davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Moscow Paper AssoiIs
Nixon as Chameleon

MOSCOW, July % (AP).-
Richard M. Nixon drew bittel
words today from Moscow
Pravda, the newspaper OF the
city's Communist Party.
In story and cartoon, i
called the Republican presi'
dental nominee "a weather
cock and chameleon"
Moscow Pravda charged
Mr.. Nixon was linked with
Wall Street bankers and with
McCarthyism. 1t said he i;
an advocate Of craftsmanship
who supported the cause oi
liberation of Eastern Europe,
which it interpreted as Great
ing conspiracies in Communist
bloc countries.
Soviet newspapers have not
paid half as much attention to
the Republican National Con-
vention as to the Democratic,
Most have ignored the Chicago
proceedings.
The Soviet Communist Party
newspaper Pravda published
only a brief Tass dispatch on
the Republican convention,
leaving it to its little brother
Moscow Pravda, to carry the
ball against Mr.. Nixon.
Little Love for Either
But the official Communist
Party press displays little love
for either the Democratic or
the Republican candidate. One
Soviet newspaper recently as
sailed Senator John F. Ken
nedy as an enemy of labor
unions and civil rights and ac-
cused the Democratic nominee
of favoring an arms race and
military blocs.
AS for Vice President Nixon,
the Soviet press has pictured
him as a sinister figure, serv-
ant of millionaireS and zeal
Gus creature of aggression and
plumber in the international
arena. the mouthpiece for
speeding the production of
rockets, atomic and hydrogen
bombs"
The latest attack on Mr..
Nixon's indicates deep Soviet
official interest in the cam
paign, but the interest is from
the standpoint of the person.
alities of the two candidates
and what the election might
mean in terms of future United
States posture toward the So
Wet Union.
incidents Passed Up"
No attempt has been made to
present the American point of
view in the Soviet press. The
newspapers have generally
passed up United States notes
to Moscow and speeches by
President Eisenhower touching
on such things as the RB-47
incident. Cuba and the Congo.
Only selected phrases are
published, permitting Soviet
writers to give their own an
swers. These answers parallel
in every respect the official
Kremlin line. The average Rus
sian reader is left unaware that
there are opposing points of
view or facts.
On the RB-47 case, for in
stance, Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodges declaration that
the United States reconnais-
sance plane shot down by a
Russian fighter July l never
Evening star., 1960-07-28

day candles will be lit at the
party's close.
During the celebration, Els
worth H. Augustus of Cleve-
land will trace the career of
retiring DR.. Arthur A. Schuck
of Short Hills. N. j., chief
scout executive who is winding
up 43 years as professional
scout. Mr.. Augustus is ma
tional president of the Boy
Scouts.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
$3.e5 Book condensed:
The Future is Ours,
COmrade

Here's the inside picture Of a
country preparing to conquer
the world. Joseph Novak, who
speaks Russian and was invited
to Russia, gained the conf
dence of high officials and
workers alike. August Readers
Digest, now on sale, tells what
they told him about the agreed
upon date for the coming at
tack on the U.S.A.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Strikers Agree
To New Contract
At Gichner Plants

Stirling employees Of the two
Gichner Iron Works plants
here today unanimously ap-
proved a new contract, ending
a walkout which began Au-
gust Is.
The members of Local 13l,
International Union of Elec-
tricians. AFL-CIO, ratified an
agreement negotiated yesterday
during a 7-hour session with
Commissioner Edwin w. Scott
of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service.
The one-year contract calls
for no pay increase at present,
but provides for reopening of
the wage question no later than
next March Is. The union
achieved a check-of system,
and some changes in job
clasSifications.
The 85-member local had
originally demanded an across
the-board wage increase of 10
cents an hour.
A union spokesman said en-
ployes at the plant on Ammen-
dale road in BeltSville, Md,
will return to work tomorrow.
Workers at the District plant,
1914 Twenty-fourth street
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Raid at House
Draws 2 Arrests
On Betting Counts

