davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Smith and William Grun stopped
a pickup truck at Carroll and
Dale Streets as the truck had no
lenses in the stop lights. Further
Investigation revealed that the
driver, John Edward Jones, 90
whose address was given az S1s N
st. Adams. was suspended driver
At police headquarters he was
charged with driving while under
suspension Of his license.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Sk0fing SfuF Is
FeofuFe Of Key
Clubs Show

venita BerTia, direct from Madi-
son Square Garden. continues to
do q lovely exotic interpretative
skating on real ice at the Key
Club.
Appearing with Miss Berria are
the fabulous Ecuadors, a quintet
singing your favorite and latest
song hits.
Jimmie Russell and his combo,
The Show Shoppers" are furn-
ishing dance music.
Rose Bowl game ticket draw
ings win be held December 26, at
midnight in Doughty's Barbecue
adjacent to the Key Club, where
you can win two tickets to the
Rose Bowl game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

SUSPENDED MoToRIsT
JAILED ON DEC. 10
On December 10 at about Q am.
St Paul police officers Donald
Evening star., 1960-07-17

. lo-YEAR WRITTEN WAR
RANTIl
. PROVEN UNIFIED IN
SIAlLAIlON - ossUTes
quality, saves labor, low
srs cost. gets pool in the
ground foSisrl
. RUGGED CONSTRUCTION
. SAVINGS - up TO 4ose
as much as q full
81, ,sooi
OEASY, ECONOMICAL
MAINTENANCE - Cleans
quick ~, never needs
painiingl
0 ADVERTISED IN SoivrdoY
Evening Post, Lock. House
BsaUtifUl. keehonis lllos-
irutsd aI seen on
Tvs The Price Is Right"
, 1960-01-14
L 0 S T
SIAMEsE CAT

This one is a female about two
years old. She has crossed-eyes
and is called GLADLY"
She was lost in a wilderness near
Sprat Hall north of Frederiksted
on Tuesday evening.
Please call F-63 if you find her.
, 1960-01-14
SANFORD

Terminal and runways, has
demonstrated such efficiency
in their handling of these pro-
jects that hope has been ex-
pressed they will be given the
job, in conjunction with the
Public Works Department, to
do not only the roads in the
eastern end of the Island but
all the roads and streets in
S. Croix, before the Company
departs.
, 1960-01-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. January q, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following
Paving Walkways in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted
Cemetaries)
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioners of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
14-15-16
, 1960-01-14
rrespondence
january IL, 1860

january IL, 19oo
Mr.. Canute Brodhurst
Editor, Avis
Christiansted, V. |.
Dear Mr. Editor,
The enclosure is a photostat of
a letter written to me by Mr..
haIph Paiewonsky regarding the
Bonsole case, l think it maybe
of interest to your readers.
Sincerely yours,
Aubrey A. Anduze
RALPH
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands
March 80, 1859.
DR.. Aubrey Anduze
Christiansted
st. Croix, V. I.
Dear Aubrey:
/ want you to know that I have
followed the BonsoIe case from
beginning to end and the part
that you especially played in it.
It was a very difficult part but
a very important and effective
one. Your stature has grown ire
mendously in the eyes of official
Washington. I have always adj
mired your ability, but above all
your true character for fair play
and justice.
We need more Of your type in
our government in the Virgin Is
lands
Kindly convey my kindest per-
sonal regards to your lovely
family, and may God continue to
bless you and yours.
Sincerely,
Ralph"
, 1960-01-14
\ JNDAY, MONDAY.
TUESDAY
United Artists present
o LIKE 1T HOT"

Marilyn Monroe, and her bosom
companions Toni Curtis and
Jack Lennon
This is a riot of fun and femmes!
Hot or cold you'll like this
uproarious film farce.
LATEST NEWS
Evening star., 1960-09-18

