davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Richmond Re |ieves Chief
Of Police; Prpbes Coming

The shakeup came after a
Federal grand jury, investigat-
ing gambling here, said Rich
mond was suffering from an
appalling disregard for law.
Meanwhile, the City Council,
bent on conducting its own
probe Of gambling in the State
capital, meets with two private
investigators today and may en-
gage them to lead the inquiry.
The council is primarily con-
cerned whether there Is an al
lance between gamblers and
city policemen. Many Of the
latter have testified before a
Federal grand jury. Some of
the officers repeatedly took the
5th Amendment rather than
answer the jury's questions.
The investigators called in
to give their views on the mat
ter are Maynard r. Powell, jr.,
and John B. Simmons, law
yers and former FBI agents.
They were in private session
with the council Saturday
afternoon.
The council was prompted
to express concern that some
policemen might be involved
in illegal or improper activi-
ties by the Federal grand jury's
report of two weeks ago.
Records to Be Released
The grand jury's records.
which normally are kept secret,
will be released to Common
wealth's Attorney T. Gray
Haddon for his exclusive use
following the trials Of two per-
sons under indictment. Harry
L. Donovan is charged with IL
counts of violating Federal
wagering laws and Clarence s.
Beach is charged on six per-
jury counts.
Mr.. Haddon has said a State
grand jury will be called as
soon as information can be
gathered for the jury to con-
slider.
But the City Council feels
the grand jury investigation
would not solve the disciplin-
airy problems. Thus the possible
two-pronged approach with the
council and a grand jury eacll
examining the city's law en-
forcement problems.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
star stan Writer

The District Draft Stevenson
Committee will file nominating
petitions today for a slate of
candidates in the May 8 pri-
mary.
If the petitions are approved
by the Board of Elections. this
slate will appear on the Demo-
cratic ballot. While it will not
be identified on the ofncial bal
lot as the Stevenson slate, the
committee will pass out sample
ballots identifying its candi-
dates.
The slate includes candidates
for delegate and alternate to
the Democratic National Con-
vention. for members of the
Democratic Central Committee
and for national committee
man and committeewoman and
alternate committeeman and
committeewoman.
Seymour M. Chase, COM
mittee president, said the
candidates for delegate and
alternate to the Democratic
National Convention will be
pledged to vote for Adlai E.
Stevenson from the first ballot
on.
Right Challenged
However, A. L. Wheeler,
chairman of the campaign
here for Senator Morse, Demo-
crat Of Oregon, said these
delegate-candidates have no
right to say they will vote for
Mr.. Stevenson.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
TAXPAYERS ARE CLIPPING U. s..
BUT COLLECTORS DONTlMIND

BALTIMORE 'AP)-When you paid your Federal
income aX cnallces are you contributed more to your
Governments operation than the amount the tax
Did you fasten the Withholding statement ID the tax
tor Win paper CLIP? Well, Internal Revenue Service
saved the clip.
Between now and the April is filing deadine the
Baltimore IRIS oce will collect enough paper Gins IN
supply ltS receiving department for the coming year.
Jonn 4amouro, IN charge OF the mail receiving roon
ssIo ne haSnt oroereo paper clip for his department
10 years.
Il have magnet to pick them up" he said
AS far as could be determined in Washington the
Internal Revenue Service has no overall specific nolicv
about saving paper clips from tax FORMS Each district
office is on its own
Evening star., 1960-03-28

The library committee has
sponsored a variety of fund
raising activities-pllppet shows
in elementary schools, style
show, a square dance, door-to-
door canvasses and a bake sale
Next months budget hear
ing also will affect other county
libraries. Spokesman from sew
eral areas are expected to urge
restoration Of 100000 which
the county's administrative
staff has recommended cutting
from a library system request
of about $470.000.
The budget trim would elimi-
nate proposed evening hours
at the county's five present
library branches. Also elimi-
mated would be a new library
branch in Vienna. The cut
would not cancel the Baileys
Crossroads branch but would
delay its opening for three
months.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
DeadIineNe
On Voter Rolls

