davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
81 Youngsters
Examined At Two
Day Clinic Here

A total of 81 youngsters who
suffer from handicapping condi-
tons were examined at a two day
clinic in Community Memorial
Hospital here Thursday and Fri
day. The youngsters came from
Richland, Roosevelt, Sheridan,
McCone, Dawson and Wibaux
Counties. Conducting the clinic
for the Montana Public Health
Service, were Drs. w. H. Hagan
and L. B. Anderson, Public Health
C%onsultant France Seyler and
Public Health Nurses, Mrs. Mary
Alice Rehbein, for Richland Co.
unity, Mrs. Audrey Reynolds of
Dawson County, and Sarah Lee
Lephart for Roosevelt County.
Volunteer workers were fur
nished by the Past Presidents
Farley of the American Legion
Auxiliary. These we're Mrs. Vol
ney Anderson, Mrs. Olivia Mel
sen, Mrs. G.. H. Ross, Mrs. Pru-
dence Johnson, Mrs. Ed Ulmen,
Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mrs. John
Meschke, Mrs. Krebsbach and
Mrs. Robert Peterson.
Cookies and milk were served
the children by the Past Presi-
dents Farley.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
US. 18th Fleet Remains
In Sc. Asian Waters

SINGAPORE R = The u. S.
7th Fleet, its exact whereabouts
secret, remained in Southeast
Asian waters today on its an
nounced mission of lettering
Communist aggression.
There were reports that the
carrier Coral Sea was Steaming
northward toward the Gulf of
Siam, near Communist threatened
Laos and South Wet Nam. u. S.
officials said only that the car
rier is heading for her home base.
The fleet has just concluded its
part in the six-nation Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization military
exercise PONY Express" with
landings in the wild jungle coun-
try of North Borneo.
With 5000 American and Brit
ish Marines and Australian in
fantrymen, 60 ships and 10000
Navy personnel, it was the biggest
military operation ever held by
SEATO.l
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
DUSTY" RHODE MOVES
TO ANCHORAGE TO BECOME
STATION MANAGER THERE

Florin S. Rhode, better known
to his friends in Nome as "Dusty"
received word yesterday that he
has been transferred to Anchor
age to be FAA Station Manager
there. He takes over the office
left open by William Barber who
was advanced recently.
Rhode leaves several important
civic positions to be filled as he
was active in Chamber of Com
merce, Rotary Club and was
Commander of the Civil Air Pa
troll here, where he has carried
on a very active program both
for the CAP Seniors as well as the
CAP Cadets.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
REBELS DISREGARD
CEASE-FIRE IN LAOS

V1ENTIANE, Laos Up - T h e
pro-Communist Pathet Lao COM
mand ordered its troops to cease
fire today but rebels attacked
Pha Lane, key town on the road
to central Wet Nam at the thin
waist of Laos.
Despite the attacks, there was
some belief that bad communica-
tons were to blame and did not
destroy the chance for an over
all ceaSe-fire.
Western military experts warn
ed beforehand that there might be
incidents and fighting after any
cease-fire.
Some units might not get their
orders in time, they said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Floating Classroom
Sinks, Trapping
Six Below Deck

KEY WEST, Fla. Up = A 90
foot floating classroom, a square
rugged sailing vessel on a sum-
mer cruise, sank during a vio-
lent storm yesterday in the Gulf
of Mexico, trapping six persons
below deck.
The brigantine Albatross car
ried 10 persons, most of them
teen-age boys. She went down
in less than a minute during a
wind squat.
The Albatross was sailing from
Ell Progreso on Mexico's Yucatan
Peninsula to Nassau in the Ba-
hamas when the storm struck, the
Coast Guard said.
Thirteen survivors were pick
ed up by a Dutch freighter and
are being taken to Tampa, Fla.
On the basis of conversations
with survivors the Coast Guard
said the storm apparently wrench
ed the lifeboats from the ship,
enabling survivors to get aboard
after abandoning ship.
They remained in the lifeboats
until 8 a. m. today when the
freighter picked them up. The
Coast Guard said the ship sank
about 1870 miles northwest of Key
West, Fla.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Lloyd Sundstron
To be New
Manager of KICY