Two men were arrested in a
raid on what police say was
a horse-race betting and num-
bers operation in the basement
of a home at 4572 @ lane yes
terday.
Capt. Scott E. Meyer of the
gambling squad said he and his
eight men were admitted to the
home in the Dunbarton resi-
dental neighborhood by a
maid.
In a basement Office equipped
with six phones and an adding
machine they arrested Nicholas
S. Kiatta, so, who lives in the
house, and Richard Hermann,
Al, of 1911 Longtellow street.
HyattSville, Md,
Capt. Meyer said Mr.. Herr
mann was taking bets over a
phone when he entered the Of
flee.
They seized $4,000 from a
cash box and $313 Mr.. Kiatta
had on his person. Capt. Meyer
said Mr.. Kiatta insisted he was
just keeping the money for an
unnamed friend.
Both men were freed on
81 900 bond each.
Capt. Meyer said mis- men
had been watching the home
for a month after receiving a
complaint from q neighbor. He
said additional evidence had
been gathered by phoning the
place about bets.
He estimated that the opera
ton took in $1,000 to $1,100
day in bets.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

The first skirmish began
when Robert Kellogg, secretary
of the Benson Chamber of Com
merce, wrote the 18th Airborne
Corps at Fort Bragg requesting
a small band or drill team"
for Mule Day. The Army re-
piled mot available" Ill
This caused the misunder-
standing, according to the
Army. Mr.. Kellogg believed he
was being denied any reinforce
ments for his parade, when in
fact, according to the Army. it
was willing to send troops. but
had no band or drill team to
send.
Angry, Benson officials con-
tacted Representative Harold
Cooley, Democrat of North
Carolina, who provided a flank
ing action in Washington.
Truce terms agreed upon this
morning include an Army
promise to provide one or two
busloads of uniformed soldiers
with Benson providing the buses
for the 20-mile trip and a Ben
son American Legion post pro-
viding rations.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
DeIoworeG COP. Names
Campaign HopefuIs

already spent four hours listen
ing to speeches and parading
around the Armory.
Carvel Is Opponent
Mr.. Rollins Democratic OPP
ponent will be former Gov. Ell
bert N. Carvel, whom Gov.
Boggs unseated in 1852.
To regain Delaware's only
House seat from Democratic
Representative Harris B. Nc
Dowell, the convention named
James T. McKinstry. a 34-year-
old Wilmington lawyer, making
his first political race. In one
of the closest votes ever re-
corded at one of these sessions,
he defeated State Senator
Wilmer F. Williams of Roselle,
82-78.
Also nominated were Will
liam v. Roth of near Whining
ton for Lieutenant Governor;
James Somerville of Dover for
State auditor and William
Shaw of Harrington for State
treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
TourContinued
By Hartman

ACCRA, Ghana, Sept. l (AP)
w. Averell Hartman arrived
today on his fact-f1nding tour
of Africa for Senator John F.
Kennedy, the Democratic presi-
dental nominee.
The former New York Gov
ernor flew here from Abidjan,
capital of the Ivory Coast.
At Abidjan, Mr.. Hartman
said he will end his tour by
meeting with President Charles
de Gaulle in Paris.
Mr.. Harriman's tour touches
some former British areas but is
mainly confined to the French
states now emerging as inde-
pendent states within the
French Community.
He arrived at Abidjan after
talks in former French Guinea
with Marxist-leaning President
Sekou Toure, whose country is
outside the French Community.
Mr.. Hartman told newsmen
that Mr.. Toure assured him he
had no intention of leading
Guinea into the Communist
bloc, despite the influence of
Soviet, East German and
CzechoSlovakian missions in
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Democrats
Meet Tonight
On Finances

