davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-16

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, hours; Bloody Point
hours: Deale hours: Solomons Is
land, hours: Point Lookout, 9 hours.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

tonight for the Rockies Eastern slopes
Plains the Upper Middle Mississippi
Valley spreading through the Lower Lakes and Middle Atlantic States
likely Ohio Valley and Maryland Delaware
southwark to Georgia. with hundershOwers in Alabama and
will be colder the Plains and the Southern
Plateau-AP WirephOo Map.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

living wage"
Specifically. we think we
are Just as much entitled to a
saving wage as any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
AirIiner Skids
To Safe Lundino

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Nov. 8 (AP) AN Aerovias @
plane, arriving at Broward In
ternational Airport from
Havana with % passengers,
skidded to a safe halt yester-
day after its right wheel
collapsed on landing.
Airport officials said Capt.
Miguel Enciso, 20. did a mas
terful Job of stopping the plane.
Stewardess Ruth Rodriguez
said the action was so rapid
that none Of the passengers
was alarmed.
Capt Enciso said he realized
something was amiss when the
plane tilted on landing and
an alarm bell sounded. He
shut of the power and there
was no fire.
The airport control tower
said the four-engine DC-4 was
badly damaged. The Cuban
airline serves Havana and
Cuba's Isle of Pines from Key
West, Fort Lauderdale and
West Palm Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Oscar Show Due
At Suntu Monicu

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 9 (AP).
The motion picture industry
has decided to move It's Oscar
awards show to Santa Monica
The Academy of Motion Pic
ture Arts and Sciences an
nounced yesterday the 33d an
nual presentation ceremony, to
be telecast nationally. will be
in the Santa Monica Civic
Auditorium next April II.
Shows in recent years have
been at the Pantages Theater
on Hollywood boulevard, but q
movie Is now booked there for
. long run.
An academy committee de-
cided there was no structure In
HOLLYWOOD. or Los Angeles that
could provide such adequate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

Washington and vicinity -
Cloudy tonight with a low near
40. Cloudy and warmer tomor-
ROW with some rain.
Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness tonight with a chance of
some rain in the mountains and
not as cold. Low between IS and
40. Cloudy and windy tomor-
row with a chance of showers
spreading to the coast.
Virginia - Cloudy tonight
with q low between IS and AZ.
Windy but warmer tomorrow
with some rain in the noun
tains spreading to the coast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds from 10 to
20 knots tonight from the north
shifting to the south at 20 to Is
knots tomorrow. Cloudy weather
tonight will be followed by a
chance of showers tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Eastern Loop
Threatens q
BitofHistorv

II the proposed east leg of
the inner loop turns Eleventh
street Sc. into a multi-lane
freeway, one of the casualties
will be a historic group of l6
houses in the 100 block, known
as Philadelphia Row.
Philadelphia Row isn't in
habited by Philadelphians, but
with its austere fiat fronts
and marble steps, the row looks
the part. The straight line of
houses, constructed in the Fed
eral style of the 10th CEN
fury. stands out among the
surrounding curved and irregu-
lar facades Of an architecture
of almost 100 years later.
The red brick houses were
built shortly after the Civil
War by Charles Gessford, a
homesick Philadelphia who
wanted to duplicate a row of
his native city's houses in his
new home town. Most of the
original iron-grilled fences and
marble steps remain, and many
OF the houses have retained
their early interior architec-
ture with curved flying stair
cases." wooden ratings and in
tricate holdings typical of the
Federal period.
The row, designated as an
area worthy Of preservation by
the National Trust for Historic
Preservation, is considered by
Mrs. Helen D. Bullock, trust
historian, as "a composite of
great charm that gives distinc-
ton to a redeveloping area OF
the city"
Seven Of the houses have
been restored or are in the
process Of restoration. Work on
five others was stalled when
the proposed routing of the
freeway became known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

