davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Cubon Seizes AirIiner,
Forces 1t to Jomoico

the Florida city because it's
safer here"
Jamaica's government last
week denied Havana newspaper
charges that this Island f1ar-
bors Cuban war criminals plot
ting against the Castro Regime.
That discussion developed
over the temporary presence
here of IL Cuban exiles headed
by Gen. Jose E. Pedraza, who
was chief of staff under the
Fulgencio Batista dictatorship.
Gen. Pedraza heads an anti
Communist Liberation Move
ment."
The group left by plane yes
terday for Canada. A spokes-
man said the party wished to
go to Mexico. but Mexican au-
tholities barred them.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

KINGSTON. Jamaica. July
18 (AP) A Guiana Air Lines
Viscount carrying So passengers
bound to Miami was landed
here last night on orders of
a pilot who said. II had to flee
Cuba because Communists have
taken over my country"
The pilot is Jose Perez Men
endez. Al.
Authorities were told he
pulled gun soon after the
plane left Havana yesterday
and forced the first officer,
Guido Coli, IS, to head south
east to this Caribbean island.
Cuban Consul Heriberto
Clews declared Perez Menendez
had been paid $50, 900 in Miami
to DIVERT the plane. He de-
clared he has proof. He said
the incident was promoted by
IAN international ring led by
a foreign capitalist whose only
aim is to spread malicious
propaganda against the Cuban
government"
Story to Passengers
While adolf, passengers were
unaware of developments in
the cockpit on the wrong way
flight. The pilot told the stew
ardeSs to announce the route
was changed because of naval
gunnery practice at sea.
Here, Perez Menendez said
Communists were in command
of his company and Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's govern
ment.
Castro and all his top men
are Communists" the pilot de-
clared. Thousands are rotting
in jail while many foreigners
in Cuba, in the guide of tech
nicians, are in reality Commu-
nists from Russia, Poland,
Czechoslovakia and China.
Castro wants to rule all the
Caribbean and Latin America.
I warn all those countries they
must be alerted to the Commu-
mist threat"
Perez Menendez said so Gu
bana Air Lines employees have
been jailed. He charged that all
top Guiana officials are Com
muniSts. He declared that Com.
munists are establishing mill.
tary bases which they claim are
tourist airports.
Coli To Return
Coli refused to discuss hi
attitude toward the Castro
Government but said he is re
turning to Havana, where hi
wife and four sons are living.
Perez Menendez' wife ant
children live in Miami. TIL,
pilot said he chose to seek asy
lum in Jamaica rather than il
Evening star., 1960-01-03
AtIunticCity
Has BiqYeur

The growing Importance of
conventions to resort areas is
indicated in the 1859 history OF
Atlantic City, N. j.
The seashore resort played
host to 39S conventions and
412,416 conventioneers during
the year-the greatest number
OF delegates in its history.
More than 200 conventions
already are booked for this
year. 1t gets under way today
with 5000 scheduled for the
Atlantic City China and Glass
Show, set to run through FRIDAY.
Other large groups listed in
clude the American Association
Of School Administrators, 49,
600, February 1917: American
Management Association, TO-.
600, April 5-8. and Seventh Day
Adventists, 10000. June 2I-25
Work is under way on the So
million modernization and en-
largement program at the
Municipal Convention Hall
City officials hope to have the
work completed in time for the
annual show of the National
Housewares Manufacturers AS
Sociation July Ills.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
GET UP AND GO!
History Abounds
InCiudod TrujiIIo
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

