davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14

ing, except perhaps too wide
a smile across from you.
Today we don't have to
fear such a thing, but we do
have other fears.
Another thing to be feared
around the year 1900 was a
chair that suddenly threw up
arms around you, holding
you tight while some terrible
person stuck a dagger into
you.
Il &4&
Of course, we have our own
dangers.
The menacing motor car,
for one.
1t speeds down on the un-
suSpecting with a life SEEM
ingly all it's own.
Thoughtless children and
careless oldsters are easily
caught.
There are other dangers,
today. some of them so small
they cannot be seen.
The variety of germ life
seems to have increased, over
the ages, though it may be
nothing more than that we
have recognized them at last.
The stresses and strains Of
modern living have increased
since the last war. There are
multiple threats. all around
us. The air we breathe is
poisoned.
The food we eat, according
to a recent book, is loaded
with various dangers, most
of them invisible.
There are many reasons,
indeed, why the end of the
week brings a feeling of de-
preston.
Just getting to and from
work, no matter how one
goes, is difficult.
The end result of all the
stresses and strains is a need
for relief. Some seek it by
playing golf, others by going
out of town, or gardening,
or boating, and so on.
Fortunately, this feeling is
not automatic. There will be
some Fridays when one is as
full of pep as on Tuesday.
We do not say Monday, be-
cause everyone knows how
that day often starts very,
very slowly. Let us keep to
Tuesday. BY that day, most
workers are at their peak.
Saturday seems a long way
away.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
THE POLITICAL MILL
How Reluctant Is Stevenson?
By GOULD LINCOLN

ments in the party who do
not wish him to have a third
nomination - remembering
what happened, perhaps, to
William Jennings Bryan, q
three-time nominee and q
three-time loser. These op-
ponentS of Mr.. Stevenson
realize they can only prevent
a third Stevenson nomination
by nominating another man.
That's where the rub comes,
since the other leading can
didates all appear to have
their drawbacks.
Mr.. Stevenson has already
begun to campaign with a
series of speeches listed to
discuss public problems. His
first was delivered Tuesday
night at Charlottesville. Va.
1t was a political speech Of
the first water, attacking the
Eisenhower administration.
He has already attacked Vice
President NiXon-again with
a typical Stevenson quip. A
reporter recalled that he had
once referred to Mr.. Nixon as
a white -collared Mccarthy"
Mr.. Stevenson's com IN ent
was: Not bad"
New Signs Of Strength
Signs of Stevenson strength
are mounting, in Wisconsin,
in Oklahoma, and in many
other States. If he had been
entered in the Wisconsin
presidential primary on April
5, won by Senator Kennedy,
the Kennedy strength (or
the Humphrey strength
would have been materially
less. In the past, the talk has
been that the Stevenson
movement was in the hands
of amateurs. But 1t now ap-
pears that more and more
old pros in the Democratic
Party are taking an interest.
A principal reason - they
wish to avoid, if possible. a
contest over the presidency
based on the religious issue,
certain to be involved if Sem
ator Kennedy becomes the
nominee. In some quarters it
is argued that this issue
really would help Mr.. Ken
nedy to victory - that it
would help him in big pivotal
States where there are large
Catholic populations. A news
week survey of Democratic
leaders inclines to this view.
The matter is still clouded.
But if he should lose the
presidential preference pri-
mary in West Virginia May
10 to Senator Humphrey Of
Minnesota, more and more
of the pros would turn, it is
expected, to Mr.. Stevenson,
as we'll as rank k-and-f1le Dem
ocrats. They would be joined
by many independent voters
and all the so-called egg
heads.
By the same token, if Sem
ator Kennedy should win the
West Virginia primary-in a
heavily Protestant State
his chances of success at Los
Angeles would mount. and
those Of Stevenson would di-
minish. And those of Mr..
Humphrey would become nil.
Mr.. StevenSon's recent re-
marks have given that West
Virginia contest even greater
interest.
A Stevenson nomination
for President would, in all
probability, be followed by a
Kennedy nomination for Vice
President. In the opinion Of
a growing number of Re-
publicanS and Democrats,
such a ticket would be more
difficult for Mr.. Nixon to de-
feat than would any ticket
headed by Senator Kennedy.
In other words, more Repub-
licans are hoping for a Ken
nedy victory in West Vir-
ginia, and more Democrats
are worried about such a VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