Friday when Mr.. Cooper
claimed that Judge Dawson was
invading the jury's province by
advising the panel that he
thought there had been a MUIR
der. and that he doubted the
stories told by the defendants.
Rebuke by Judge
Judge Dawson said ne had
the right to advise the jurors on
points Of law and credibility
Of witnesses, as provided by
q California constitutional
amendment. He said MIR. Coop
er's comments could have
caused o mistrial.
MIR. Cooper, his face ashen
but expressionless, stared at
the angry judge during the
scathing rebuke. and then de-
clined comment later. He said
he would represent DR.. Finch al
the third trial. as did Donald
Bringgold. Miss Tregoff's at.
torney:.
A new Judge will be assigned
and. Of course. q new jury. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

chance that Mr.. Jones will
continue as chairman. regard
less Of who Is elected Presi-
dent. He has the strong sup
port not only Of Government
employee leaders but Of influen-
tial Democratic and Republic
can members Of Congress who
greatly admire the work he has
done.
y
AVAILABLE - This report
er's 1861 Federal Employees
Almanac Is now on sale at all
GSI cafeterias and snack bars.
the Pentagon news stand and
the out-of-town news stands at
Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vaina avenue NV.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP -
Treasury's Bureau Of Customs
has given length-of-service
awards to Alice Olmstead. 80
years; Carl Matthias, Is years.
and Verda Hopkins. Robert
Mcdonald and Barbara Stru-
der, is years The Bureau
of Engraving and Printing
needs journeymen bookbinders,
1924 an hour. Apply to room
2O2, Bureau annex. Fourteenth
and c streets S.W. Mrs,
Betty Jay Porter Of the Poto-
mac River Naval Command
has received q sustained supe-
rior job performance award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Navy Reossiens Aide
On White House Stuff

The naval aide to President
Eisenhower. Capt. Evan p.
Aurand, received his orders for
sea duty today.
He will become commanding
officer Of the seaplane tender
Greenwich Bay. He will report
in January after the Eisen-
hover administration has come
to an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

built in 1866 and "has great
architectural merit and stili
retains much Of its. original
quality" ei q
Another witness, John N.
Pearce Of 122 Eleventh street
Sc, produced Q plan for de-
veloping Lincoln Park area,
drawn up by Ebert Poets, q
nationally known city planner.
The proposal includes a memo
rial in Lincoln Park to Pierre
LEnfant. who originally laid
out a square at the East Capt.
toll street site in his original
plans for the city.
A number Of witnesses en-
phasized the problems that will
be faced by businesses, churches
and property owners in gen.
eral who would be displaced by
both the east leg construction
and the recommended route
for the Northeast freeway.
Walter B. Lewis. representing
the North Michigan Park Civic
Association. opposed the recon-
mended Northeast freeway. To-
cation and pointed out that
nearly all the families resid-
ing in the path Of the high
way are non-white.
Race Problem Seen
1.-THE problem Of the race
Of displaced families cannot be
overlooked in the Washington
area" he said. THE housing
available to Negroes is prac-
tically limited to, that found
in the District, since very few
housing opportunities are
offered to Negroes in the sub
urbs."
I He said non-white families
probably would have to look to
older housing in poorer con-
dition or reinvest in housing
that Is more expensive than
they now have.
The same problem was men
toned by Frank Coleman, rep
resenting the Brookland Civic
Association. Many Of these
citizens" he said. "either will
be forced to move to areas
already congested, or by reason
of such a mass migration, will
cause congestion in the areas
to which they move"
He recommended that the
Commissioners appoint a COM
mittee composed of housing
experts and representative citi-
'zens to study the problems
faced by Negro families that
are displaced. The committee
membership, he urged, should
include both white and Negro
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Roiniers Welcomed
In Swiss CupituI

; BERN, Switzerland, Nov. 8.
tAP).-Prince Rainier and Prin-
cess Grace of Monaco arrived
by special train today for a
three-day official visit to the
Swiss capital.
"A crowd Of several thousand
jammed the Bern railway sta
ton to give the dark-haired
Prince and his American born
wife an enthusiastic welcome
rare In sober Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Dr.. Jessup Picked
As u. S. Member
Of World Court

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 8 (AP).-Dr. Philip c,
Jessup, So. a pioneer United
States representative to the
United Nations and an expert
on international law. is ex-
pected to become the new
United States member Of the
International Court OF Justice
at The Hague.
DR.. Jessup was a member OF
the United States delegation to
the l945 San Francisco confer
ence that founded the u. N.
and from 194s to 1858 served
as a member Of the permanent
Upited<States delegation to the
u. N. For the last seven years
he has been a professor Of in
tes national law at Columbia
VI iverSity.
Informed sources said the
choice of DR.. Jessup became as
sured when the United States
incumbent on the court, Judge
Green H. Hackworth, asked
yesterday that his name be
withdrawn.
Judge Hackworth. now II,
has been a member of the court
since it was organized in 1916.
His term expires February S,
and IL Latin American, West
European and Asian countries
nominated him to continue.
But a four-member nominating
group in the United States
chose DR.. Jessup.
Five of the is seats on the
court became vacant on Febru-
airy s.. The new members will
be elected by the U. N. Sc
curity Council and General AS
sembly to serve for nine years,
at all annual tax-free salary Of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