CIUDAD TRUJuLO-As might be expected on an island
associated with such Columbus Balboa Ponce de
Leon, Coes and Pzzaro historical attractions abound here
The latest pride of the Dominican Republic the newly
restored Acazar de Colon (Caste of Columbus on blu
overlooking the busy wharves lining Ozama River.
1t started in 1910 for Diego Columbus son of Christo-
Evening star., 1960-01-03
POINTS OF INTEREST
York's Chinatown
ToFete the New Year

sons rodeo will feature Dale
Robertson, television star of the
Tales Of Wells Fargo" series.
CALIFORNIA - At a time
when most farmlands are white
with snow. they are harvesting
winter crops in the Imperial
Valley. The Midwinter Fair and
Festival of Nations is held at
the town Of Imperial. The festi-
val honors eight nationalities
that reclaimed the valley from
the desert-China. India, ia
pan, Mexico, Pakistan. Philip
pines. Switzerland and the
United States. Each has a
queen.
MICHIGAN-Among Michi-
gan's winter sports events this
month are Kandahr Ski Jump
ing Meet at Pontiac January
10; the Ice Fishing Derby at
Mount Clemens January %,
and the Winter Sports Carnival
in Saginaw's Hoyt Park Janu-
ary 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
AIR FARE
Banner Year Is Seen
For Runs on Atlantic

Passengers crossing the At
lantic by air in 1860 should top
the 2 million mark, Inter-
national Air Transport Associa-
tion officials predict.
For 1859, there were $50. 900
going by air across the North
Atlantic, compared with 1892
.166 carried over the route In
1853.
1ATA said more Of a two-way
traffic should result from the
lifting of currency limitations
on foreign travel, as we'll as on
attractive new holiday fares.
Liberalized money controls in
the United Kingdom and Aus
tralia. for example. should re-
lease a pent-up demand for air
tourism second only to that of
the United States" the an
nouncement said.
1T will particularly help
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Montana Opens
Newest Ski Area

A new ski area in Montana
Red Lodge Grizzly Peak, in
the Beartooth Mountains-is
scheduled to open soon.
1t has a Riblet double chair
lift $500 feet long with a verti-
cal rise of $50 feet. The new
ski lodge at the site Is nearing
completion.
The Red Lodge Grizzly Park
area averages from 10 to IS
feet of snow yearly with an
elevation of 7.400 to 9.400 feet
and offers good skiing from
November until late spring, the
Montana Highway Department
reports.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

New World was the former
chapel Of seamen.
Church of The Rosary, or
Imperial Convent of st. Domi-
nic-this church. built between
1911 and 1916, was the first
stone church in America. 1t
was the site Of the royal and
pontiflcal University Of St.
Thomas Aquinas. Today it is
known as the University of
Santo Domingo.
The st. Francis Monastery
and church - this took 43
years to build, beginning in
1912, and is the first monas-
terry in the New World. 1t is
the burial place Of Adelan-
tado Bartholomew Columbus,
founder Of the city Of Santo
Domingo.
Church of Our Lady Of Car
mel - building of the church
was started about 1915. It was
enlarged and improved in 1929,
1855 and 1880.
Columbus Ceiba--this tree
is believed the one where
Christopher Columbus chained
his ships when he arrived in
this port.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
QuebecSet
WinterFete

The sixth Quebec Winter
Carnival. featuring torchlight
parades, a dog derby. and win
ter sports, will be held this year
from February l3 to March /.
1t begins with the arrival of
"Bonhomme Carnaval," billed
as the only talking snowman in
the world, and goes into high
gear the next day with the in
auguration Of his ice palace,
followed by street dancing.
A Carnival Queen will be
crowned February IS, chosen
from among seven Duchesses
already nominated by the City
Carnival Divisions. Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday will
be taken up with American
League Hockey, street dancing
and masqueradeS.
The first of two giant car
nival parades will be held Sum-
day, February 81, with floats.
clowns and dwarfs, through
Lower Town Quebec. The Sec
ond Is set for Saturday, Feb
ruary q. through the Upper
Town.
This year, there will be a
special Leap Year BALI at the
Chateau Frontenac Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Jamaica Opens
Runaway Cuves