The top brass of the Demo-
cratic Party, including Sena-
tors Kennedy and johnson and
former President Truman, will
meet behind closed doors this
evening to discuss financing of
the 1860 presidential campaign.
The party's presidential and
vice presidential nominees will
be joined by two-time candi-
date Adlai Stevenson for the
6 pm. session at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Also expected to be on hand
are Senators Symington of Mis-
souri, and Humphrey of Mime
sofa, unsuccessful bidders for
this years nomination, and the
two top finance men of the
Democratic Party, Matthew
McClosky of Philadelphia and
Sidney Saloman of st. LouisA
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Nixon-Kennedy Debates
On TV, Rodio Are Set

candidates worked out the
plans with officials Of the ma
jor networks-NBC, CHS, ABC
and Mutual.
The first debate will be on
domestic policies. The pro-
gram, originating in Chicago,
will be from $3.50 to 1890
pm. (EDTO.
The october 13 program for
mat will be that of a news panel
discussion in which Senator
Kennedy and Mr.. Nixon will
reply to questions asked by
newsmen. The time and place
of origin will be decided later.
Foreign policy will be the
subject of the October 81 de-
bate. The program will be
from 10 to IL pm. (EDT) and
will originate in New York City.
If a program is aired on
October 8 it will have a panel
formal like that of the Oc-
tober Is program.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Bolky Army ReIents
On Mule Day Troops
FORT RRAGG M III s

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Sept.
l (AP) Mighty Fort Bragg,
home of some of the worlds
finest trained soldiers, surren-
dered to the little town of Ben
son today and agreed to send a
contingent of troops to march
in BenSon's annual Mule Day
festivities.
The announcement ended a
short-lived war of words which
the Army said was all a mis-
understanding, anyway.
The Benson celebration Sep
tember 1925, which pays hom-
age to the farmers friend, the
mule, can have the troops-if
Benson officials furnish trans
portation. This is necessary,
an Army spokesman said, be-
cause the Army is in the grip
of an economy wave.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Admiral Hopwood
Ends 41-Yeur Career

HONOLULU, Sept. l .(AP) -
Herbert G. Hopwood retired
yesterday as commander-in-
chief of the. United States Pa
cif1c fleet after al years in the
service and turned over his
command to Admiral John H.
Sides.
During the change of COM
mand ceremonies, Admira l
Hopwood was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for
exceptionally meritoriouS serv-
ice to the Government of the
United States in duty of great
responsibility"
Evening star., 1960-09-01
NEW YORK. Sept. l tAPl

NEW YORK, Sept. l (AP).-
Nixon Kennedy televiAon and
radio debates - certainly three
and possibly four-will start
September 26.
Other joint appearances on
the air Of the Republican and
Democratic presidential candi-
dates have been scheduled for
October 13 and october 81. One
on october 8 may be added.
Each program will be carried,
without sponsorship, on all
major TV and radio networks.
Arrangements were made
yesterday for the first face-to-
face TV and radio debates be-
tween major party nominees
for President.
Vice President Nixon and
Senator Kennedy will speak
from network studios. There
will be no studio audiences.
Representatives of the two
Evening star., 1960-09-01

principles last March on reli-
gion in the 1860 campaign. The
statement says that a candi-
dates religion is relevant to a
voters decision only so far as
it bears on relevant political
issues.
Mr.. Taft said that smear
tactics are tending more and
more to backflre and to defeat
themselves.
Senators jackson and Morton
commented that people not
connected with either party
seem to get active every two
years in the smear field. TITS
the fringe and unofficial groups
that present the real problem, :"
Senator Jackson said.
Signing the code, Senator
jackson said he urged every
Democratic candidate to do
likewise. Senator Morton said
he. too. urged every candidate
on every level to subscribe to
the fair campaign creed.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

