davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-25
OLYMPICS
Continued from PaRe A-I8

Continued from Page A-1S
Sunday. when Russia and
Canada square of.
A crowd of about 1900 was
in the 8.500-seat Blyth Arena
for the Russian-Sweden clash
and capacity crowds were ex-
pected for the remaining big
ones.
Bill Cleary. 25 year ole
Boston insurance man and
veteran of the 1856 Olympic
team, scored four goals, three
Of them on solo dashes. and
received credit for two assists
Ein the rout Of Germany. Nils
Nilsson, a 23-year-old salesman
blasted the two goals that
earned Sweden the tie.
Reds Still Far Ahead
Hockey has taken over as
the major attraction here as
the Russians continue to roll
up their overwhelming point
score in the unofficial team
race. Russia, with five gold
medals, has 100 points. Ger
many is second with 52I2
points, the United States third
with a. and Sweden fourth
with 80.
In the two finals yesterday
Russia collected its fifth golc
medal on Eugeni GriShin'S
world-record equalling 40.3-
second performance in the 500-
meter speed skating, and Aus,
tria, the stronghold of Alpine
skiing. finally won its first
championship.
Ernst Hinterseer, a 27-year-
old Austrian farmer and a last
minute replacement for one Of
his Nations Disappointing aces
made two trips down the tricky
67-gate. KT22 mountain course
in a total Of 2:08.9 to beat his
countryman, 20-year-old Has
Leitner, by Ia seconds in the
mems slalom. The l.935-foot
course dropped 708 feet.
Grishin. a 2S-year-old Army
lieutenant, stumbled on his last
turn but still manager to equal
his world record and Olympic
winning time OF 1856. Bliss Dis,
ney, 27-year-old rug cleaner
from Alhambra. Calf. was
second in 40.3 seconds. Grishin's
teammate. Rafael Grach, won
the bronze medal in 40.4.
McDermOtt Seventh
Dick McDermott OF Essex
vile, Mich, was seventh in 40.
and Eddie Rudolph Of North
brook, Ill. tied for 10th in 4l.2
In the slalom, the Americans
wound up this way: Ninth, Tom
Corcoran. Beaconsfleld, Quebec,
I2:l4.7 and 37th. Frank Brown,
Mccall, Idaho. 3:01.3. Charles
Ferries. Houshton, Mich, orig
inally finished 18th in 2:l8.2,
but was disqualified. Jim Bar
rier Of Kalispell. Mont, failed to
finish the second run. He had
1884 for the first descent.
There was no hope at all for
America in today's two cham
pionship events-the mems 40
Evening star., 1960-02-25
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Eddie Owens Of Cameo, who
rolled 373, remained in the
average lead at 1852, fol-
lowed by Beach. l27-45, and
Pugh, 1877. Each has regis
tered eight 400s.
Besides Pizza Buckets, shut
outs were scored by Branch
Auto Electric and Foley Ford.
Other winners were Marlboro
Lumber, Morris Miller, Robert
sons Crab House and Claren-
don Trust.
The standings: Coca Cola.
4S-21; Clarendon, 1927; Cam
go. 41-2S; Pizza Bucket, 1929:
Robertson's. 1881: Van Horn
Plumbers. 1884; Foley, 1894:
Pizza Palace. 1895: Branch
Auto Electric, 1895: Morris
Miller. 1886; Rockmont Chew
rolet. 32-37; Frederick's Motors.
30-39; Marlboro Lumber, 3s-
40; Banning d. Sons, 3s-4l:
Penn Recreation. 38-41 and
Club Belray. 36-42.
y -
CLEANING THE CUFF-An
analysis Of statistics on the
Metro Major Mixed Doubles at
Wheaton indicates that Inez
Rhine and Sonny Weldon are
a couple Of clutch artists. Mrs.
Rhine, at 114-57, is not among
the first four women in aver
age and Weldon, at 1928. is
third among men. yet they're
whipping toward the champion
ship, now having a 7-game
lead, Norman Titus is the mems
PAGER at 1922 with Frank
Micalizzi next at 1880. Bobbie
Jones commands the women at
l20-43 with Ann Habercom her
big rival at 119 even. The
league. sponsored by Nick Ri
naldi, rolls Friday nights and
always presents a spicy bowl
ing show.
We've never known a bowler
who could explain clearly why
he rolled a sensational score
in one game and couldn't hit
himself in the face" in others
the same night. Two notable
examples were Pearl Soden of
Investment Pharmacy in the
Washington Ladies League who
rolled 100 and 100, then blasted
q 189 including four strikes in
a row. for the leagues high
this season, and Frank Beck,
past president of the Greater
Washington Duckpin Associa-
tion, who shot 210 in the truly
itupendous Washington's Birth
day tournament sponsored by
the Arlington Optimists Club.
yet failed to hit 100 in four
other strings.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
OLYMPICS
Soviet Tie Boosts U.S..
Hockey Sweep Hopes