Time is fast running out for
new voters to register If they
want to participate in the
May II primary elections in
Prince Georges County.
Registration books will colSe
on April l6, two days after
two countrywide registration
days at all voting precincts of
Of the county.
The Board Of Election Su-
pervisors once in Upper Marl-
boro, which maintains the rec
ords at the county courthouse,
will be the only place for regis
tration on the final day. and
then only from $3.50 am. to 4
pm.
The precinct registrations
will be held from 9 am. to 8
pm. on April IL and IA.
Until then, voter registra-
tion books will be available
two evenings a week at the
County Service Building in
Hyattsville through April 8
The hours are 6 to 9 pm. on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
To be eligible, registrantS
must have lived in the State
for at least one year and In
the county six months prior tc
the November 8 general elec-
ton date. They must be al
least 81 years old by election
day.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

find out more about the rela-
ton between cosmic rays and
explosions on the surface of
the sun. The reason they want
to do their counting high in
the sky is that low-energy cos
mic rays are absorbed in the
atmosphere at lower attitudes.
It's the low-energy rays that
are interesting, because those
are the ones that are most
strongly Influenced by the sun.
Will Head for Greenland
It's impossible to know in
advance when a sun explosion
will occur, scientists say. but
they're hoping to hit it lucky
on the flight.
The flight will head for
Thule, Greenland. which il
near the northern magnetic
pole. The magnetic field of the
earth defects cosmic ray par
ticles so that they hit the at
moSphere only in the vicinity
Of the magnetic poles.
The date of the flight de-
pends on the Air Force. which
will furnish the plane. DR..
Stern says. In later expert
ments, the university will send
cosmic ray counting equipment
up in balloons. That will mean
greater altitude (about 10000
teet) and more accurate meas
urements, according to DR..
Stern.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Cambridge Men. Held
Observation-Disclosures

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. % CAP) =.
Two Cambridge men were
arrested on charges of oyster
law violations today after an
early-morning chase by Tide
water Fisheries patrol vessels.
They were caught in a cove
which flows into the Choptank
River from Talbot County be-
low Cambridge.
Chief Inspector Roy Rafter
said the two men had Is to 20
bushels Of oysters in the 30
foot boat and would pe charged
with possession of unculled
oysters and taking oysters be-
tween sunset and sunrise.
Mr.. Rafter said the boat had
been under surveillance by the
TICS Choptank River person.
mel since Thursday. He said no
oysters had been seen in the
boat as recently as last night.
Mr.. Rafter said the boat was
seen entering La Trappe Greek
about 5 am. today loaded with
oysters. Two TIC vessels pur-
sued it until the boat darted
into a cove. The fisheries off,
cials sent an outboard run
about into the cove after it.
Mr.. Rafter said the oysters
were dumped back into the
Choptank and the boat was
held for evidence.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. %
(AP).-Police Chief o. D. Gar
ton today was relieved of his
duties and transferred on a
temporary basis to special duty
in the Office of Richmond's
safety director.
Q Simultaneously. Safety Di-
rector william Groth an
nounced the retirement of
Maj. John G. Hanna, veteran
police inspector.
John T. Hanna, son of Mai.
Hanna and assistant to the
safety director. was assigned
for special duty as Civic Gen.
ter co-ordinator and will take
charge Of the Bureau of Trafic
Engineering on a temporary
basis.
Maj. John Wright, admins
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Charlottesville Saturday, a
trump group of Fair Deal type
Democrats"
About $50 Democrats organ
lied the new group with the
aim of getting Virginia back
into the Democratic column in
the presidential election. Vir-
ginia has voted Republican in
the past two presidential elec-
tons. One member said the
new organization is aimed at
winning Virginia from the
"Dixiecrats and Republicans. "
A Dubious Honor"
Virginia thus has the du-
bious honor of being the first
Southern State to see q Butler
Loyalty Brigade" said Mr..
Potter. who lives in Arlington.
Mr.. Potter said that Demo-
cratic National Chairman Paul
Butler yesterday in Detroit
called for restoration of such
brigades in other Southern
States from the Democrats now
In control.
This plan is designed to
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Fairfax Man, s.,
Ends Life in Car