DOVER, Del, Sept. l (AP).-
j. Caleb Boggs and John w.
Rollins, Delaware's one-two
State House punch of four
years ago, will lead the State
Republican Party again in No
vember, this time as nominees
for Senator and Governor, re-
spectively.
Gov. Boggs, 81, finishing out
his second term as Governor
and barred from a third by the
Constitution, was nominated by
acclamation last night at the
party's State convention. He
will oppose Democratic Senator
j. Allen Frear, jr., who is seek
ing a third straight term.
Convention Replay
Like last weeks Democratic
State meeting, the Republican
session was a replay of the
party'S national convention.
Each nominating speech in
the balloon-bedecked armory
touched off demonstrations by
horn footing, whistle blowing,
sign toting delegates.
The 44-year-old Rollins, Lieu
tenant Governor during Gov.
Boggs' first four-year admin
istration, beat out David P.
Buckson, the present Lieuten-
ant Governor, for the guber-
material nomination.
He won after Mr.. Buckson
dramatically strode to the
rostrum and interrupted the
balloting to announce his sur
render. The capitulation came
at midnight. The delegates had
Evening star., 1960-09-01
ODE TO A BUM KNEE
Nixon's Stoff Cheers
Him With Poetry

Vice President Nixon's staff
sought to cheer his stay at
Walter Reed Hospital today by
dispatching this Ballad to a
Bacillus" or "Ode to a Bum
Knee"
The poem, made public in a
release issued by Mr.. Nixon's
press secretary, Herbert O..
Klein, went like this:
Just last week you were really
up to Paar"
And now, by golly, just look
where you are!
Please take our advice and pay
close heed
To all of the medics out at
Walter Reed.
You must take it easy, that
much is plain,
For you soon will start on that
winning campaign.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

as national chairmen before
them did in 1854, 1856 and
1858.
Both Senator Jackson of
Washington, for the Democrats,
and Senator Morton Of Ken
lucky, for the Republicans.
noted that their party plat
forms included reflections of
dirty campaigning.
Opening the signing cere-
mony in the old Supreme Court
chamber of the Capitol, Charles
p. Taft of Cincinnati, commit
tee chairman. said his group
was for hard and clean cam
paigning" and aimed primarily
at "the underground kind of
stuff"
The committee was estab-
lished in 1854 as nonpartisan,
nonprofit educational corpora
ton devoted to helping raise
the ethical level of election
campaigns.
In reply to reporters ques-
tions, Mr.. Taft said his COM
mittee issued a statement of
Evening star., 1960-09-01

If it hadn't been for that trip
down to Greensboro, N. G.
You might not be laid up with
one ailing knee.
But you garnered the votes
down there in the Deep
South,
When they liked you in Dixie.
Jack said, Hush my mouth"
Our groups really rolling,
there's nothing to dread,
But you must hurry back, for
we do need our head"
We know that it's hard to do
nothing at all,
But just get the rest now that
you'll forgo in the fall.
All of us here on the staff will
be feeling just glorious.
When you're through with He
molytic Staphylococcus Au-
reus.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

a former minister in President
de Gaulle's cabinet.
Mr.. Hartman said Mr..
Houphouet-boigny is among the
wiSeSt of the African leaders
and the Ivory Coast is an exam
pie of a balanced African econ
omy.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Long Plane Journeys
Judine, British Warn

LONDON, Sept. l (AP).-A
British medical magazine today
warned of dangers to health
from long, fast plane journeys
that leave any regular travellers
jaded and worn out.
The current issue of "The
Practitioner" said already big
business is becoming worried
about the jaded state in which
so many of it's executives re-
turn from tours abroad, having
made both outward and home
ward Journeys by air."
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Guinea. Mr.. Toure said he
wished to find a solution purely
African" for Guinea's develop
ment, Mr.. Hartman reported.
Mr.. Hartman said he saw no
Red Chinese in Guinea. He
praised the Ivory Coast presi-
dent, Felix Houphouet- -boigny,
Evening star., 1960-09-01

NV, will go back next Tues
day.
Other workers crossed the
unions picket lines, and both
plants continued to operate. A
company spokesman said yes
terday production was at full
capacity.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Porty Choirnnen Sign
Fair Campaign Code
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic Republican national chairmen have
gotten together for handshake and firm stand for fair
campaigns, hard but cleanly fought.
Both yesterday signed the code of fair campaign
distributed the Campaign Practices Committee
Evening star., 1960-09-01
SHOP TONIGHT TOO