all OF its freeway plans, 9
concrete clover. leaf" should
be adopted here as the ofiicial
flower. 4
Some IS witnesses testified
on the proposed east leg-tf
run along Eleventh street from
the Anacostia River to Florida
avenue = and on alternative
routes proposed for the North
east freeway. the District,
connection to q third route tC
Baltimore.
City highway officials have
not yet recommended any par
ticular route for the North
east freeway. A firm Of con.
sulting engineers has recon-
mended q route which gen.
orally follows the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad tracks and skirts
Catholic University.
One persistent citizen COM
ment made yesterday concern
ing the east leg-that Lincoln
Park should not be touched
already has received some Of
ficial second thoughts.
Tunnel Under Park
Under present plans q tun-
mel would carry east leg traf-
fic beneath q portion of Lin
coin Park.
William E. Finley, executive
director Of the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission. tes-
titled yesterday that the Fed
eral planning agency may Of
fer notifications in the east
leg route.
He said later that two prin-
cipal reasons would prompt
suggested changes - avoiding
any disturbance Of Lincoln
Park and saving Is historic
houses on Eleventh street near
the park.
He said the NCPC may wish
to suggest veering the east lee
about q block west Of Lincoln
Park and then resuming it.
path on the Eleventh street
corridor. The matter is still tt
be studied by the agency, Mr.
Finley said.
Relocation of the freeway to
save historic houses-known as
Philadelphia Row - also was
urged by Mrs. HELEN Duprey
Bullock, historian for the Ma
tional Trust for Historic Pres
ervation. She noted that the
row, located in the 100 block
of Eleventh street Sc. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

solidly the way their leaders 40.
However, it's no secret that
the majority of Federal and
postal employee union leaders
personally favor Senator Ken
needy over Vice President Nixon.
There are exceptions. Some
employe leaders are Repub-
licans, but most Of them are
Democrats. n
The employe leaders have not
tried directly to influence their
members presidential votes
although several union publica-
tions have carried Senator
Kennedy's picture. Several
groups have carried the pic
lures of both Senator Kennedy
and Mr.. Nixon.
On the other hand, when 1t
comes to congressional cleo
tons. employe groups for the
most part adhere to a rigid
rule Of helping their friends in
Congress, regardless Of whether
they are Democrats or Repub-
licans. For every Democrat
who is helped. there is q Re-
publican who is. aided also.
This is because employee
leaders feel strongly that the
only criterion in judging a
member Of Congress is how he
has voted on Federal employee
legislation and how strongly
his support has counted. On
this basis. both Democrats and
Republicans are aided by the
employe groups in a variety of
ways that do not. at least le-
gally, violate the Hatch Act.
For example. in the nearby
congressional contests, many
employe leaders support Re-
publican Representative Broy-
hill Of Virginia and Democratic
Representatives Landlord and
Foley Of Maryland.
Regarding the presidential
election. most postal and Fed
eral employe leaders did not
engage directly in the cam
paign. although at least one OF
the large postal employee I'M
ions gave whatever support it
could to the Kennedy-Johnson
ticket.
There are a variety of rea-
sons for the pro-Kennedy SEN
timent among the union lead
ers. First. about "a of the pos
tai and Government employee
unions are affiliated with the
AFL-CIO, which has strongly
Endorsed the Kennedy johnson
ticket.
Also, President Eisenhower's
four vetoes Of Government pay
raise bills over the years have
resulted in a strained relation
ship between the administra-
ton and employe groups. Mr..
Nixon's refusal to intercede
with the President on the pay
raise legislation this year also
left some bruised feelings.
JONES BACKED SOLIDLY
Whatever the outcome of to-
days election. Federal and
postal employee leaders are
agreed on one thing: They
would very much like to see
Roger Jones continue as chair
man of the Civil Service Com
mission.
Mr.. Jones has been one of
the best chairmen in csc his
tory. A Republican. he has four
years to go in his term. How
ever, the President has the
right to designate the chair
man Of the csc and Mr.. Jones
could wind up as an associate
commissioner.
There Is at least a $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

seating capacity and press,
parking and staging facilities
as. the auditorium In Santa
Monica.
Santa Monica Is on the coast,
about 8 miles from the center
Iof Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