A 53-year-old mechanic for
the Virginia Concrete Co. was
found dead Of carbon monoxide
poisoning in his car yesterday,
Fairfax County police reported.
Police gave a ruling Of sui
eide in the death of Marion
z. Sapp Of the 200 block of
Leaf road in the Penn Daw
area, who was found in his
car parked in the garage of
his home.
A garden hose ran from the
exhaust pipe into the left front
window of the car, police said.
The garage doors were closed,
they said.
Police said a neighbor saw
Mi. Sapp enter the garage
shortly after 8 am. He was
found about 1890 pm. by his
son, James, 16, who dragged
him into the yard, police said.
Police said they had no ex-
planation for the suicide.
Mr.. Sapp was married and
the father of five children.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

trative assis4 4nt to Chief Gar
ton, was nstned acting chief
on a tempSrary basis. Mr..
Groth said Mai. Wright had
advised him That he would put
Capt. Frank Dulins now in
charge of blice records. in
the temporarA job of acting in
spector to replace Ma. Hanna
Applied I'd Retirement
Mr.. Groth bid Mai. Hanna
had been suff4'ing from stom-
ach ulcers foil some. time and
that they hacl recently grown
worse.
Maj. Hanna, be said. had ap-
piled for retirement on phys
ical disability bme years ago
and now had applied again.
His application was approved
after q physical examination.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

The oyster Gull law which the
men are accused OF violating
prohibits possession of under
size oysters. 1t permits having
up to 5 per cent of a catch in
oysters below the minimum of
three inches. Mr.. Rafter said
the two men are accused of
having in excess of 20 per cent
in undersized oysters.
The law also prohibits any
oystering between sunset and
sunrise. 4
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Maryland Joyeees
To Hear Clark Talk

Robert H. Clark. national
president Of the Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce. will be guest
speaker Saturday at the Mary
land Jaycees' board Of directors
meeting in Silver Spring.
The 33-year-old Iowan will
address $50 State delegates at
an all-day business session
starting at 10 am. at the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
District Group Files
Stevenson Slate Today

Mr.. Wheeler points out that
if one OF, the questions on the
ballot is answered in the af-
firmative by the voters. the
delegates will be pledged to
vote for one of the two presi-
Dental candidates whose names
will be on the ballot.
These two candidates are
Senator Morse and Senator
Humphrey. Democrat of Min
nesota.
However. Mr.. Chase said it
is conceivable that under the
Districts election law both SEN
ator Morse and Senator Hum
phrey might be rejected at the
polls.
Then, Mr.. Chase said. the
delegates would be committed
to no one.
Up to Board, Wheeler SAYS
Mr.. Wheeler said it is I'D to
the Board of Elections TO clarity
voting on the presidential pref
erence question.
He declared that to permit
voters to cast votes against both
Senator Morse and Senator
Humphrey would result in CON
fusing and misleading" the
public.
In any case, said MI. Chase.
"the Stevenson slate OF candi-
dates for delegate is represent
ing to the public that if Steven-
son delegates are elected, they
will go to the convention and
vote for Stevenson on the first
ballot.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
ALL's FAIR IN PHYSICS
Maryland U. to Put
Trash Can in Space