THE purchase and regular use by ordinary
home cooks of dazzling variety of spices,
most of which we're practically unknown to
housewives few years ago, is probably the
major culinary shift of the last decade In place
of a plain-cooked meat and potatoes diet,
families are learning to cook and to SAVIOR
global selection of dishes, many of which call
for exotic spices and seasonings long used by
the natives, but little known elsewhere. Where
previously these spices we're found only in
few delicacy stores, supermarket racks today
burgeon with canisters, jars and packages of
100 or more varieties. Though most ofthe items
included are not properly spices, they are all
Jumped under that heading the distinction
being more in grammar than in gastronomy.
Sales of spices have gone up something
like 400 per cent in the last few years, and one
herb oregano has zoomed fantastically in
sales through its affinity for flavoring pizzas.
Properly speaking, spices are parts of aromatic
plants pepper, cloves, and cinnamon) grown
in the tropics But spice shelves usually con-
aAzINE. WASHINGTON. D c.. 6EPTEMBER 1s, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Spicy News in the Kitchen

tain as well several varieties of herbs tarra-
gon oregano thyme) which are leaves of ar
omatic plants grown in temperate zones. Also
included are seeds, which refer to the fruit
or seeds of herb plants mustard, coriander,
dill seed plus special mixes Curry, chilli,
poultry seasoning and various powders or
dehydrates (parsley flakes, onion, garlic salD.
To match the Supermarket shelves, home
makers are rapidly adding spice shelves of
their own taking up several square feet Of
kitchen wall space. When company comes and
the little woman wants to show off something
special it's good bet she'll look toward her
spice shelf for a stewpOt additive she prob
ably never heard of, much less tasted, few
years before Spice trade experts recommend
that their wares be added to the menu one at
a time, to allow experimenting for family
palate pleasing. Comparatively few spices
are of the hot (peppery) variety, but experts
also warn that they should be used sparingly,
to enhance rather than dominate basic food
tastes.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

SUNDAY. MAGAZINE. c..
Evening star., 1960-04-07
7 roded Men Deliver
For 3 AL Contenders

the Milwaukee Braves defeated
the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2, in Il
innings at Jacksonville; the
st. Louis Cardinals outdid the
Boston Red Sox, 1910, al
Scottsdale; the Los Angeles
Dodgers whipped the Sar
Francisco Giants, 14-10, al
Phoenix; and the Pittsburgh
Pirates shaded the Phillies, 7-6
in 10 innings at Fort Myers
Kansas City and Washington
were idle.
Stan Lopata won it for the
Braves with a 12th-innine
homer after Carl Wiley had
become the third Milwaukee
pitcher to go nine innings. He
left a % tie to Bob Rush, who
got the victory with three shut
out innings.
Musial Connects
Comebacking Stan MuSia,
homered for three runs, the
difference in the Cards victory
The teams shared 81 hits as the
Red SoX finished their spring
work in Arizona, Other Cardi.
nal homers were by Carl Sawat.
ski and Leon Wagner.
There were 81 walks in the
Dodgers-Giants game, but five
singles and a wild pitch by Joe
Shipley produced Los Angeles
five ninth-inning runs that
wrapped it up. Sam Jones gave
up six of the walks as the
Dodgers got to him for seven
Evening star., 1960-04-07
BY the Associated Press

The Chicago White Soz
traded for Gene Freese anc
Minnie MinoSo in a bid to re-
tain the American League pen
nant. The New York Yankees
acquired Roger Maris in a
move to regain the AL title
The Cleveland Indians dealt
for Bubba Phillips and bought
Bob Hale to try and win that
same championship.
All of those winter deals
looked good yesterday in spring
training games.
Here's what happened as
the White Sox, Indians and
Yankees (they finished in that
order in 1857 turned in close
exhibition victories:
FreeSe and Minoso had two
OF the three hits that produced
the White Sox' runs in a 20
victory over the Detroit Tigers
at Sarasota.
Four Hits for Maris
MariS had four hits, includ-
ing the game-breaker in the
Yankees 11th-inning rally that
nipped the Baltimore Orioles,
4-3. at st. Petersburg.
Hale delivered a bases-loaded
double and Phillips walked to
force in the winning run as
the Indians scored four times
in the ninth and defeated the
Chicago Cubs, 1919, at Tucson.
In other games yesterday,
Evening star., 1960-04-07