NEW Hours: Mondays. Thursdays and
Fridays, 10 to 9: Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. 10 to g. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1960-08-14
An Eye To Efficiency

groove alongside the shaft When the central
plunger is pressed, it pushes the thread
through the needles eye SO that loop extends
on the outside of the shaft. The seamstress
pulls out the loop. then extracts the needle,
threaded and ready to 60 The model shown
here has two needle shafts.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

HERES gadget to make life easier for the
IL butter-fingered seamstress who finds
threading the needle the toughest part of a
sewing job It's an automatic needle threader,
displayed at a trade fair in Munich, Germany.
The needle is dropped eye down, into a
vertical shaft, and the thread placed in a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Burkeville Presbyterians Will
Hold Annual Picnic This Friday

The Burkeville Baptist GAS
met Monday night at the church
for their regular monthly meet
Ing. Afterwards their sponsors,
Mrs. Stanley Worsham and Mrs
Herbert Hall, took the group on
a hay ride and to the movies.
Mrs. c. F. Schmidt is spend
ing some time in Richmond with
her d ughte Ell, Mrs. Charlie
Beale, and her family.
MIS-. Kate Garrett and Miss
Patricia Clark, Of Richmond, are
visiting Mrs. CARROTS mother,
Mrs. Louis Cook. this week.
The Presbyterian Youth Eel
loWship met OF Sunday night in
the home Of Christie Jones with
Bert Turner as program leader.
Miss Mary Kanipe will begin
nurses aide classes on Monday
at the Southside Community Hos
pital in Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

Mrs. L. w. Weeks spent last
week at Eagle Eyrie Baptist
Camp at Lynchburg.
Nj. ard Mrs. John Lewis and
family. Of Salem, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs l. B.
Carey.
Members CT the Burkeville
Puritan Club were entertained on
Tuesday night by the KiWanis
Club Of CreWe with an outdoor
supper on the lawn of the CreWe
Community Center. The new pas
tor of the Methodist church, the
Rev. w. E. Pollard, was guest
speaker.
Mr., and Mrs. Bob Walton, of
Roaroke. were the week end
guests CT Miss Emmie Walton
Mrs. w. 8. Farrar, of Harris
Spring Road. entertained her
bridge club on Monday evening.
High score for the evening went
to Mrs. j. S. Clingenpeel and
second high to Mrs. II. S. Bos-
we'll
Miss Jackie Milton viii leave
Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Hatch and daughter.
Karen. to spend week at Viz
ginia Beach.
Tie FairvieW Home Demon
stration Club met Friday in the
home Of Mrs. Pob Cook with six
members present. Mrs. Berth
Schmidt gave a demonstration Oil
social etiquette.
Mrs. Louise Howell. of Am
herst, is spending. several days
with her brother, j. F. Borgum.
and his family.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dave Beck had
as their guests for several days,
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Powell. of
Panama City, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. W S. Harwood
Of Richmond, visited Mrs. W. B.
Farrar on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Sings. of
Richmond. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook and
family.
Mrs W. y. Gravatt is spend
ing some time with her parents
n Homestead, Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Abilene

July y = Mrs. S. N. Franklin
was taken III last Friday. She
Is q ratient in Sorthside Com
r17Nrity HOSPITAL Her daughter.
Edith ard family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman F. Plaklev. and daugh-
Ter. Janie Sue, and son, william
Mike, Of Kalamazoo. Mich. her
son. who is in the service, SGT.
ic John Thomas Franklin. of
Louisville. Ky. and her son
Samuel F.ugene Franklin. ard
his wife, Florence, OF Manassas.
are here with their mother and
father.
Mrs. Blanche Kilbv. of AMMAN
dale ard Mrs. Ethel Franklin.
Of Falls Church. visited Mr.. and
MIS-. S NJ. Franklin. They spent
Saturday right with Mrs. Vival
s. Bagbv Miss jamie Sue Frank
lin was with them.
Ir ard Ms. I'd Wade IF
philadelphia. and their bows.
D-chard and David. visited his
father, James Waddell and his
brothers. "Bob" and Lyle. and
families last week.
w. T Talent. of Tennessee,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Bob"
Waddell, last week.
Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs.
Martha Bailey have been stay
ing some time with their brother
in-law. John Anderson. and sons,
Ches and Charles.
Mr.. ard Mrs. S a muel E.
Franklin and children, Sammie
Eugene. Jr.. Susie Ann and
Zebra Marie, of Manassas, and
her brother, Eugene CoWan, of
Arlington, spent last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Franklin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