Any day now, the Univer-
sity of Maryland Is going to
put a garbage can on a plane
and send it into the upper at
mosphere.
The $8.95 can, ready and
waiting at the university's
physics department. is packed
with $1,000 worth of scientific
equipment.
The purpose of the $4,000
oot-high flight will be to
count cosmic rays-rays be-
yond the atmosphere which
lombard the earth from all
directions.
DR.. David Stern, %. a
physics research associate who
comes from Israel. is the man
behind the cosmic garbage can.
Loaded With Devices
ITS a simple and cheap way
to move the equipment around,
and it's just the right size and
shape" he says.
The can is loaded with a
counting device, transistors, a
maze of wiring, q camera and
q coffee can.
The cam era will record
what the counting device is do
ing" DR.. Stern explains. THE
coffee can merely acts as a
shield to keep light away from
tubes"
University scientists want to
Evening star., 1960-03-28
OkIuhomuns to Dine

The Oklahoma Dinner Club
will hold its monthly dinner in
the board room of the National
Press Club at $50 pm. Wednes-
day, Richard D. Lambert Of the
Independent Petroleum Asso-
citation of America has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Virqinio CO.. P.Leoder
Reps Butler Brigade

Virginia Republican Chairman Lee Potter today called
the Straight Democratic Ticket Committee formed in Virginia
Saturday Butler Loyalty Brigade" organized to push the
presidential candidacy Of Senator Kennedy
Mr. Potter also Southern regional oca for the Repub-
lcan National Committee called Democrats who met at
Evening star., 1960-03-28
BoiIeys Crossroads
Soon May Get Library

working group Of Baeys Crossroads residents
have been striving toward goal for year.
Their goa-the establishment of Fairfax County library
branch in the Baieys Crossroads areas in sight.
To obtain basic library selection of 5000 5000 books
Fairfax County community It's interest by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Ike Yeats Given
Birthday, Party

Ike Yeats celebrated hi $
fourth birthday with party
given by his mother, Mrs. I. H.
Yeats, Friday at her home on
Watson Street.
Mrs. A. W. covington and
Mrs. G. l.. Spurlock, Jr.. assist
BED Mrs. Yeats.
Seventeen guests attended.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Miss Judith Allen Watts Becomes
Bride OF John Hamilton Andrews

The wedding of Miss Judith
Allen Watts and John Hamilton
Andrews took place August 10
in Wren Chapel Of the College
Of William and Mary in Will
liamsburg.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George Allen
Watts. Of Newport News. form
erly Of Buckingham. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller Andrews, of Roanoke.
The Rev. William Francis
Burke officiated, and Charles
Sinlons played the wedding mu
sic.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father. She wore a
b allerlna length gown of
peau-de-soie and an illusion veil
with crown headpiece. She car
RED a bouquet of white gar
denlas and stepanotis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Feagins, of
Klngsport, Tenn. were week end
guests Of Mrs. j L. Bernard and
Miss Lora Bernard.
Charlie fowler, of Washington.
D. G., was guest of his sister.
Miss Josephine fowler. for sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Locklair and
sons. Danny and Terry. are va
cauonine in South Carolina and
Florida.
Mrs, r G Cooksey and chill
dren, Joe and Nancy. of Colonial
Heights, and Miss joyce Pomerv.
Of Front Royal, were Friday
guests of Nh, and Mrs. W. H.
Dunlap, Jr, and family.
Word has been received here
Of the death of Mrs. f. L. Adam
son, Of Jonesb9ro. Ga. Mrs.
Adamson was a sister Of E. c.
Buck Jr., of Farmville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck spent a few days last
week with his mother Mrs. f C.
Buck, ST., at West Point.
Mr. and Mrs. f. C. fowler
and daughter, Carey Walton, of
Richmond, spent last week With
his sister, Miss Josephine. Tow
Ter, and his brothers. Walter and
Eugene fowler
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Dunlap.
Jr. ard children spent Sunday
In Charlottesville visiting places
q interest,
Mr. and Mrs w Nj. Belcher.
Jr., Of Richmond. were week end
guests Of her parents. Sheriff and
Mrs. J n Clark, Other guests
in the same home were Sheriff
and Mrs. Henry w. Clark aud
family, of Salem.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

