about 1000 pieces of
lumber.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

High individual ga me IS: R.
French, 227; H. Hall, 225; R. Mes
sick, 214; L. Shockley, 204; F. Sill
cato, 200; E. Roberts, 226; ]. God
win, 211; B. Walls, 203.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

Glass is believed to be the
oldest manufactured substance
in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

Classified ADS Get Results
Evening star., 1960-07-31
One look at the gift

and ladies come here continually.
-. However, leave it here! There's
no use arguing with you"
Don't say another word!'' ex-
claimed Sasha joyously. ''Put the
candelabrum right here, next to
the vase. It's a pity haven't got
the mate to give you. But it can't
behelped. Well, good-by, Doctor"
After Sasha left, the doctor
"A looked at the candelabrum
and scratched his head.
''This is beautiful, all right" he
thought. ''It would be a pity to
throw it away. And yet l dare not
keep it . HIM! Now who in the
world is there to whom / can
present or donate it?"
After long deliberation he hit
upon a good friend of his, the
lawyer Ukhov, to whom he was
indebted for legal services.
"Fine!" chuckled the doctor.
Being close friend of his, l can
not very well offer him money,
and so will give him this piece of
indecency instead. And he's just
the man for it :. single, and some
what of gay bird, too"
No sooner thought than done.
Dressing himself, the doctor took
the candelabrum and went to the
home of Ukhov.
Good morning, old chap" he
said. II have come here to thank
you for your trouble .. . You will
not take money, and will there
fore repay you by presenting you
with this exquisite masterpiece.
Isn't it a dream?"
AS soon as the lawyer caught
sight of it he was exhilarated with
its beauty. "What a wonderful
work of art" he exclaimed. ''What
ideas artists get in their heads!
What alluring charm! Where did
you get this little treasurer"
But now his exhilaration began
to fade, and he grew alarmed.
Looking stealthily toward the door,
he said: But, can't accept it.
You must take it right back"
"Why?" asked the doctor in
alarm.
Because because my
mother often visits me, my clients
come here, and besides, would be
disgraced even in the eyes of my
servants"
Don't say another word!'' cried
the doctor gesturing wildly. "You
simply have got to accept it! 1t
would be rank ingratitude for you
to refuse it! Such a masterpiece!
What motion, what expression. %.
You will greatly offend me if you
don't take it,
Evening star., 1960-07-31

zW
wildly, he ran out of Ukhov's
house in the thought that he was
rid of the present.
WIZ the doctor was IS. gOne'
amined the candelabrum, and then
he began to wonder what in the
world he could do with it.
"a very beautiful object" he
thought. tits a pity to throw it
away, and yet it's disgraceful to
keep it. had best present it to
someone I've got it! This very
evening I'm going to give it to the
comedian Shoshkin. The rascal
loves such things, and besides, this
is his benefit night
No sooner thought than done.
That afternoon the well-packed
candelabrum was brought to the
comedian Shoshkin.
That whole evening the dressing
room of the comedian Shoshkin
was besieged by men who fastened
to inspect the present. And during
all the time the room re-echoed
with hilarious laughter which re-
sembled the neighing of horses.
If any of the actresses approached
the door and said, MAY | enter?"
the hoarse voice of Shoshkin was
Immediately heard to reply: "Oh,
no, no, my darling, you mustn't.
| am not dressed!
After the performance the come
dian shrugged his shoulders, and
said: "Now what in the world am
| to do with this? | live in a
private apartment! l am often
visited by actresses! And this isn't
a photograph that one could con-
ceal in a drawer!'
'Why don't you sell it?" sug-
gested the wig maker. ''There is
certain old woman who buys up
antique bronzes. Her name is
Smirnova. You had better take a
run over there; they'll show you
the place all right, everybody
knows her."
The comedian followed his
Two days later Koshelkov, his
= head supported on his hand,
was sitting in his Office concocting
pills. Suddenly the door opened
and into the Office rushed Sasha.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Instant Sta.FIo
gives crisper
smoother
waSh.to-wash
freshness!

Pre-cooked, ready to use makes
ironing easier, faster. That's why
Sta-Flo' Liquid Laundry Starch
starches SO beautifully so easily!
Satisfaction guaranteed, or double
you; money back!
Evening star., 1960-07-31

THIS WEEK MoeozIne iIUb 81, 1850
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Two days later Koshelkov, his
= head supported on his hand,
was sitting in his Office concocting
pills. Suddenly the door opened
and into the Office rushed Sasha.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

Miss Pauline Goodman and
Mrs. Carl j. Matthews. of Wash
ington, D. c.. arrived Wednesday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Helms.
Mrs. Harper Pridgen entertain
ed her bridge club Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy R. Pearson
took their daughter, Ann Marie.
and her friends, Ruth Doyne,
Bobby Farmer, and Earl Carter,
On the Skyline Drive and on a tour
Monticello recently.
Miss Pauline Goodman and
Mrs. Carl j Matthews, of Wash
ington, D. c.. and Mrs. J. M.
Helms left Thursday for Harris
Vile, S. c., to attend the wedding
Of their niece, Miss Betty 10
Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Ramsey at
tended the Food Dealers conven>
ton in Richmond during the week
end They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Myers and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Baker while there.
Mrs. Mary Swoap and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Katherine Hoff, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Whip
key in Pasadena, Md.
Mrs. Joan Jacobs Coe visited
her mother-in-laW. Mrs. James E.
Coe, in Saltville during the week
end.
Mrs. j. E. Walker. Mrs. Harry
Yeats, Mrs. Eddie Mann, Mrs.
j. D. Tucker, and Mrs. Billy
Druen spent the day in Roanoke
Rapids, N. g., recently. While
there they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
I. E. Phelps.