"AbAA a 444C44y HuAP d1lO d
hard hitting speech, Adlai
Stevenson has dealt himself
a hand in the present political
poker game which is to end
in a Democratic presidential
nomination in July. He has
done it at a time when youth
full Senator John F. Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, is
making an all-out play to
get so far ahead he can win
the pot on the first or Sec
ond ballot at the party's ma
tional convention in Los An
geles. Mr.. Stevenson, who
continues to say he is not a
candidate, has now virtually
told his followers publicly
that he can be drafted. That's
all they wanted to know.
Most of them have believed
it all along. The only thing
which could disabuse their
minds or halt their efforts
would be an out-and-out
Stevenson declaration in IA
vor of the nomination of
Senator Kennedy or some
other candidate. There are
some Democrats who believe
that Mr.. Stevenson, if he
favorS anyone, favors Mr..
Kennedy. He has said this
week he is against any stop
Kennedy" coalition and asked
his friends not to engage in
such a move. It's doubtful,
however, his statement will
have effect-unless he backs
it up with a public indorse-
ment of the Senator for
President.
Although Mr.. Stevenson's
willingness to accept a draft
came in a backhanded man
ner during a press confer
ence in New York on his re-
turn from a South American
trip which took him to 13
countries, it was quickly in
terpreted. He was speaking
in answer to a reporter who
asked if he would accept a
presidential nomination if
the Democratic National
Convention should vote him
such a nomination. His reply:
IF I told you that I would
accept a draft I would ap-
pear to be counting a draft,
which is the same dilemma
I was in in 1852. And if I said
I would refuse a draft, I
would be a draft evader. So
I just don't say anything
at ALL" The plain inference
he left, however, was that
"he was no draft evader." "
His reference to his position
in 1852 is interesting. At the
time Of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention he was
Governor of Illinois, a can
didate for reelection. He
did not wish to run for
President-especially if Mr..
Eisenhower was to be the
Republican candidate. The
Democratic leaders-includ-
ing President Truman-de-
cided on Mr.. Stevenson. He
was drafted and he accepted.
Four years later he actively
campaigned for a presidential
nomination. He won. From
what he said in New York,
it is clear that if he is drafted
again he will accept. Fur
ther. Mr.. Stevenson believes
he can defeat Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, the presently
expected Republican nominee
for President.
Not Active Candidate
Whether the Stevenson sup
porters-of whom there are
many-can bring about his
nomination remains to be
seen. He is certainly not
going to become an active
candidate. He has had two
nominations in eight years
and failed to win either time
Indeed, he was badly de-
feated There orc strong eIe.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
densdtion.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Not Active Candidate

Whether the Stevenson sup
porters-of whom there are
many-can bring about his
nomination remains to be
seen. He is certainly not
going to become an active
candidate. He has had two
nominations in eight years,
and failed to win either time,
Indeed, he was badly de-
feated. There are strong ele-
Evening star., 1960-07-10

repairs. Even better yet, major
repairs to glass boats are cheap.
Most marine dealers carry
the necessary patching mate
rials or complete patching kits.
The most important of the
patching items is fiberglass
mat.
The mat comes in rolls and
is bought by the yard like dress
goods. A lineal yard, 3 feet or
wider, will take care of nearly
any damage that you can Ak.
You will also need a quart
OF polyeSter resin and a small
bottle OF catalyst that sets up
the hardening process. All of
these materials cost less than
SIS. -
The simplest repairs are filI-
ing OF gouges that are un-
slightly but still haven't COM
pletely pierced the hull.
Clean the damaged area with
sandpaper. Wash it with ace
tone or lacquer thinner to re-
move any wax deposits used
oy the builder to separate the
null from the mold. Then scrIIb
Evening star., 1960-07-10

fore they had tried for tuna
but had no luck.
+
Winner in the third week of
the fishing contest at Ocean
City, Md, were: ar
Ten-pound, l1-ounce founder
caught by Mrs. Amy c. Lee of
Washington from the Syne-
puxent Bay Bridge.
ur-pound, 2-ounce trout
caught by Stanley w. Ruewer,
jr., of Ocean City in the inlet
using bucktail and Squid as
bait.
One-pound kingfish taken by
Charles R. Weart of Palmyra,
N. j., on squid from the surf
at 5lst street.
Five-pound, 6-ounce rockfish
caught by Charles Tique of
Bellponte, Del, from the north
jetty on bucktail and pork rind.
4 +
Good weather has been i'm
proving the fishing at Deep
Creek Lake in northwestern
Maryland. One of the luckier
anglers was E. E. Lee of Alex
andria who caught a 1874 Inch
large mouth bass that weighed
more than 6 pounds. 1t went
for a minnow near Red Run.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Cut a section of the fiber
glass mat several inches larger
than the hole. Pour resin with
catalyst added onto the mat
using a spreader to thoroughly
saturate the entire patching
material.
Place the patch in position
covering the hole from the in
side of the hull.
With the spreader, work
from the center toward the
outside of the patch so that
the mat material is smoothed
against the cellophane- faced
backing piece. Take pains to
Squeegee away all air bubbles
and wrinkles.
After this initial patching
piece has set up, mix another
batch of resin-catalyst and
progressively lay on additional
layers of saturated mat until
the patched area equals the
undamaged hull thickness.
Once the patch has set up,
remove the backing piece. Fill
any minor flaws with glass
resin mix.
The patch will be hard
enough to sand to a smooth
finish in several hours.
The best working tempera-
ture is between 65 degrees and
rs degrees F.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
HUNTING NIX
M AND @@9
- FISHING
A NJ D
Poor Fishing Laid to Porpoise