Lloyd c. Sundstrom, Anvil
Mountain White Alice site super
visor for more than three years
under the Federal Electric Co,
is scheduled to become the new
general manager for radio sta
ton KICY, it was announced to-
day by the present manager, Art
Zylstra.
Several staff changes will be
effected in the near future as adj
ditional summer replacement help
arrives and additional permanent
staff increases the complement of
workers at the local broadcast
facility.
Sundstrom has long experience
in the broadcast field, having
served with radio station XVI,
Seattle, for Il years, and also
with station KONP at Port An
geles. The new manager brings
with him a wide background of
experience in Alaska and good
acquaintance with the problems
of Western Alaska, Seward Pen
insula, and the Nome community
Present manager, Art Zylstra
with his family, will be leaving
in few weeks to spend a year
travelling in the "south 48" and
working on other radio broadcast
projects. The family home will be
established in the Santa Cruz
Mountains not far from San Jose
Calf, where Mrs. Zylstra's par.
ents live. In about a year the
Zylstras expect to return to Latir
America where previous assign.
ments have taken them to Quito
Ecuador, and Panama City. Pre-
sent indications are that they will
be assigned to administrative and
program activities at radio sta
ton CX-42, LA Voz del Pueblo,
in Montevideo, Uruguay, under
the World Radio Missionary Fell
loWship, Inc.
Zylstra is scheduled to be one
of the speakers at a World Con-
ference on Missionary Communi-
cations scheduled at Milwaukee,
Wis, June ~ through Is, at which
time broadcasters from five con-
tinents will be present
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
CLARENCE ANDERSON
RESIGNS AS COMMISSIONER
OF FISH AND GAME DEPT.

JUNEAU Up - Clarence L. An
derson today submitted his resig-
nation as Commissioner of the
State Department of Fish and
Game.
Anderson, &c, advised Gov.
Egan that he wished to retire on
or about Sept. |.
The commissioner, who has
served as the first and only head
of Alaska's fish and game pro-
gram, said he wanted to retire SO
that he and Mrs. Anderson could
spend some time with their son
in Seattle and "do some travel
ing"
Few men, if any, have con-
tributed more to Alaska's fisher
les than Andy" said Egan after
receiving Anderson's letter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
By John Barbour

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Up
Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr.
will have to wait at least until
Friday to become the first Ameri
can shot into space, top project
Mercury official reported today.
Walter Williams, project opera
tons director, confirmed reports
that the shot = postponed yester-
day = cannot be attempted again
until Friday.
at will take that long before
we can have the Redstone booster
rocket ready to go again" Will
liams said, explaining that it is a
complicated process to drain off
the tons of fuel that were pumped
into the vehicle and recheck it
to make certain all systems are
functioning properly.
Williams said the weather out
look is good for Friday.
He said that if the launching
was not accomplished by Satur-
day, it would be put off until
next Tuesday.
WED want to give the block
house and control center crews
and others a day of rest on Sun
day." Williams explained. "Ther
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Republican Leaders
Pledge Support to
Kennedy Administration

WASHINGTON up = Republi-
can leaders have pledged support
for the Kennedy administration in
matters affecting world peace.
But almost simultaneously, COP
House members attacked the Pre-
sident for alleged appeasement in
foreign policy.
Commenting on the failure of
the Cuban invasion, former Vice
President Nixon said he doesn't
think Republicans should public
ly criticize the Kennedy admins
tration for mistakes which have
hurt our world position"
But in statement summarizing
"the first 100 days of the Ken
nedy administration the House
COP Policy Committee said:
MANY of the old 'Acheson APP
peasers' have reappeared on the
scene, still befogged by the no.
ton that softness is the best reply
to Soviet aggression. One of the
more disquieting aspects of this
trend toward appeasement has
been the tendency of President
Kennedy to make ringing declar-
ations concerning our determine
ton to resist Communist aggres-
sion while lowering in the wings
behind him are the appeasers
busily ~'N-tino the next surren-
der"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Shepard Will Have to
Wait Until Friday for Space Eli ght

we'd pick up the preliminary
countdown again on Monday and
aim for a Tuesday launch time"
Shepard, named as this nations
first space pilot, remained in Sc
clusion in a ready room at Cape
Canaveral with the "backup"
astronaut = John H. Glenn Jr.
Both men ran simulated mis-
sions in a mock space ship, under
went frequent physical checks and
ate a special low-residue, high
energy diet.
The flight is to loft Shepard
lis miles into space and 200 miles
down range in Is minutes.
Two storm fronts moving into
the recovery area forced yester-
days postponement.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Missing Anchorage Pilot
Ronald Bergt Found Safe

ANCHORAGE Up - Missing
Anchorage pilot Ronald D. Bergt
was found alive and we'll by his
downed aircraft Monday night.
He had been the object of an in
tense search since Sunday night.
Bergt, who became lost enroute
from Anchorage to Fairbanks
Sunday, was located by CAP
pilot Roger Conn about 40 miles
west of Fairbanks.
Bergt had apparently landed
safely on a sand bar after his
planes fuel supply was exhausted.
More than a dozen search air.
craft logged more than SIS hours
of search time before Bergt was
located.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Leader of Unsuccessful
Cuban Invasion Captured