Jamaica is developing anoth-
er natural attraction of the
islands-caverns close to resort
areas. They range from the
great cavern at Windsor. in the
Cockpit Country near Montego
Bay to the cave of Three
Fingered Jack. Jamaicas Rob-
IN Hood, near Kingston.
Many of the caves bear
traces Of the Arawak Indians,
the islands first inhabitants.
Others are associated with
Jamaican history, having shell
tered fleeing Spaniards and
runaway slaves.
This season the Runaway
Caves are being opened as an
organized tourist operation,
with a guided tour lasting
about an hour. The caves are
adjacent to the main North
Shore highway.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Rooms Added

Canada's Province Of Ontario
had ISL new accommodations
units available for tourists
last year.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

NEW YORK-There will be a
lion dance and parade through
the streets of Chinatown as
that section of New York City
celebrates the Chinese year
1853, the Year Of the Rat.
NORTH CAROLINA Brit
tany spaniels will hold the spot
light when the Southeastern
Brittany Club Field Trials are
run Of for the fifth year at
Pinehurst, January 1881. Cur
rently-through Saturday-the
43d annual Pinehurst Field
Trials for pointers and settlers
are being held at Pinehurst.
ARIZONA - The PhoeniX
World Championship Rodeo is
slated for March 1920. In ad-
dition to the cowboys, this sea-
Evening star., 1960-01-03
UP-HELLY A
FETE PLANNED
FOR SHETLANDS

The people of the Shet-
land Islands, north of Scot
land, are getting ready for
their big event of the year.
1t is the Up-Helly A.
handed down from their
Morse ancestors, on jan
uary 26.
This is the winer fire
festival, a combination Of
Mardi Gras. Halloween and
the Fourth of July. The is
landers have built a 30
foot replica of one of the
old Morse longships.
When the big night
comes, the whole island
turns out, with each carry
ing a giant torch and sing
ing Up-Helly A songs. The
boat is dragged down to the
beach, and at a bugle call
the torches are thrown into
the ship. The theory is that
long ago the Guizer Jarl
was sacrificed on the burn
ing ship each winter to per-
suade the sun to return in
the spring.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
FIRST OLYMPIC
POST OFFICE
IN 3,213 YEARS

The first post Office to
serve an Olympic Games
site exclusively in the
classics 3.213 years of
existence has been built
for the Olympic Winter
Games at Squaw Valley,
Calf, February 1923.
Oliver Corona, Tahoe
City postmaster who set
up the post ONCE, expects
his four clerks to handle
about 5000 incoming pieces
Of mail daily during the
games.
our biggest problem,
however, is the outgoing
mail" said Mr.. Corona.
I'VE have no way of gaug-
ing how much will be sent.
A rough estimate would be
about 10000 pieces daily"
The postmark will be
Olympic Valley, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

pher, and became the seat Of
the first viceroyship in the New
World.
Earthquakes and the ravages
Of time took their toll, and un-
til a few years ago when reSto-
ration was begun. it had been
reduced to a shell. This half
residence, half fortress has now
been completely restored, and
its spacious banquet halls and
many bedrooms, sitting rooms
and chapels convey an idea of
grand living in Colonial days.
Sixteenth century tapestries
and other works of art, many
imported from Spain, line the
walls.
Nearby is the House of the
Cord, where Diego Columbus
lived before the Alcazar was
completed. 1t gets its name be-
cause Of q monks girdle Of the
Franciscan Order, carved above
the doorway.
House Of the Cord
1t was in the House of the
Cord that Sir Francis Drake
exacted a ransom of gold and
jewels after he had seized the
city in 1886. 1t now is operated
as a tourist hotel and restau-
rant.
Further south in this old
walled section of the city, near
the mouth of the river, stands
the Tower Of Homage, the first
fortress built by Spain in the
New World. It's name comes
from the fact that here the
governors and captain generals
swore allegiance to the Spanish
crown.
Marking the western end Of
the walled city is the Counts
Gate. or Counts Bulwark. This
is a national shrine at the en-
trance Of today's Parque In
dependencia.
The three heroes of inde-
pendence-Juan Pablo Duarte,
Ramon Mella and Francisco
del Rosario Sanchez - are
buried here. A perpetual flame
Is kept burning in the shrine.
Another intriguing entrance
way, further south along the
same street. is the Misericordia
Gate. 1t is interesting in that
1t displays the thickness of the
walls Of the ancient walled city
The San Nicolas de Bari, first
hospital to be erected in the
New World. was put up between
1903 and 1903.
Other sites Of interest to the
student Of antiquity include:
The first college-originally
the Gorjon College, it was, in
1858. developed into the Uni
versity Of Santiago de la Paz.
Chapel Of Rosary
Chapel OF the RoSary-the
first shrine to be built in the
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Chapel Of Rosary