Except for founders, inshore
fishing in the Nags Head-Cape
Hatteras area of North Caro-
lima has been poor so far this
season. Trout, croakers, spot
and other varieties just haven't
been showing up.
Mack Etheridge of Wan
chese, longtime fisherman,
blames it on porpoiSe of which
there are many in Outer Banks
waters.
Etheridge told of one Incl
dent. He had been dumping
crab scrap from a local pack
ing house to attract fish to a
fishing place near the new
channel in lower Roanoke
Sound.
I'VE had two or three DAYS
of good catches" he said.
Then one morning dozens of
porpoise were there apparently
feeding on the fish. We caught
nothing that day or since"
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Freed
man of Washington and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Freedman of
Bethesda had a good day fish
ing with Capt. RanciS L. Nc
Bride on the Blackhawk out of
Brielle. N. ].
After a short run offshore
they caught 81 bluefish weigh
ing 3 to 4 pounds. The day be-
Evening star., 1960-07-10
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series of fish
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in a new and COM
plete Washington Are a
Fishing Guide just pub
lished by The Star.
The book contains 80
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
fresh-water fish in Mary
land, Virginia and West
Virginia as we'll as salt
water species in Chesa-
peake Bay and the ocean
as far south as Ocracoke
Island, N. c.
An important addition is
water depths to all maps of
bay and ocean, which will
help to guide fishermen but
should not be used for
navigational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide has been distributed
to newsstands, sporting
goods stores and marinas
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t also may be
obtained by writing Wash
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room AIS, The Evening
and Sunday Star, Second
street and Virginia avenue
Sc, Washington 3, D. C.
nclose 81 plus 10 cents for
handling and postage.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

the area with a strong deter
gent and rinse with clear water.
Always prepare the surface
first. Once you mix the resin
and glass, you will have only
about a half an hour to COM
plete the patch work before
the patching material starts to
set up.
Snip a handful Of approx
lmately u inch long clippings
from the flberglaSs mat. Mix a
small batch of resin and cata-
lyst following the mixing in
structions on the label.
A paper drinking cup will
serve as a throw-away mixing
contains. Add the glass fiber
to form a paste.
Trowel the glass patching
putty into the groove with a
wood tongue depresser or han
die of a wood picnic spoon.
The repair of holes in a fiber
glass hull is only slightly more
difficult than filling gouges.
Broken areas should be re-
moved by cutting away the
fractured material with a hack
saw.
Feather the edges of the hole
with a rotary sander back 2
inches to 4 inches on the in
ner surface of the hull.
4 + y
Cover a section of card
board several inches larger
than the hole with cellophane.
With masking tape, secure this
temporary backing, cellophane
face inward, to the outer hull
surface. The patching material
will not stick to the cello
phane.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
WATER LINE
FibergIos Boots Easy to Repair
By HANK BOWMAN

Fiberglas boats admittedly
are tough but they are not in
destructible. Scrapes, gouges
and holes are bound to result
If you treat a fiberglass boat
like a steel landing barge and
run it on the rocks.
Since most nodded fiberglas
hulls have an outer coat of pig
mented resin. minor scratches
and scuffs can be removed by
rubbing with fine sandpaper.
But among. liberg1ass rein
forced plastic boats least pub
licized assets is its simplicity of
Evening star., 1960-07-10