their vacation last week the y
visited Niagara Falls and other
places Of interest.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Smith last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Butler. Of
Norfolk, and Miss Lottie Hnck-
step, of Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Maxey
and son, Bobby, Of Richmond
were week end guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Smith.
Bobby remained for a visit with
his grandparents.
Mrs. Ralph Mason, Of Burke
vile, was the luncheon guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Walton Tues
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
The Rev. Wolfe
Studies At Duke

OLD ABILENE. Juy q ~
The Rev. Hobalt Wolfe is TAX
ing course in Duke University.
The men of the community COW
cred the Community House last
Saturday. We are so pleased the
Changers let us have the house
Miss Mary and Miss Rut h
McGehee. of Richmond. a r Q
spending t h ei + vacation with
their brother, Dave. while Mrs.
McGehee and Mary Jane arc
visiting relatives and friends in
Wellyille. Ohio.
Miss Bertie Maude Yates and
Mrs. w. C. Cooke visited at
Wistashade. Sunday afternoon.
A number OF dinners have
been held in the past few weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Patterson. These dinners
were in honor of Paul Patter-
son, of Cumberland. who leaves
in short time aboard ship for
six months or longer. and SGT.
Fern Patterson who leaves this
week for Frankfort, Germany.
for three or four years.
A birthday dinner was held
Sunday at home for Sgt. Pat
terson Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Wood. Gloria.
Sonny. Darrell and Joseph. of
Far n willie, M. AMI Mrs.
Charles Loveday. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolck,
Reggie. jeanne, Ferry and Be
linda. Of Alexandria. and MIS-.
Fern Patterson and daughter,
Pattie. Of Fort Bragg. N. c.
Miss Norma Faye Patterson
was hostess at Weiner roast
Friday night. Those in attend
ance were Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Patterson, Nancy. Doris, Connie
Billy and George Patterson, of
Cumberland. Mrs. Martin Mars
ton. Paul, Linda, James Albert
and Gail Marston, of Abilene,
Miss Ruth Walton. and Sgt. and
Mrs. Fern Patterson and their
daughter, Pattie. Mrs. Fern Pat
terson and Pattie will make
their home in Farmville until
they are able to join the ser
geant in Germany.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

BURKEVILLE. July Il : The
Burkeville Presbyterian Church
will have their annual picnic on
Friday, July %. Those who wish
to swim will meet at Goodwin
Lake at 3 pm. A picnic supper
will be served at the church at
$50 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fathing and
daughters. Nancy and Joan,
spent the week end at Norfolk
and Virginia Beach visiting Mrs.
Fathing's sister. Mrs. Garner.
Miss Carrie Bowman. of Har-
risonburg. and Mrs. Ruth Harris.
Of Wilson, N. c., spent several
days as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. z. Shore.
Mrs. Taylor Jenkins and
daughters. Ann TavIor. Gayle
and Mrs. D avi d Homer and
daughter, Det5le 10. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Poole
in Charlottesville.
Jimmie Dunn. of the Univer-
sitv of Richmond. spent the week
end with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Wilson Dunn. Jimmie is on
the deans list for the second Sc
meSter.
Mrs. Willard Pace is spending
some time in Newport News
with her daughter, Mrs. Maynard
Dalton.
oscar Cosby. of Williamson.
W. Va. and Harold Cosby and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Hines last week.