kilometer (24.S5 miles, cross
country relay race and the
mems 5,000-meter speed ska
ting.
Norway and Sweden we're
favored over Finland and Rus
sia in the ski race.
Russia was expected to 60
on another point spree in the
speed skating. The Russians
have won four of the five speed
skating titles so far-three of
them by the Russian girls.
jenkins Second
David Jenkins, world cham
pion from Colorado Springs,
Colo. was second to Czecho-
slovakia's Karl Divin, the
1883 European king after the
completion of the first four COM
pulSory figures of the mems
figure skating championships.
At the end of four figures,
Divin, not in jenkins free
skating class, had SIT points;
jenkins 564.2 and Alain Giletti
of France 558.2.
Jenkins and the hockey team
were the only American possi-
bilitieS to add to the one gold
medal earned by Carol Heiss,
figure skating queen from
Ozone Park. N. Y. Uncle Sam
collected only two firsts in 1856
in figure skating with Tenley
Albright and Hayes Alan Jen-
kins, David's older brother.
The weather continued to
favor these Games in the snow
peaked high Sierra. 1t was
sunny, frosty and then warm,
with the temperatures ranging
from 2 degrees to 48 yesterday.
This brought another good
crowd, estimated by officials at
1910. to the tiny valley. The
total for the first seven OF the
ll-day program was given as
156,890. Skies became overcast
today. however, and there were
gusty westerly winds. On the
peaks the wind was expected to
hit so miles per hour.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

won and went on to earn a
measure Of renown and fortune
in pro ranks, while Lamar re-
tired to comparative peace and
quiet as boxing coach at
Harvard.
After them came a string of
former amateurs who earned
sizable nest eggs before dis
covering easier ways of earning
their livings. The list included
Bobby Goldstein, Lou Gevin-
son, Steve Mamakos, George
Abrams, Bee Bee Washington,
Smuggy Hursey, Gene Smith
and, more recently, Norman
Smith, Genes brother.
Had some of them. particu-
larly Gevinson and Mamakos,
lived in New York and been
handled by sharp-Shooting man.
ayers, they could have retired
rich. Mamakos did reach the
big time late in his career, too
late to really cash in on that
granite-like jaw.
Olympic gold medals are not
quite as common as four-cent
postage stamps, and some mod
ern amateurs prize them more
than the gelt of the prize ring.
lavish Is one Of these.
Heavyweight champion two
years ago. Gary passed up the
Golden Gloves last year, re.
turning to the battle pit only
with the idea Of winning an
Olympic berth. The idea also
appeals to Finley. and the win
ner has an excellent chance of
winding up in Rome next
summer.
An olympic berth is the
same lure that brought back
Wolfe, 26-year-old father of
four, to defend the 135-pound
title he won last year. Curiously.
Mitchell. his opponent last year
and again tonight, has similar
ambitions. This could be the
highlight of tonight's show, for
both men carry sleeping pills in
both mittens and one punch
may ring down the curtain.
Wolfe has a prosperous car
penter contracting business and
isn't interested in a pro career.
But an Olympic medal is q prize
he would cherish for life.
Win or lose - therell be no
draws tonight-the combatants
can be assured that they are
following in the footsteps Of
some Of the city's best remem-
bered athletes. They have q
chance to achieve even greater
fame in the fistic armament,
and it goes without saying that
they are prepared to make the
most of the opportunity.
Shake hands now. and come
out fighting.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
WIT n THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