Chapel Of the Rosary-the
first shrine to be built in the
Evening star., 1960-01-03
New Airport Motel
To Open Thursday

The new Logan Internation-
al Motel, Boston, on the
grounds Of Logan Inter-
national Airport, is set to open
Thursday.
The motel features l05
rooms. a swimming pool in an
interior patio, a dining room,
coffee shop and cocktail
lounge. 1t has been designed to
be soundproof against Jet
age noises.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
ALL AT SEA
Ship Lines
Add Extras
To Cruises

Eastern Shipping Corpora
ton has added an extra day
bonus to its originally sched-
uled l2-day cruise from Miami
Saturday aboard the Yarmouth
The cruise will be for Is
days, but the 12-day rate will
remain. Nassau has been added
to the ports Of call, with the
ship arriving there at 8 am,
and leaving at S pm. January
81.
The Yarmouth will arrive
back in Miami at 8 am. Janu-
ary %, instead Of the previous
day.
Because Of the cancellation
Of calls at Charleston and
Havana on its l7-day cruise of
the Blanca c. on February IS,
Simmons Cruises has picked up
an extra port of call. Substi-
tuted for the cancelled ports
are Barbados, Kingston and
Nassau.
A total of l04 cruise liners
are scheduled to call at st.
Thomas during the winter and
spring season. On February 20
and March 2 there will be four
cruise ships in the port of
Charlotte Amalie. and on
January 30 and February 3,
three ships will visit the port
the same day.
Harry w. Goeggel, commits
sioner Of the Virgin Islands
Department of Tourism and
Trade, said 1t has not been
too long since two ships in
port the same day was a big
event. This season, there will
be two cruise ships in port on
II different days.
The Panama Steamship
Lines Ancon and Cristobal will
sail three to four times monthly
from New York between next
Friday and July s on 81 trips
to Haiti and Cristobal, Atlantic
port OF the Canal Zone. A two
day tour Of Panama is a high
light of the trip.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

make the North Atlantic a two
way street. as the airlines have
so long hoped. for 1t will enable
large numbers Of people from
abroad to take advantage oi
the American Governments in
vitation to Visit U. S. A. in
1861"
The international airline or
ganization estimates that pas
senger traffic on both inter-
national and domestic sched-
uled service should forge past
the 100 million mark. and may
reach 103 million.
IATA also points out that jet
service across the Atlantic by
April / will be increased by go
of the mammoth craft. These,
the organization reports, will
increase the carrying capacity
of the airlines' fleets by 20 to
80 per cent compared with 1859
=
British West Indian Airways
is offering new tours to Jamaica
from Miami, beginning at $72
for three days-including trans
.portation, accommodations
meals, transfers and sightsee-
ing.
SABENA Belgian World Air
lines, along with American Ex-
press. has set up 55-day circuit
tours of the Dark Continent fol-
this year. The spots cover
Africa's scenic and primitive
attractions as we'll as moderr
Africa. The first leaves from
New York April 8, and the
price is S3,42O.
-
Mrs. Ruth Smith Green, man.
ager of the Ask Mr.. Foster
travel service here. reports thai
in cooperation with Panagrs
a South American Fiesta
Party" is being offered to take
in the Mardi GraS in Rio de
Janeiro. The tour leaves Feb
ruary "a, and takes in "a days
in Venezuela. Brazil. Uruguay
Argentina, Chile and Peru.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