going back to jail ana an angry
judge tongue flashing q defense
attorney.
Hopeless Deadlock
Then. as the II women and
one man Of the Jury separated
and scattered to their homes.
they told newsmen how they
reached their hopeless dead
lock:
All agreed that DR.. Finch was
guilty Of numbering his wife,
Barbara Jean. But while nine
voted for first-degree murder.
three held out-through SO
ballots-for a verdict Of second
degree.
These three said they didn't
believe the testimony Of one Of
the States key witnesses. gig
olo- hoodldm John Patrick Cody,
who said DR.. Finch. AZ, and
Miss Tregoff. %. had hired him
to kill Mrs. Finch.
The split was the same on
Miss Tregoff: Nine voted her
guilty and three voted her not
guilty.
Witness Unbelievable"
Cody was unbelievable" said
one of the three, Mrs. Vada E.
Pontious. II couldn't find that
there was any premeditation
based on the statements Of a
self-confessed liar"
The State claimed that when
Cody didn't kill Mrs. Finch
but told the defendants he had,
to blk them Of money-then
the doctor and Miss Tregoff
went to the Finch home and
did it themselves" The de-
PENDANTS claimed Mrs. Finch
was killed when a pistol dis
charged accidentally.
The third trial was set for
January 8.
obviously the case should be
retired" said Superior Court
Judge lie Roy Dawson. I'VE
cannot put q price tag on JUS
tiee."
Unofficial estimates set the
combined cost, to the county
and defendants. of the two
trials at 100000.
Longest Trial
The first lasted IS days, in
Guiding stu hours Of delibera-
ton by jurors. and the second
the longest in California
criminal court history-ior 1873
days, including II hours Of de-
liberation.
The second trial ended with
the attorney for DR.. Finch,
Grant B. Cooper. facing two
contempt charges. He will be
sentenced Thursday.
The charges were brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!: Kennedy Gets Votes
!: Of ElnpIoye Leaders
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

- AS Nation chooses its new President today it's safe
bet that most Federal and postal eoye leaders are casting
their votes for the Kennedy johnson ticket.
This doesn't Government employees are voting as
the Democratic ticket that members of the
various Government and postal employe unions voting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Finch and Sweetheart
Face Sd Murder Trial

LOS ANGELES. Nov. (Ap).-Three women doubted
gigoos story the jury deadlocked-and third murder trial
Bernard Finch and his redhared sweetheart
Carole Tregoh.
The second trial ended yesterday with the defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Route Change Pondered
For Northeast Freewoy
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
: star star Writer

The District Commissioners. after spirited public hearing
considering whethey they should order change plans
for the route of freeway drought Northeast
Washington. s4s1-t
hearing that all day yesterday produced numerous
citizen vews-rangihg from proposals that the leg
be built at all to suggestion that should the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 43 Noon A
am. 80 4 p.m. $1,000 ~
Sam. ~ SO SPIN. $500 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95. on April 13.
Lowest, Is. on March IL.
The Sun and Moon
Sun, today - 6:43 Q m. 800 IN.
Sun, tomorrow 6:44 am. 4:59 pm.
Moon. today 9:17 pm. 1859 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
half hour after sunset.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 11:0l am. 11:04 am
Low - $50 am. 6:3S am.
High ~ 11:20p.n. pm.
Low $3.50 pm 6:43 m,
For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis. 3A hours: Bloody Point
Light, 4la hours; Colonial Beach, 8
hours: Deale. An hours: Solomons
Island, 6h hours; Point Lookout. IN
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

The Atlantic Coast will be tonight snow
forecast the Lakes Region Com
n9d rain expected in the Ohio Valley Scattered
the eastern portion of the Central
th Middle Mississippi Valley with light the Southern
Wirephoto Map. f " ~ "~"A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10
Group Ate nds
WMU Meeting In
AppomattoX

Seventeen women Of the Farm
vile Baptist Church attended a
meeting Of the Missionary Urion
of the Appomattox Association at
the Liberty B ptist Church,
Thursday, May 5.
They were Mrs. Robert Ander-
son, Mrs. George R. Rodgers,
Mrs. J. H. Clark, Mrs. S. A.
Overton. Mrs. D. T. Billings,
Mrs. S. R. Geyer, Mrs. w. o.
McClung, Mrs. Lloyd P. White
and Mrs. w. L. Judd.
Also Mrs. w. c. FallWell. Mrs.
H. T. Miller, Mrs. w. D. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. w. D. Jones. Mrs.
Clara Pillow, Mrs. L. G. Smith,
Miss Joan Spencer, student sec
rotary, and Miss Nancy Law
renee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