defraying expenses of the Lions
to the 23d annual Eastern
states Catholic Invitational
tournament March 25-26 at
Newport, R. l. Carroll is defend
ing champion.
Before the ESCIT, however.
Carroll will be involved in the
seventh annual Knights ofCol-
umbus tourney March 1920 at
Georgetown's McDonough gym.
With an idea to keeping his
team sharp for the K of c af-
fair, Coach Bob Dwyer has
scheduled a game with Chester
Pa High School. runnerup
last year in the State Glass A
championships, for the night
Of Friday. March IL. at Carroll.
Announcement that Red
Caughron will leave Hammond
High School after this semester
to be head football coach and
assistant athletic director at
Woodberry Forest School at
Orange, Va, came as a surprise
to his many friends in the area.
But as the genial mentor put
it, 1T was an opportunity ]
couldn't pass up"
I want to stress that have
been very happy in the school
system here in Alexandria in
my nine-yesr affiliation. but
the opportunity offered me and
my family at Woodberry was
too much TO pass up" Coughron
said.
'Caughron and his wife.
Cathy, both natives of johnson
City, Tenn, and their two chill
dren, Cindy, 8. and Debbie. 5,
will take up their new residence
in the fall.
Meanwhile Caughrons de-
parture leaves two football
vacancies to be filled in the
Alexandria high schools. jim
Ford announced his resignation
recently at George Washington.
No announcement on the re-
placements is expected in the
near future. but Tip Downing
and Jim Mays will be given top
consideration at Hammond
and Steve Osisek at CIV,
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Foirmont Heights
Whips st. Johns

Fairmont Heights High
School plays Bates March S
at Bowie for the Maryland
State Glass A basketball cham
pionship for Negro schools and
the Hornets are heavy favor
ties to take their fifth straight
title. Fairmont Heights de-
teated Bates twice this season
in regular play.
The Hornets closed out their
regular schedule with a 7l-48
trouncing Of st. Johns yester-
day at home to finish with a
1872 record. st. Johns is l4-7.
William Carpenter with 81
points and q rebounds paced
Fairmont.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
A S
A INCL
BY LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

Back in the days when
streetcar rides were eight cents
and a dime bought q decent
cigar, Washinston's amateur
boxers had to battle their way
through the South Atlantic
AAU tournament to reach the
national championships at
Boston.
In those days Marty GAL
lagher. Henry Lamar and the
late Ad Warren, the latter a
Duke University man, stirred
up most of the thunder in the
heavyweight class. Lamar made
it to the nationals and came
within an ace Of winning the
big one.
A couple OF punchers with
even bigger aspirations collide
at Uline Arena tonight when
Gary lavish and Jimmy Fin
ley square off for the Golden
Gloves heavyweight crown.
More is at stake because the
winner may qualify for the
United States Olympic team
trials at Louisville, KY, in
May. and seems to have an
excellent chance of going to the
Olympics. All other champions
crowned tonight except the win
ner between Ralph Wolfe and
Sherman Mitchell. must prove
themselves further in the East
ern Golden Gloves in New York
next week. The District AAU
already has certified the light
weight champion for the Olym-
pic trials on q basis of past
performances.
1t is a particularly good break
for the heavies. for Olympic
gold medals are in short supply
and much demand these days.
Some amateurs prize them
above all awards. preferring
them even to a pro career and
a chance at the big money.
Norvel Lee. who won the
Interchangeable championship
in the last Olympics. will attest
to this. Lee probably will be
sitting at ringside tonight in
the role of a judge. Had he
turned pro there's no telling
what his bank account would
be, since his record includes a
victory over one 1ngomar
JohannSen, the reigning heavy
weight champion of the world.
Lee is a school teacher.
Lamar, a University of Vir-
ginia graduate. and Gallagher,
local boy with big following.
were remtched in a pro bout by
the late John Blick at Silver
Spring. That community was
then an honeSt-to-goodness
Washington suburb, but the
armory was packed. Gallagher
Evening star., 1960-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
A dealer tells you 80.
How to Find
a Good Used Car