PIANO, REBUILT PLAYER, smartiy
STYLED in q new durable finish.
especially suited for rec. rooms.
Excep. value at S495, incl. bench
and local delivery. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., 1108 @ st. nv.
DI. 7-S464.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
BUSINESS SERVICES

ADDING MACH. slee. Underwood +:
10 ,, col; adds, ,o SUBJ n multi; yhSos stana'
Evening star., 1960-03-28
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

A BEAUTIFUL HUNTER JUMPER
ehes... 1871 with 4 white socks.
We also are Offering several other
very nice horses and ponies for
Western. NV. 3-7e79.
HAND STAMPED Western saddle
ESa,FS1'pe' triDedefos, matshinS
HE. 4-s705 after 8 pm.
PONY, WEIGH. 7-yr. old; black and
white ,geidinR: 5000 or best ofier:
Evening star., 1960-03-28
MOTOR TRAVEL

REsPONsIBLE YOUNG MAN wishes
Mar. 81: refs. KE. S-4l2O aft. 5.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
FARM AND GARDEN

Al TOP SOIL, plain or shredded
and screened. Prompt del. Va.
only. FAIRFAX NURSERY CO.,
Evening star., 1960-03-28
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

BEAUT. colored talking Parrot:
fine pet: l y years old; cage incl;
500. XII. 9-7427.
BIG, BLACK, FUZZY, FRIENDLY
DOG male; Airedale type; to good
home. JE. 2-7325.
BULL MAsTIFF PUPS, Axe; 8
males, mos. old. IA. g-S396
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES Male
and females; Axe registered: also
3 breeding females, Ii. 7-B3l4
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, Axe
reg. champion stock males, tails
$40 up. RA. 3-A00S.
COLLIE PUPS. Axe, healthy, beau
ties; champion background; reas-
enable. PL. p-2637.
DOG. cute huffy brown female;
shots Reasonable to good home.
JE. 2-7325.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

ANGELO MARCUCCIO
FLAGsTONE AND STONE WORK
All Kinds Masonry Work
Evening star., 1960-03-28
nnas. RKIs. Ell
tcoNTINuEp,

ENGLISH SPRINGER sPANIEI
PUPS, Axe. liver and VIII. blk. Ant
white, males and females, ch
line; $50 and up. KE. S-420e.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, si1
weeks old; Axe registered; excel
lent playmates for children: protec-
ton and show dog possibilities
Reasonable price. JU. s-SS24.
GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINT.
ERS, 5 males. s weeks old: ex-
eellent hunting BACKGROUND: NAV
be registered with FD.SB. OF
Axe: priced for quick sale. CL
6-2647.
SCOTTISH TERRIER. fem. z mos
old. perm, shots, bloodline Of ch
Blanart Bewitching, best in show
at National Capitol. EN-. 3-92e4.
SPANIEL. mixed, black and whit
male. very cute: reas. to goot
home. JE. .2-7325.
WANT GOOD BOARDING HOMI
for female Daehshund. very Affec.
tionate but timid. Prefer Arl. IA
4-276B.
WIRE-HAIRED PUPS with bed anc
access. shots. wormed. 4 Wks. old
He. 9-4506: after 8. JU. 9-0239
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Meadows Back After Visiting In
South Carolina And The Smokes