accommodated in the state
rooms and forecastle.
Frames for seats which line
the salon, berths in the two
staterooms off the salon and
even dressing tables and closets
are of steel welded together by
Moore.
Forward of the salon and
staterooms are two heads, one
of which will have a real bath
tub. Four steel upper and lower
berths are in the forecaStle
which is separated from the
chain locker by a watertight
bulkhead.
This construction is notable
throughout the boat. All
openings inside or outside the
cabin have been made water
tight.
Sand blasts Rust
Since rust forms rapidly on
the steel plates, Moore uses his
own sand-blaSting equipment
to remove it before applying
vinyl finish.
A truck he bought just to
haul supplies transports the
special sand 80 miles from
West Virginia. He goes there
to get it at 81 a ton instead of
paying 50 a bag here.
The mastS he is making
from standard 20-foot lengths
Of aluminium pipe. The main
mast will be so feet tall, stepped
down from 8-inch pipe. The
mizzen will be 40 feet, stepped
down from a 6-inch pipe. The
maSts will be hinged, so that
they can be laid back to pass
under the low bridges found
on European rivers and canals,
How does Mrs. Moore feel
about the bodybuilding? She
was hardly enthusiastic at
first, but Il think she's getting
used to the idea now" he con-
fldes.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
LAUNCHING NEXT SPRING
World Cruise Nearer
On Home-BuiIt Boot
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

This is progressive report about dream and
boat 1t is no ordinary dream and certainly no
ordinary boat.
The dream is to sail the world in homemade
boat To that end 56-foot all steel ketch is nearing
completion in mans backyard
The man is James R. Moore of 4401 Fairfax road
Evening star., 1960-07-10
EVENING
100

WV
4-DemoeFotie Convention.
Approximately 5H Hours. Nom
inotina speeches and bolIotino
for Presidential Candidate.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-DemoeFotie Convention.
Approximately 5 Hours. At Los
Angeles Memorial Sports Arena.
9-DemoeFatie Convention.
5 Hours. From Los Angeles, CoI-
ifornio.
$50
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
TOO
5-Woody| Woodpeeker. Kids.
1880
5-Convention cover0se.
500
5-Five-Stur Feature. Movie.
Z Hours. "Mr. Peabody ond the
Mermaid" l948. A middle
oeed man runs ofouI Of on onnor-
Gus mernod. William Powell,
Ann 6Iyth.
1000
5-Raeket Squad. Detective.
1890
5-MaeKenzie's Roiders.
1900
4-News and Local News.
COLOR. Horkness. Ward.
5-StoFlieht TheoteT. Movie.
IA Hours. might Song" le47.
A beautiful sociolite foIls In love
with O blind pianist. Dana An
drews, Merle Oberon.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
Halo
7-Weother. Sports. News.
11:t5
4-News. Weather Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
July Is

4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-AdveRfure Time.
9-Edse of Night. Seriol.
$500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen ooers' dance party.
9-The early Show. Movie.
IA Hours. rover the WoIl."
1888. Dick Foron, Ward Bond.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-My Friend FIieko. Western.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

They're Asro%v sl,ivts . Au~-
oos for perfses IT and ssposs
looks. They've wash and wear
fobric. They come IN white or
tasteful co'ors. They're q
wonderful way 70 moke dod
glad. Sizes "A 70 161a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

burg. spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Swan.
Mrs. j. H. Crute and O. H.
Turns visited their brother. PIT
ger Turrs. who is a patient at
Southside Community Hospital,
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. LEROY Pearce
and two children. of Richmond,
visited Mrs. John NJ. Harris last
Sunday.
Tom Hancock writes they are
enjoying telephone in their home
in Tuggle. We hope it won't be
long before we get phones at
! Five Forks.
Mrs. Marshall Dickerson, Of
Farnville ard Rice. is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Showalter.
There will be preaching at
Bethneor Baptist Church next
Sunday morning at 9:45. The
public is invited to attend.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Gaunce
and two children. of Waynesboro,
expect to spend a few days this
week with relatives here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Bible College
Quartet Enjoyed

FARMVILLE, RI. 2, June O.
Quite number in the COM
mu1ity enjoyed the Washington
Bible College Quartet at Apo
mattox fP.. E., Presbyterian
Church Monday right. Refresh
ments were. served by Miss
Narcv Kelsey and Mrs. Lucille
K. Gee after the service.
David MacCorkle, of Boston,
Mass, Charles Hanshew, of Mar
-irsb,lrg. w. Va, and James
ech.pne. of Arlington, were over
right guests in the Kelsey home.
edward Smith. of Croydon. Pa,
ard Corvin Stambaugh, of South
Mountain. Pa. the pianist, were
overnight guests of Mrs. Epsie
B. Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Petit
Jean and Debbie and Mrs. w. c.
Woodbridge. of Richmond, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawleigh Hubbard. Week end
visitors there were Mr.. and Mrs
Weatherford. of Jetersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watson
and family. of Chicago. H.. will
arrive this week to visit his
mother. Mrs. Epsie B. Vale.
The Misses Ruth and Marie
Doyne, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Doyne. spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Aver
cite Simpson, Jr., while Mrs.
Doyne and Miss Mary Doyne at
tended the Miss Sun Fun con-
test at Myrtle Beach. S. C.
Miss Barbara Jean Trear and
Jackie Moore of the community
were among the seniors gradu.
ating from Prince Edward
Academy Wednesday night.
Miss Flossie Reynolds was a
caller Monday of Mrs. Rawleigh
Hubbard.
Dick ScruggS and daughter
Linda. spent the week end al
Fort Belvoir as guests of Pfc.
and Mrs. Abner Scruggs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