Q How important is mileage
(speedometer readingl? What
about the ads that say, mo
Money Down? Why should
you question a bargain? In
March Readers Digest, an
insider who was formerly an
automotive engineer tells what
a wise shopper should look
for-and side-step.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Except for tournament play,
the basketball season winds UP
this week and before it goes
by some mention should be
made of the fine record COM
piled by Annapolis High School.
Under Coach Bill Best. the
Panthers finished with a 17-2
mark. In his three years at the
school, Best has compiled a
S0-l2 record. The team hasn't
lost a home game in two years.
The big three" of the Panth-
ers are Gordon Stallings.
George Kallis and Walter
BialousZ, all seniors.
Stallings, 6-foot-3l2. wound
up with 353 points this sea-
son. a school record. and a
1872 average. A Appoint pro-
duction against Howard County
High School early in the sea-
son also was a school record.
He led the team in rebounds
with 248.
Kallis, 5-foot-l0. was the
teams leader in assists with
ia. He scored 2l9 points and
Bialousz. 6-foot-3. finished with
2ll points. All three. particu-
larly Stallings, are considered
fine college prospects by Best.
Annapolis, which lost to Be-
theSda Chevy Chase last year
in the Class A State semifinals,
finished in tie this year with
Glen Burnie High School for
the Anne Arundel County cham
pionship. They meet in a play
off Tuesday.
The winner Of the playoff
game then engages Bladens.-
burg. unbeaten Prince Georges
County champion, for the Dis
trict 3 title March S at Suit
land High School. The Dis
trict 3 winner will be in the
State tournament March l1-l2
at the University of Maryland.
Wheaton High Schools bas-
ketball team. averaging about
5-foot-9, may be small in stat
ure. but is tall" brains.
Three members OF the team
are in the National Honor So
ciety and a fourth, an above
average student, is vice presi-
dent Of his class.
The honor students are John
BrenSike. Paul Vice and Doug
Cullen. Melvin Case, quarter
back on the football team and
catcher on the baseball team.
is the vice president of the
1860 class.
A 3l-point spree by Mount
Vernon High Schools Marty
Lentz in the last regular sched-
uled game of the season
tomorrow night against Falls
Church would give the 6-foot-6
junior SOS points, a Group l
record In the State.
The record of 564 points was
made by Dick Kepley OF
Roanoke's jefferson Senior
High School in the l954-55
season. Kepley now is at North
Carolina. Lentz has scored 534
points in 19 games and has
locked Up the State scoring
championship with 2S.2 aver.
age.
Unbeaten Carroll finishes out
regular season play tomorrow
night at home against the
Maryland Frosh, a team it beat
earlier this month at the Uni
versity of Maryland, 95-72.
Tickets for the game will be
81 and proceeds will go toward
Evening star., 1960-02-25

A simmer came to q boil in
the Capital Women's Major
League last night when the
King Pins. captained by Lor-
raine GULL, blasted Fair Lanes
from the top and themselves
took over.
For weeks Goetz Co. led the
league. Then Fair Lanes set the
pace. Lurking behind both and
always within sniping distance
was the King Pin team. 1t
struck last night at Hyattsville
like a machine gun and down
went the Fair Lanes sharp
shooters in all three games, yet
it was a scrap. The winning
margins we're 20, IA and IL pins,
aas the King Pins rolled 5e2, 5s6
and SOL.
After Goetz Co. dropped two
to Peoples Title the King Pins
were ahead by one game over
Fair Lanes and two over Goetz
and obviously the championship
struggle from here in will be
among these three.
Against Fair Lanes Frances
Perkins led the jubilant King
Pins with 39l backed by Betty
Hummer's 3S4 and Beryl Moy-
er's 1853. For Fair Lanes Edie
Adams rolled 354 and Ruth
Rainey, 352.
For Peoples Title, Inez Rhine
shot $50 and for Goetz Co., Bing
Moen 365.
Miller High Life won two
from Fontana BoWlarama be-
hind Alice Beall's 352. For
Fontana. Evelyn Nichol rolled
361.
Hap Kenney leads the in
dividual standings with 117-6,
trailed by Mrs. Rhine, 1862,
and Bobbie Jones of Peoples
Title, 1861.
The team standings: King
PIN, 1926; Fair Lanes. 1927:
Goetz, 41-28; Peoples, 31-38:
Miller High Life, 30-39 and
Eontana. 20-49.
* &&
Last-place Club Belray. which
has gathered little but crumbs
In the Metropolitan Circuit
league, snatched a tasty NOR
sci when it won the third game
Of a match with the pace-set-
ting Coca Cola team. Thus Bel
ray snapped the Cokes' 8-game
winning streak. Kelly Beach,
the Coca Cola anchor, almost
saved it with last-frame
spare. He cut a four count
when seven was needed to win.
jim Fox of Coca Cola, out OF
the city for six weeks, made
an auspicious return to the
lineup by shooting 151-427.
Ed Pugh of Morris Miller
liquors, new manager of the
Pla-Mor. an early leader in
the individual title race, got
back into the running by roll
ing 159-445 against Banning
d Sons. for which Bill Dunigan
fired 403 for his first 400 Of
the season in the league.
Cameo Appliances, until late
~ a title contender. extended a
losing streak to nine when
blanked by Pizza Bucket.
Other 400 shooters were
Ralph Kramer, Foley Ford
152-437; Jerry Sweeney, Pizza
Palace, 156-4l7. and Fred Mar
tin, Clarendon Trust. 152-4l3.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Two Sturs Added
NEW YORK. Feb.