The maid of honor was Miss
Margaret Stewart, of New York
Miss Catherine Lee Watts and
Miss Elizabeth Holstead Watts
of Newport News, sisters Of the
bride. were bridesmaids. All the
attendants wore dresses of tur-
quolse velvet and net and car
RED bouquet Of white carna
tons.
David Gordon Johns, II. of
Williamsburg. served as tn e
best man and James Thomas
Andrews, Of Winston-S a / e M.
N. c., and William Prize e
Andrews, Of Roanoke, brothers
of the groom, were ushers.
A luncheon was given by the
brides parents at Williamsburg
Lodge following the ceremony.
After a western trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews will make their
home In Evanston, Ill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

AUGUST 1922 O-31
And Thursday, Sept l
A show you must see from
the beginnhg-positively no
one will be allowed to enter
the theatre once the feature
goes on the screen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

An excellent, smooth textured
frozen dessert that may be made
at home from cantaloupe PURGE
deserves the homemaker' con-
slderatlon now while record
large supplies of this popular
melon are going to market. The
dessert may be made in an ice
cream ffeezer-electric or hand
operated, or in the trays of the
"freeZe-compartment' of the re-
-srigerator. f
Here's how to make this prod
uct according to the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture which
developed it. Choose fully ripe,
sound cantaloupe at its peak of
sweetness. Cut in half, remove
seeds. and peel. Slice and press
| through a food mill or sieve to
form the PURGE. For a half gal
Ion of the frozen dessert, ingredi-
ents are. three cups of canta-
loupe PURGE, three-fourths cup
sugar one tablespoon lemon
Juice; one-eighth teaspoon salt,
one tablespoon granulated gela-
tin one-fourth cup cool water.
To make: Mix the cantaloupe
PURGE, sugar. lemon juice and
salt. Soak gelatin in cool water
five minutes to soften, then dis
solve by heating over boiling
water. Add the cantaloupe mix
ture slowly to the softened gela-
tin. stirring while adding. Pour
into an ice cream freezer. and
for freezing use mixture of
eight parts ice to one part rock
salt. Keep the freezer turning
about 20 minutes until the mix
ture becomes firm and clings to
the dasher Remove tn dasher.
Serve this frozen dessert inn
mediately or drain water from
freezer and pack with three parts
ice to one part salt and keep
covered until served.
The mixture also may be
frozen successfully in refriger-
ator trays though it will not be
quite so smooth. Pour the mix
ture into trays, turn temperature
control to lowest point, and
freeze until firm. Remove trays
and stir the mixture rapidly yet
thoroughly to incorporate air and
make it smoother. Return trays
to refrigerator a few hours to
harden.
If desired. some Of this frozen
dessert may be packed in freezer
containers and stored like ice
cream in home freeZers.
The product was first devel-
oped by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture S research laboratory
in Albany. Calf, as a CONNER
cial product to utilize not only
cantaloupe but many fruit crops.
Later. Department home econe-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Trent Bowles
Vous Exchanged

Mrs. Eugene Murrow. of Rich
mond, announces the marriage of
her sister, Mrs. Sarah Jane
Bowles, Of Richmond, to Everett
A. Trent, Of Farmville.
The double rirg ceremony took
place Saturday, August 10, at IL
a IN. at the home of Nj. and Mrs.
T. l.. jenkins. nephew of the
bride. in Chesterfield county.
The Rev. William D. Dietrich,
u, pastor Of the Central Bap-
ist Church Of Chesterfield, Of
ficiated
Susan GRAY jenkins. great
niece Of the bride, was the ring
.earer and only attendant
after a western wedding trip
the couple are making their home
in Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

: MI. ard Mrs. W. NJ. Walpole
and children. Bill and Marsha,
of Charlotte. N. c.. have returned
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
2 " Helms.
Carolyn Fischer has returned
home after spending a month at
Bethesda, Md. with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs H. F..
Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Hospital Neus
There were So hospital patients
Monday morning.
atients Admitted