college football will continue
to thrive.
When you have so many
people interested in a sport like
football it has got to grow" he
said. PRO football is a great
game, and I enjoy watching it,
But I'm a college football man
and I think it will always be a
fine sport. In the Midwest all
of your leading businessmen
and your professional men are
college men. and they have a
deep interest in their schools.
It's State VS.. State out there
and the rivalries are increasing,
not waning.
Another thing" he added,
distances don't mean as much
to them as here in the East.
know you've got traffic prob
lens in the East, but people
out there think nothing of driv-
ing 100 or 200 miles to a
game. They live in their cars"
Elias, who is stepping into
a hot spot at CIV, where he
succeeded Bo Sherman, VEN
tured the opinion that college
football teams, like the pros,
now are competing for the en-
ltertainment dollar, as well as
for the glory Of alma mater.
We're going to stress offense
and throw the ball." Bill said.
Bob Faris, GW'S director of
athletics, is enthusiastic about
Elias new otfense, which fea-
lures backs in single-wing
spacing at various spots in the
backfield.
He can use them to block,
catch passes, run reverses and
do almost anything" Faris
said. THE most important
thing, however, is that he can
pull a lot of surprises on the
other team"
Stuhldreher said he liked to
see a coach use a variety of
formations, such as Tom Nu-
gent does at Maryland.
And I don't see any reason
for using a huddle to call
signals" he went on. at
slows up the game because
the quarterback has to call
them twice-once in the huddle
and again at the line of scrim-
mage. Some coaches tell you
that the crowd noise is so great
the players can't hear verbal
signals. We didn't have any
trouble and we played before
pretty big crowds. And the
crowd is just as noisy when the
quarterback calls the check
off isn't it?"
Harry chuckled at the re-
membrance of one game in
which he saw the offensive
team, after emerging from its
huddle, wait for the defensive
unit, which hadn't.
II guess they didn't want to
take advantage of the de-
fense," he laughed. my gosh,
Rocks whole theory was based
on keeping them off balance,
hitting them where they least
expected when they weren't
ready. But that's football"
Evening star., 1960-04-07

low whose 205 pounds are
spread neatly over a 6-foot-;
frame, Mincher thumped a few
over the rightfield fence yes
terday in a brief workout.
Clyde Mccullough, who man.
aged Asheville in the Sally
League last year and who was
the prime factor in Mincher's
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Thronebery's
Hitting Wins
Riuhtfie|d Job
Continued from Page Ala

Continued from Page ALA
quired with Mincher and $780,
900 for Roy Sievers. I'm
happy about it. Naturally, it's
tough to lose a crack at the
World Series money, but I fig
ure that over the long haul the
money will work out about the
same.
There was no chance for me
to get a raise with the White
Sox." Battey said, because
didn't play enough and there
wasn't any basis for a raise.
got in a game maybe once a
week. I'd rather catch regu-
larly. and I think I'll hit better
as a result of being in the line
up every day.
They say Washington has
needed help down the middle.
I know Gardner will do a Job
at second base, and I hope to
help out behind the plate. I
want to earn a raise. I don't
want any handouts. I want to
pay my way"
Adjustment No Problem
Gardner is a stranger to
Console, the shortstop with
whom he'll be working, but he
doesn't view it as a problem.
We'll know each others abili-
ties before the opener" Gard
ner said. at only takes a few
games to learn to work with
each other"
Console agrees. BILLY is a
fine ball player" Console said.
within a week We'll know each
other pretty well-what each
of us can do and can't do. 1t
isn't much of a problem to get
adjusted to each other"
Gardner, picked up from the
Orioles in the deal that sent
Catcher Clint Courtney and
Inf1elder Ron Sanford to Bal
timore, would like it known
that he's 81 years old, not 80
as the record book shows. II
started playing pro ball when I
was 15." Billy said, but in
order to play I had to say I
was 16. The record book has
been wrong all these years"
Gardner isn't running down
the Senators. IF we can get
our pitching to hold the oppo-
sition, we're going to have a
chance in every game" Billy
said, because we have the
power to break up close games"
Mincher, voted the Nations
top sandlotter in 1856, also was
voted last year by managers in
the Sally League as the player
most likely to succeed in the
majors.
I'D like to make it immedi-
ately," Don said. II haven't
seen too much pitching this
spring, because Ted Kluszew-
ski and Earl Torgenson have
been doing most of the playing
at first base for the White Sox,
but I'm hoping to get going
quickly here"
A physically impressive fell
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Totten Moves Up

AUBURNDALE. Fla, April 7
(AP).-The directors of the
Southern Baseball Association
yesterday elected Hal Totten of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, president
to succeed Charlie Hurth, who
resigned April l. Totten has
been president Of the Three-I
League for 10 years.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
A S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