NEW YORK, Feb. IS (AP)
Len Wilkens Of Providence
was added to the East squad
and Ron johnson Of Mime
sofa to the West today for the
annual Herald-Tribune Fresh
Air Fund basketball game at
Madison Square Garden March
26.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
GU FuIfiIEinq
Nolan 'sGuess
lineage Mark
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer


Georgetown's basketball team
is one game away from the enc
OF the season, and with ar
ll-ll record is one victory shy
OF what Coach Tommy Nolar
predicted for his Hoyas three
months ago.
They have probably a 50-5C
chance of getting that one vic.
tory in Saturday nights wind.
up against Rhode Island Gill
mere. They may do it If they
have anything like the shootina
form they displayed last night
For several good stretches oi
the game they couldn't miss
and the result was a lO5-80 vic.
tory over Scranton.
I Nolan admits he hoped hi,
HoyaS would win more than thu
dozen he predicted. But con.
sidering the schedule, the mum.
Der Of road games. plus the fact
Tom had to work several
Sophomores into the starting
lineup, and one thing and an.
other, the Hoyas did just about
what was expected.
Surprise Wins Helm
! I'm fact. we won some games
we didn't figure to get" Tommy
admits. I'VE beat Duquesne
and Maryland once when we
probably didn't figure to, and
we had a $3.50 chance against
George Washington and split
two there. So that helped the
record.
But on the other hand, we
got beat a couple Of times In
games I thought we'd win
American U. and Boston Col
lege, for instance. So we bal
ance out there"
Looking ahead to next year
Nolan predicts things should be
a bit better and will aim for
Is or l6 victories. Practically
everybody is back-Ed Har.
garden is the only senior-and
there Is some help coming ur
from the freshman team, al
though this years frosh crop
Of its 7-9 record, may not be
as good as those of recent
years.
Biggest Total Of Season
Last night in beating Scran-
ton, the Hoyas were not down.
ing one of the East's better
teams. The Royals boast only
a 6-l7 record, but regardless OF
the opposition the HoyaS were
on target as they ran UP
their biggest total Of the season.
Ray Ohmuller, who has been
playing regularly only for the
last three or four games, was
the big wheel with 20 points.
But everybody got into the act
Nolan dressed II players; they
all played and scored.
In fact Bob Sharpenter. the
last sub sent into the game
scored II points and had the
distinction Of bringing down
the roof by getting the Tooth
point.
The frosh also won easily
1852, over National Security
Agency, with Don Watson get
ting rs points,
Evening star., 1960-02-25

SQUA VALLEY, Calf, Feb.
rs (AP).-Summaries of events
for the sixth day OF competition
in the Winter Olympics Games
(top ten, with all United States
placingS:
MEMS SOO.METER SPEED SKATING
!. Euseni orishin, Soviet Union,
2. Bill Disney, AlahAmbra, Calf.
3. Rafael orsch. Soviet Union. :4o4.
I. Hans Williamson. Sweden. :4O5.
3. oennadii Voronin, Soviet Union,
8. Alv Gjestvans. Norway, :4os
7. TIE Dick McDermott, Essexvills,
9. Toivo salonen, FINLAND. :4O.a.
9. Fumio Nagakubo. Japan. :4l.1
10. IITe Eddie Rudolph Northsrook,
IL. YurD Mslyshev. Soviet Union,
ls, i. Van Der orin, Holland, :4l.Q.
ID. Bill .Carow, Madison, Wis. DID
not finish.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
OLYMPIC POINTS