THROCK, July 28 - Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Meadows returned
home Tuesday. July 70. after ac-
comranying their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Meadows. and family, Of Farm
vile. to Sumter. S. c., for the
week end. They returned home
BY way Of the Smokes. Mrs.
Bertha Cutler and daughter.
Anna Maria, returned with them
home after spending a week with
friends in Sumter.
Mrs. Willie Collie returned
home Wednesday after spending
ten days in West Palm Beach,
Fla. with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Dallas, and family.
Mrs. Leonard Slayton visited
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Walton at Rice,
Wednesday afternoon. July 20.
Little Miss Anne Calhoun, of
near Bethlehem, spent Wednes-
day with Miss Denise Mcconnell
at the home Of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slayton.
Mrs. Bert Swalley and Lou
accompanied Mrs. Jackie D.
Thr0ckmorton. of Worsham. to
Richmond Thursday. After visit
ing Mrs. Throckmorton's mother,
Mrs. Greed DeHart, at the Re-
treat for the Sick Hospital, Mrs.
Swalley and Lou spent the day
shopping.
Mrs. Leonard Slayton called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Raynard Mckay
and Anne and Mrs. Stanley Nc
Kay at Worsham, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Covington and fam
lily at Mt. Pleasant Sunday after
noon.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Throck-
morton, Of Sproses Corner.
visited Mr.. ana Mrs. A. M.
Throckmorton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Swalley and Lou Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Collie
spent Tuesday visiting relatives
in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark and
Pamela, Of Richmond, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Atcheley, during the week end.
Andy and Danny Graft returned
with them to their home at Tap
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Commander Lair
RetireS After
20 Years In Navy

PAMPLIN, July IS : Com
mander Patriot Lair, USN, a vet
eran of more than 20 years
Naval service, retired from the
United States Navy July 1.
During World War II, he spent
most of the time in the Pacific
where he participated in nine
major engagements and took
part in a number of amphibious
operations and landings, includ-
ing Okinawa, and was in Japan
at the final surrender of the Jap
anese.
He received the following
medals: American Defense Serv-
ice medal. American Campaign
medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign
medal tnine bronze stars j,
Philippine Liberation R i b b n
two bronze stars. China Serv-
ice medal, Navy Occupation
Service medal, World War II
Victory medal, Kore War
medal and the Bronze Star
medal with Combat Distinguishing
Device.
During his Naval career he
served on various large amphibi-
Gus ships and destroyers as ex-
ecutive officer and was COM
handing officer of four combat
ant ships.
After World War II he served
on the staff Of Commander De
stroyer Forces Atlantic, Com
mander North Atlantic and Euro
pean Forces, in London. England;
with the United States Marine
in Quantico, and on the staff Of
Commander Amphibious Forces
Schools, Little Creek. whcre he
was head of the intelligence de-
partment.
Lair now resides with his wife
and three sons on a farm outside
of Parnplin. His oldest son, Pat
rick, Jr., is now serving in the
United States Marine corps,
Michael John. the second oldest,
is a student in the Appomattox
High School and is looking for
ward to following his older
brothers footsteps and Joining
the United States Marines. Mat
thew David. the youngest, has
not made up his mind which
branch Of the military service he
will join.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

pahannock after spending the
past week with their grandpar-
entS.
At Stewardship Session
Leonard Slayton and billiard
Fowler attended the stewardship
meeting at South Boston Sunday
as delegates from Douglas Pres
byterian Church.
Miss Virginia Rice left Satur-
day morning to return to her po-
sition in Boston, Mass, by way
of Capital Airlines, after spend
ing week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Rice. and Sis
ter. Miss Mary Rice. Mrs. Rice
and Mary accompanied her to
Richmond. They visited Mrs.
Rice's sister, Mrs. E. o. Hub
bard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie Hughes
and children, Of Hollins, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. B.
Hughes. and her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slayton, dur
ing the week end. Mrs. Slayton
accompanied them home for a
visit with her children. Little
Miss Denise Mcconnell returned
with them to her home after
spending the past two weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Slayton.
w. w. tBill) Throckmorton. of
Roanoke, was an overnight guest
of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Throckmor-
ton, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Driskill
and children, of Norfolk, were
overnight guests at their home
here. Sunday.
Miss Margaret Leigh Driskill,
OF Norfolk, was an overnight
guest Of Lou SWalley, Sunday.
Mrs. Autie MILAN and her
father, M. B. Driskill, of Rich
mond. visited his home Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KRISTEN,
Of Meherrin, are frequent yisi-
tors Of her a tn !, Everette
Hughes, who is convalescing
after a recent illness.
Mrs. Morton Rice was hostess
to the Throck HID Club Tuesday
evening.
Miss Mary Rice was a dinner
guest of her brother and sister