Not quite as trim, but even
more articulate than when he
called signals for Notre Danes
famed -Four Horsemen" of
1924, Harry Stuhldreher was
in town last night to address
the annual dinner given by
The Colonials, Inc. in honor
of George Washington Univer-
sity's athletes.
To say that Stuhldreher, who
coached at Villanova and Wis
consin before moving into his
present post as assistant to the
vice president of the United
States Steel Corp. was a
four-star hit is putting it
mildly. He vowed 'em. The
old quarterback spoke with sin
cerity. and with a knowledge
that only the years can bring.
At a pre-dinner gathering Bill
Elias, GW's new football coach,
chided Stuhldreher because he
turned him down for a schol-
arShip at Wisconsin and in
stead took Center Fred Negus,
who won All-American honors.
You'll have to admit I took
a good one in Fred" Stuhldre-
her said. That's one of the
problems coaches at big schools
face today-picking the right
boys. It's easy enough to hand
out scholarships. but giving
them to the right ones is
tough"
\ 4 4
A listener wanted to know if
Harry thought the late Knute
Rockne. who coached Stuhldre-
her at Notre Dame, would have
been good pro coach.
He would have been great, "
Harry replied. But he would
have been great at anything.
He would have been a great
president. I mean that sin
cerely.
Until Rockne's time" Harry
continued, coaches coached en-
masse. 1t was all the same. He
was the first to get inside a
player and stir the imagination
Ito make him want to rise to
the heights. They've given it
a fancy name now-psychology
but he was the first to use it.
In all his years at Notre
Dame. Rockne never referred to
the players as the boys or
kids 1t was always men, the
men of Notre Dame I'll tell
you something, when he fin
1shed talking to a teenager in
that vein you couldn't wait to
get back on the field. You
wanted to go out and prove
that you were a man."
For this same reason, Stuhl-
dreher doesn't like coaching
from the sidelines. He believes
that if a coach hasn't got the
team ready after a weeks
practice, nothing he tells them
the afternoon of a game will
help. He also doubts that
sending in plays helps a
quarterback or the team ac-
quire the leadership football is
supposed to instill in a boy.
\
Stuhldreher thinks there is
plenty of room for two pro
football leagues, and for the
colleges, too.
The game is coming back
among the smaller schools" he
said. When I was in San Fran
cisco last month they told me
that both Santa Clara and st.
Mary's expected to get back
INTO football-not on a big
time scale, of course-but they
can play on a lower level and
get a lot out of it,"
Harry points to the growing
population of both the Nation
and the schools as one reason
Evening star., 1960-04-07

runs in the first 21s innings.
Wally Moon and John Roseboro
homered off Jones, and Willie
McCovey put one out Of the
park for the Giants. Sandy
Koufax of the Dodgers walked
eight.
The Pirates got three hits
each from Dick Schofield, Bill
Virdon and Smoky Burgess.
Schofleld drove in the winning
run with a single.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

being included with Battey in
the Sievers deal, is aware of
Don's fielding weaknesses.
We're going to hit him
ground balls until he's ready
to drop" Mccullough said.
'Mincher is at least a 100000
Evening star., 1960-04-07

ball player. That's what you'd
have to pay for him if you tried
to buy him. He has youth and
power. Maybe he's no great
fielder, but how many first
basemen are? This kid has a
good chance of making it."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Mrs. Jenkins Visits. Mrs. Carrie
WingO On Return From Washington

DEATONvILLE, Aug. 4 W.
When Mrs. Vester jenkins was
returning from visit to Wash
ington. D. c., last week. she
stopped by the Trimmer Nurs
ing home in Highland Springs
to see Mrs. Carrie Wingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Farrar
and daughter. Sara Holland
visited in the home of Leon
Carter last Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chum Mann
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Barden Sunday night.
Miss Smithey Carter called to
see Mrs. Lillian Rucker. Mrs.
Maude Chapman. Mrs. Nelia
Joyce and Mrs. Leila Hillsman
last Tuesday.
Floyd Rucker spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Newton and
family at ClarkSville. Miss Bet
tie Newton and Elyood Newton
returned with him and stayed
until Saturday.
Barney McGinty. of Char
lottesville, spent the week end
with his wife and sons, who are
staying in the kOme Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nash. The family
will go to Charlottesville as
soon as their furniture comes
from New Orleans, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ash
worth, Of Palmyra, spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook and
baby. of Williamsburg, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Cook.
Mrs. Gibson johnson and sis
ter, Carlo, and Mrs. Charles
J h n S on called to see Mrs.
Chum Mann Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. jamie Spencer, her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. wers, Of Highland
Springs, called to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NASH, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Wells,
Of Richmond. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hamlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prosite, of
Blackstone, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney McGinty
and son, Michael called to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfree Smith in
Farmville Saturday.
Mrs. Rodger Burton. of Nor
ven. was a pleasant visitor in
the neighborhooe last Wednes-
day and was a dinner guest Of
Mrs. Vester Jenkins.
Mrs. Robert Watkins and sons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Youth Activities
Well Attended