Mrs. Curtis Hubbard and chill
dren visited her mother, Mrs. T
A. Payne, in Rocky Mount, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner and
family spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Tapscott, at Scottsville
and attended her class reunion
at Scottsville High School.
Mr. and Mrs. c. j, Cox were
in Spartanburg, S c., to visit
their daughter, 10 Ann, during
the week end.
Mrs j. T. CrenshaW, of Crest
Haven Home. Pamplin, spent the
past week with her son, Eric r
CrenshaW, and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Pegram
and family, of Hopewell, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stokeley
Fulton, Saturday.
Mrs. David C. Wilson and the
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Withers
spent several days last week on
a garden tour on the Eastern
Shore.
Mrs. r. j. McnWaine returned
Thursday from visiting Mrs.
George Butterworth and Mrs.
Richard Lewis, in Dinwiddie.
Mrs. Winston Noel visited her
mother, Mrs. w. B. Bruce. at
the University Hospital in Char
lottesville, Friday and Saturday.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
George R. Rodgers, who visited
her sister, Mrs. j. B. Ramsey.
at the Martha Jefferson Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fennell
had as their guest last week her
mother. Mrs. NJ. B. DreWry, of
Boykins.
Mrs. Melvin Smith and family,
Of Richmond, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelf
field and daughter, Linda Gayle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Overton.
Jr.. William Overton, Mr.. and
Mrs Kenneth Overton and fami-
ly. and Mr.. and Mrs. DeRoy Col
bert, of Washington. D. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jacobs, of
Hopewell, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Over
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Williams
and family, of Norfolk, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Hurt, of Crozet,
visited their mother, Mrs. Hurt,
and sister, Mrs. Lillian Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter
Glenn were in Lynchburg Sun
day, visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Driver.
Josh Davis, of Yorktown, is
visiting his grandparents. DR..
and Mrs. F. j. Clements.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10
Club Calendar

Methodist WSCS - Monday,
May 9, $50 pm. Dinner meeting
in the Fellowship Room.
Presbyterian Church Circles
Monday. May 9, 8 pm, Circle
4 with Mrs. E. L. Milton, co-hos-
tesses. Mrs Charles Weaver and
Mrs. Earl KRONER; Circle 5 with
Mrs. George Lloyd, co-hostess,
Mrs. Fred Lynn; Circle 6 with
Mrs. t. J. Fulcher, Jr., Circle 7
with Miss Patsy Watkins. Tues
day. May TO- 10 am, Circle
with Mrs. T. L. Lancaster, Jr.,
Circle 2 with Mrs. F. R. Craw-
ford; Circle 3 with Mrs. R. D.
Wilson. co-hostess, Mrs. Epsie
Vale.
Episcopal hurch Women
Monday, May 9, Group 2-7:3O
pm, at the Parish House, Group
3-8 pm, at the Parish House
with Mrs. Robert Brumfield and
Mrs. Richard Nelson. co-hos-
teSSeS.
Junior Woman's Club - Tues
day, May 10. pm, at the Club
House.
Modern WOOdman of America
Tuesday, May 10, pm, at
the Center.
Happy Home Demonstration
Club "Wednesday, May IL, $50
am, with Mrs. Margie Morris.
W0maE's Club = Wednesday,
May IL, 3:15 pm, at the Club
House.
Rebekah Lodge = Friday, May
ID, 8 pm, at the Odd Fellows
O6oe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

Mrs. ], A ArmiStead. Jr.. and
sons, Of South Hill. spent the
week end With Mrs. j. A. Arml-
stead and Miss Frances ARM
stead.
MI and Mrs t K. Baldwin
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baldwin, Jr.. in Rocky
Mount, n c., during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs, H L. Pearson
and family, Of Lynchburg, visit
ed her parents, MI and Mrs.
Boyd c. Balm, last week
At Virginia Beach for golfine
during the week end we're /. f
Andrews. f E. Cook, j. 0.
Parker, and Curtis Hubbard.
Mrs, Al Abbitt and family, Of
Hampton. are spending the week
with her mother, Mrs Joe Craw-
ley and Mn Crawley.
Mrs Evelyn Dean. Of Louis
vile KY. and John Paul Conner,
Of Falrborn, Ohio, have return
cd home after attending the
funeral Of their mother MIS-.
Elizabeth 7 Conner, last week
Others from out-of town who
were here for the funeral of
Mrs. Conner included Mr.. and
Mrs Helen Craig and children.
Dean and Gary. Of Portsmouth;
Herbert Dean. of Louisville, Ky.
and John Torian, of Halifax.