overgroWn grass that has been
cut. clean cut and spray the
buildings. open up the kitchen,
paint, clean dishes ard utensils,
cut on the water and hundreds of
other details.
AS County Agent Peery put it,
I'VE had to start from scratch.
1t is a big job to get place
for occupation that has sat idle
for six months"
So much for the cleaning
party M it's the camping the All
memers are looking forward to.
For Prince Edward, the camp
date will be from June IS to Is.
Some 10 members from the vari-
Gus community clubs of Prince
Edward will join others from
Amherst and Campbell counties
for the opening camp near Apo
mattoX, the Holiday Lake All
Camp.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Mrs. Landrum
Wins New
NAHPER Status

Mrs. Emily X. Landrum, as
sociate professor Of Physical
Education at Longwood Col
lege, has been recognized as
Fellow in the National Associa-
ton of Health, Physical Educa-
ton, and Recreation.
AS a part of it's 18th ami
versary, the NAHPER h S
designated those who qualify for
membership as a Fellow upon
the recommendation of three
nationally known outstanding
physical educators. A study of
the applicants record as a par
ticipator on the state, regional
and national level is evaluated
in relation to the contributions
made by that individual to the
profession and to the aSsocia-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Readyirlg Holiday Lake
4-H Camp Not Easy Job

Getting the Holiday Lake All
Camp area ready for the sum-
mer season is no easy job EX-
tension Service agents readily
state.
And they know it isn't simple
task, because they are the ones
readying the place for the camp
ing season. opening June 10.
On May 81, Prince Edward
county agent. Dudley L. Peery,
and Mrs. Eunice Motley, home
demonstration agent, join e d
other agents from Campbell,
Charlotte, Amherst, Halifax and
Cumberland counties.
It was a big party ~ work
ing party Other groups of agents
completed the task on June | and
2. Nine counties were repre-
sented on the first and II moved
in for the final cleanup.
Typical of the things that had
to, be done were: rake up the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Cunninghams Observe 50th Anniversary

FIVE FORKS, June 9 A
age host of friends, neighbors
and relatives attended the 50th
wedding anniversary celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Cunning
ham Sunday afternoon at their
home.
Mrs. Dick Shorter, of Darling
ton Heights. spent the week with
her sister. Mrs. E. B. Womack
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Warren, of
Raleigh. N. c., spent the week
nd with Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Harris, and also visited other
elatives on the route. They left
Monday to visit relatives in Cliff
on Forge.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dillon, OF
Fictcria. spent the week end in
he j. D. Crute home.
Mrs. Dick Shorter. Mrs. Mag
lie Harris and Miss Emma
turks spent last Thursday with
1rS. Jack Swan.
Mrs. Writ Hamilton, of Oar.
'ingtor Heights, and grandson
Foster Hamilton, called to see
Mrs. J. H. Crute Saturday.
We are sorry to report Mrs
Robert Harris is a patient in
Southside Community Hospital
Her many friends wish her a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
J. M. WOOdsOn
To Graduate At
Pennsylvania School

c. Merrill Woodson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Woodson.
Of Prospect, was graduated from
the Lancaster School of the
Bible and Theology in Lancaster
Pa, June 7.
Woodson attended one year at
the Washington Bible Institute,
IN Washington, D. c., and four
years at the Lancaster School
of the Bible. He and his family
plan to remain for the present
in the Lancaster area.
Future plans are for a pastor
ate in Pennsylvania, with a
possibility of mission work at a
later time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Bradleys Entertain At Picnic

and son, Of Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Carter and
children. Sandra and Kenneth,
recently visited MIR. and Mrs.
Moten Smith, of f i c h m o II d..
Other guests were Mrs. William
Lybnand and daughter. Brenda,
of Aiken. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Bethel had
as recent guests Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Bethel and son, A. L., Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Bethel,
of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Goodwin
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R..
NJ. Mann and sons, Ray and
Scott, Of Richmond.