SQUAW VALLEY. Calf, Feb.
Is (AP). - Unofficial point
standings in the Winter Olym-
pics after yesterdays two events
Figured on basis Of 10. S, 4,
3, 2, / for six places, with first
places indicated in parenthe-
ses):
Russia 80, 100; Germany 81, see;
United States %. a.: Sweden (2l,
SO: Austria ~, 80: Switzerland l2D,
2b: France N, 20; Finland, 90: Nor
way ~. 1871: Italy, 1871: Canada ~,
y; Poland, l2: Netherlands, 2: japan,
61l: and CIechoslovekis, ..
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Squirt by Gonzoeu
Defeats Episcopal

Gonzaga High School spurted
in the last two quarters to de-
feat Episcopal, 59-45, in a bas-
ketball game yesterday at Epis-
Evening star., 1960-02-25
SidweII Triumphs

Steve Bralove scored seven
field goals, one less than the
opposition, as he paced Sidwell
Friends School to a 1927 vic
tory over st. James in an
Interstate Athletic Conference
basketball game yesterday at
Friends.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
MEMS sLALOM
MEMS FIGURE SKATING

MEMS FIGURE SKATING
I. Karol Divin. CzechoslovGkis, 12.O
ordinals, 4l5.1 points.
. Alain Giletti, France, $50, 403 q.
3. Dave Jenkins, Colorado sprinss
305, 4002.
4 Don Jackson, Canada, 40, 3a2 o.
3. Tim Brown, Sacramento, Calf.
57.5, 3s9Q.
8. Bob Brewer, Alhambra, Calf
$50, 3S0.5
:. N Felsinser, Austria, 65 q. 3s2.7
s. Tilo Gutzeit, Germany. 81. o. 3S3 s,
M Schnelldorfer, Germany. 76 o.
10. Alain calmat, France, 72.S. 1857.
HOCKEY
Championship round
United States. q: Germany. I,
Sweden, 2; Russia, . Ctiep
Canada. 4: Czechoslovakia, 0,
(ConsolAtion Round)
Japan, Ia: Australia, ..
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
10 am.-Men's compulsory figure
skatinE Omitted States entries. Bob
Brewer, Alhambra. Calf Tim Brown,
Calf David jenkins,
Colorado SPRINGS, Colo)
IL a.m.-Men's four-man, 40-kilo-
meter cross country ski relay race
UNITED States team. Olavi E. Hirvo-
men. Jefiersonville. Vt: ANDY Miller
Crested Butte, Colo: Chuck Akers
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Totals 81 84s Totals ell21
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Totals - 1918 Totals 25l2 SO
Halftime; 1928, Geo. Frosh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

DILLWYN Oct. 6-The First
Baptist Church will hold revival
services at 7:30 pm. beginning
Sunday, October 9th and contin
ue through Friday, Oct. IA. The
Rev. Bill jenkins, secretary of
the department of student work
for the Virginia Baptist Board
of Missions and Education. will
be the guest speaker each night
MI. jenkins is a native of Nor
ton, and was educated at Carson
Newman College, Jefferson City,
fist theological Seminary. Fort
fist Geological Seminary. Fort
Worth, Texas. He has served as
Director of Baptist Student Work
at Texas Western College, Ell
PasO, Texas; State Secretary of
Student Work for New Mexico,
and as Director of Religious ar
tAfielSs at Adl oOll-1SCW iiiGll AOl-
lege.
Mrs. Mary Pierce. of Pasa-
dena, Calf. arrived Tuesday en-
route from Washington, D. c., to
spend several days with Mrs. C.
R. Wood.
Mrs. j. c. Dunkum spent the
past week end as the guest of
Mrs. C. L. Marks in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore
spent the week end in Richmond
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred c. Wood. Mrs. Lee Medlin
returned home with the Moores'.
Mrs. c. R. Wood was dinner
guest last Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Anderson at Buck
lngham. Mr.. and Mrs. Juan R.