KEY WEST, Fla. Up = Capt
Manuel Airline, leader of the un-
successful invasion of Cuba two
weeks ago, was captured today,
radio Havana announced.
Airline had been hiding in the
sWamps of the Bay of Cochinos
awaiting an opportunity to flee
to the United States, the an
nouncement said. The broadcast
accused Artime of having fled
Cuba to join the exile army with
funds from an agricultural CO.
operative.
Airline was a member of Gu
ban Prime Minister Castro's rebel
army in the successful revolution
against President Batista
The bearded Airline told news
men in Mexico City last year that
he was a representative at Man
zanillo of the National Agarian
Reform Institute, Castro's agen-
cy administering the land redis-
tribution program.
He said he fled Cuba after hear
ing an order had been issued for
his execution.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Sen. Fulbright Says
White House Should Share
Responsibility of Invasion

WASHINGTON R-Sen. J. Will
liam Fulbright, Dark, says he
believes the i'll fated Cuban in
vasion was a blunder for which
the White House and several
other agencies must share reSpOn-
sibility.
Fulbright, chairman Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
commented Tuesday after h i s
committee questioned top officials
of the State Department and the
Central Intelligence Agency.
He said a decision would he
made later whether to call mill
tary advisers before either the
full committee or the Latin Am
erican Affairs subcommittee.
Insofar as I'm concerned,
know all l want to know" Full
bright told reporters after a four
hour briefing by Allen w. Dulles,
director of the super-secret CHA.
Fulbright said the testimony
confirmed his prior conviction
that "the operation as a whole
was a mistake" for which the
White House, the Defense Depart
ment, the GA and the State De-
partment share "a collective re-
sponsibility.'
Fulbright is known to have
warned the administration against
it when he learned of the planned
invasion.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Children's Sandals
Silent Symbols of Fate
In Adolf Eichmann Trial
Prr Rnlr,nan Marin
By Relman NORM

JERUSALEM Up - A pair of
tattered sandals, symbols of the
fate of a million Jewish children
in World War II, were silent pro-
secution witnesses today in the
trial of Adolf Eichmann.
Testimony on the suffering of
the children and the undecorated
valor of anti Nazi resistance
fighters in Polish ghetto uprisings
was attentively followed by the
former Nazi Secret Police officer.
But again, as in more than
three weeks of his trial, there
was no apparent sign of emotion
on the face of the man who claims
he only followed orders when he
moved millions of Jews to the gas
chambers.
The shoes, wrapped in red silk,
were held up by Polish-born psy-
chologist DR.. Adolf Bemann,
himself one of the organizers of
the Warsaw Ghetto uprising of
1943
DR.. Bermann said he found
them when he visited the Nazi
determination camp of Treblinka
in January 1945, shortly after
Soviet troops occupied the camp
area.
There was a tremendous area
many kilometers long and al
over this area there were scatter
ed skulls and bones and tens Of
thousands of pairs of shoes, many
of them childrens' Shoes" DR.
Bermann testified. "This pair tt
me is precious thing"
The prosecution charges Adolf
Eichmann was instrumental in the
death of a million Jewish children
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
President Bourguiba of Tunisia
Makes State Visit to Washington

WASHINGTON Up President
Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia ar
rived today for three-day state
visit and was greeted by Presi-
dent Kennedy as "a distinguished
world statesman"
81 think it is most proper that
the first head Of state to pay a
state visit should be President
Bourguiba,' Kennedy said.
eve Americans admire those
who stand for principles and for
freedom. We have man here
today who fought for principles
and fought for freedom"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
THE WEATHER

Continued fair. Little change
in temperature. Low tonight 25,
high tomorrow 40-45. In the last
"a hours as of ZOO a. m. today:
High of 46, low of "a. Maximum
wind Is mph from the northeast.
Sunrise at 3:25 a. M, sunset at
1886 p. m. Temperatures a year
ago today: High of 54, low of 33.
Extremes on this date since 1907:
High of 81 in 1860, low of 7 in
1949.
In Nenana today it was clear
and had temperature of 81.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Dept. of Fish and Game
Announce Early Season
On Deer, Goat and Moose