Patients Admitted
Mrs. C. M. Price, Prospect;
Mrs. E. A. McCraW, DillWyn:
Mrs. Romie Queen, Chase City +.
Randall Payne. Keysville: John
w. Frank, Rice; Miss Charlotte
Hazlegrove, Farmville; Mrs. C
=. Franklin, Prospect: Marshall
Bryant. Gladstone; Mrs. r. T.
Naples, Farmville.
Also, Miss Sandra Law, Chase
City; Walter Caller, Jetersvile
Houston H a C her, Farmville,
John Porterfield. Wors h a m;
Jerry Clingenpeel, Rocky Mount;
Mrs. Sid ShoWalter, CreWe; Mrs
Steward Elan, Chase City, and
F.. U. West, Green Bay.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hamlet,
Farmville. girl, Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Bryant,
Farmville. girl, Aug. 10.
MIR. and Mrs. R. R. Shotzber-
ger. Buckingham, boy, Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Cliborne,
FaImville. boy, Aug. 81.
CoIOred Patients
Fred ford, Farmville.
Gloria, Morton, Pamplin, and
Mary Meeks, Jetersville.
Colored Births
James and Henrietta Harris.
Crewe, boy. Aug. 10.
Norman and Lillian Agnew,
Meherrin. girl. Aug. 10.
Thomas and Ada Langhorne,
Cumberland, boy, Aug. 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Miss Johnson
Feted At Luncheon

Miss Marie Johnson. whose
engagement to Jimmy Southall
has been announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy John
son, of Prospect, was honored
at a luncheon at the Weyanoke
Hotel Saturday by Mrs. C. w
Harris and Mrs. E. E. Cook
A blood pressure check is part
OF most medical examinations
AT least, it is today Until mod
ern times. no one knew that
blood pressure could have an
effect on ones health. Today we
know that a severe rise in blood
pressure, if prolonged. c a n
damage vital organs and short
en- life. To learn more about the
relationship of blood pressure
10 good health. ask the Virginia
heart Association, 70. S. Third
o. Richmond 10, Va, for free
literature.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Club Calendar

Modern Woodman of America
Tuesday. August %, 8 pm, at
the center.
Baptist Church Circles - Mon
day. August %, $50 pm, Hazel
Moon Circle at the church.
8 pm, Cornelia Leavel Circle
with Mrs. Richard Inge: Marie
Van Lear Circle at the church,
Edith Bradshaw Circle with Mrs.
George Lewis; Elizabeth Hale
Circle with Mrs. L. A. Dixon;
Eva Sanders Circle with Mrs. c..
O. Ferguson. Tuesday, August
%. 10 am, Frances Bagby Cir
Gle with Mrs. E. j. Andrews,
yr.: Carolyn Goodwin Circle with
Mrs r. B. Hargrove.
Junior Modern Woodman of
America Thursday. August Is,
7:30 pm, at the center.
Reb"kah Lodge Friday. Au-
gust 26, 3 pm, at the Odd Eel
lows Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

Mrs. Douglas Blanton and chill
dren, Of Front Royal. have re-
turned home after visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. E. Morris.
Mrs. Margaret D. Bruce and
son, Bill, are spending this week
at Buckroe Beach.
Mrs. r. r. Jones and chill
dren returned home Monday to
Greensboro. N. c. They were &C
compared by Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
Rodgers and Mrs. j. A. Whit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meadows
and family. of Richmond, visited
his mother. Mrs. Annie Meadows
during the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Miss L-ayne Feted
Saturday Afternoon

Miss Nancy Hopkins Layne
whose marriage to Don Thomas
Morton viii take place Septem-
Der 10. was entertained with a
tea Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
G F. Moring at her home Oh
Oak Street.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. L. J. Cosby. of Richmond
and Mrs. Claude Bradshaw, Of
Rice.
About IS guests called between
and 5 pm.