SCOTTSVILLE, Aug. 4 - The
Methodist church youth activi-
ties week here was attended each
night by large crowd Of young
Sters.
Due to the weather and other
things some things planned were
not done but they ate supper to-
gether each night, had worship
services, classes and a recrea-
ton period.
Mrs. George Jamerson was
recreation leader, Rev. Claude
Cook. Of Nelson County. ard the
pastor. the Rev. Garry Shelton,
taught the classes. Zig Volski,
from Latvia. who has been in
the United States since l949 had
a part in making the week more
enjoyable by sharing his interest
ing experiences of the old world
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Rc. .-:..,. Jeffersons To Observe
Golden Wedding Anniversary

aunt, Miss Sally Ridell. On Sun
day she was a dinner guest of
another aunt, Mrs. Hugh Dicker-
son.
Mrs. Carlton Woodall and
grandson. Michael. have return
ed home after visiting her broth
err, Sam Cakes. and Mrs. Cakes
in Norfolk for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Moore at
tended a family reunion Sunday
in Boydton at Mrs. Jean Mickle
Algood's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickerson
visited their daughter. Mrs. Ned
Jones, and family in Franklin
last week. Another daughter
Mrs. Sam Ellis, returned with
them Friday. Sam Ellis arrived
Saturday. They returned to their
home in Colonial Beach Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maloney
have four Of their grandchildren
visiting them this week.
The E. N. Cunninghams were
Sunday night supper guests OF
the Hugh DickerSOnS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

! Of Richmond, spent Monday
night with Mrs. Chlm Mann.
Mrs. ester jenkins, Mrs.
Mann and Mrs. Watkins called
to see Mrs Henry Mann and
Mrs. Harry jenkins. Monday
night.
Calvin Meador. Of Richmond
stopped by last Tuesday on his
way to Lexington To visit Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cifers
had as their guests during the
week end. Mi. and Mrs. Der
nard Atcheson and son. Wayne.
Of North Carolina, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Powers and family
Of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Borum and children and Mi.
and Mrs. Luther Offers and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borum Morris
called in the home Of Witt Bor-
UNI Monday night to wish him
happy birthday.
Bobby Borum is spending
some time with his cousin. Rob
ert Lee Borum, OF Blackstone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Camp Going Group
Already Anxious
For Next Summer

GUINEA MILLS, Aug. 4 =
Miss Beth Blanton and J. C..
Hedrick were among those from
Cumberland attending the All
Club camp at Holiday Lake the
week of July 25. They reported
a very enjoyable time. and are
anxious for next summer to
come so they can go again.
Mrs. Blaine Vance left Farm
vile at noon Monday with the
other members of the Farmville
Herald party going to New York
City for a week Of sightseeing.
Little Bobby Lou Rowe, Paul
Erwin and Tardy Baldwin are
patients in Southside Communi-
ty Hospital. We wish for each
of them a speedy recovery and
hope they may soon be home.
Visiting Miss Pauline Corson
recently were Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Spencer. of Farmville.
and Mrs. John Wood, of Buck
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

ingham.
Visiting in the r. c. Wilson
home for several days recently
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ken FarloW
who had been to johnson City
Tenn. ard were returning to
Newport News. Mrs. Farlow
will be remembered as Miss Ann
Wilson. Other guests July "a
were Mrs. Ross Bishop and Mr..
MIR. and Mrs. Hurt, of New
port News.
Miss Doralee Minor spent the
week of July Is with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Sutton and children
in Buckingham.
Mrs. jamie Bolen, and Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Gavoe and sons,
of Wheaon. Md, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Moorefield and children and Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Amos. Little
Windy and Penny Sue Moore
field returned home after spend
ing some time in Maryland
Martha Moorefield went home
with Mrs. Bolen for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Blanton
and Beth were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Lottie Brown, of
Guinea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogel
have had their daughter, Mrs.
Skipper. of Arlington, as guests
from Friday to Wednesday. Mr..
Rartol is in Honolulu on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moorefield
and children recently visited in
the w. c. Hedrick home. Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Vance were also
visitors there.
Mr.. and Mrs. wrence
Bishop and children. of Newport
News, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Wilson and
family
Miss Beth Blanton recently
spent a day in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hedfick
and children and Miss Doralee
Minor spent Sunday with MI.
and Mrs. Leslie Lane. Of Den
dron. j. c., Peggy and Ralph
remained in the Lane home for
a weeks visit.