JUNEAU Up - An early OPEN
ing of this falls deer, goat and
moose hunting seasons in some
areas was announced today by the
State Department of Fish and
Game.
The big game seasons, together
with changes in Alaska's game
regulations, were approved by the
State Board of Fish and Game at
its annual spring meeting in Ko-
diak last week.
The deer and mountain goat
seasons will open in Southeastern
Alaska on Aug. l, nearly three
weeks earlier than last year.
Moose hunting in the Yakutat
area will open on Aug. 10, which
is 10 days earlier than last year.
An either sex season for the dis
trict will begin Nov. l.
North of the Arctic Circle.
moose hunting will open Aug. l.
Elsewhere, opening dates will
remain virtually the same as in
1860.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-03
Missing Unalakleet
Pilot Found Safe

ANCHORAGE Up = The Civil
Air Patrol reported that missing
Federal Aviation Agency en-
ployee Paul Sutherland was found
today, apparently in good condi-
ton, about 10 miles southeast of
Unalakleet. An Air Force pilot
picked him up and flew him to
Unalakleet.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Thick, soft corpeting thot soys luxury at every
look, every touch! It's plush pile with double
iute back, permanently mothproofed for your
protection. Choose from rainbow of coIors
This outstanding Super Giont voIUe assures
you Of many years Of dependable service.
Undefoot, it feels so firm, so soft it's like
walking ono cloud.
See complete display of color swuiehes of all Super Giants
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
Supply Pastor
To Fill Pulpit

PROSPECT. Oct. 19-The Rev
F. Marion Dick. supply pastor
will conduct worship services al
Davis Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Sunday. October % al
II am. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Carrie Young Bradley. oil
New York, will arrive Saturday
to visit her mother, Mrs. j. H
Young.
Mrs. Frank w. Gillian, Of
Pamplin, visited Mrs. James F.
johnson. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mcdonald
OF Silver Springs, Md, visited
MT. and Ms. J. F.. Glenn anG
attended the 50th anniversary
celebration of Davis Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Sunday.
John H. Paulson, a representa-
tive of Davis Memorial Presby
terrain Church, attended the fall
meeting of Appomattox Pres
bytery at the First Presbyterian
Church at Danville, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brisen
tine visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Campbell in Fredericksburg sew
Pr2l dave tbic u,ooL
Robert N. Brisentine, of U. S
Naval Air Station. Oceana, spent
the week end with his parents
Barry Monahan. Richard anc
Jerry Houston. also of Oceana
accompanied him home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20

OCT. 10 H. H. Hartman, of Log
an, w. Va, a former resident
OF this community, underwent
major surgery Monday morning
at the Medical College Hospital
in Richmond, where he has been
a patient for about ten days.
Mrs. Hartman is STAYING at the
Hotel Richmond so she can stay
at his bedside as much as pos
sible. His many friends in Pow
hatan hope he has speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Tyre, of
Richmond, were week end guests
OF the Rev. and Mrs. T. Graham
Lester and family. Mrs. Tyre
spent the week here.
Mrs. Linwood F. Hicks has
been to visit her mother, Mrs.
L. G. Elmore. at Dabneys sew
eral times in the past few days
as she has not been well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Piercy
and daughter. Christy, of Colon
ial Heights, Miss Lenora Piercy
Of Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Piercy we're Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer C. Lippy and family earlier
this month when their son. Billy
West, was home from Campbell
College for the week end.
Mrs. Ethel Keeton has been
spending the past two weeks in
Richmond at the home of her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel,
who are the proud parents of
their first baby.
l. B. Wilson, Jr., and a friend
from Richmond, visited his par
ents for a short while Sunday
afternoon, October 8. and then
left to spend three days with
his grandmother. Mrs. j. W..
Rucker of Millboro Springs.
Mrs. L. B. Wilson and daugh-
ter, Joan, and Mrs. John Rouse
spen t Saturday in Millboro
Springs visiting Mrs. j. w.
Rucker, Mrs. Wilson'S mother,
who had been in bed several
days with an injured back. Mr..
Wilson spent Sunday at St. Bri-
DIES with his mother.
Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy was a
recent overnight guests Of Mrs.
Ethel Gouldman of Richmond.
They attended stork shower
given in honor of Mrs. Jean
Morris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
Mrs. CovingtOn, Is
Dies At Farmville
Rites Saturday At 3

Mrs. Ana Morris Covington,
of Farmville, died Thursday.
Oct. 10, at Southside Community
Hospital at the age of IS.
A native of Prince Edward
county, she was born on August
8, 1878. the daughter of James
and Augusta FallWell Morris.
Her husband was the late James
Wesley Covington.
Mrs. Covington was a MEM
Der Of Farmvllle Baptist Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Virginia Anderson and Mrs.
Clara c. johnson, of Farmville.
and Mrs. Leora Hunter, of Knox
vile. Pa: two sons. Robert Lee
Jones and o. C. Covington, both
Of Farmville: seven grandchil-
dren, and five great-grandchil-
dren.
A funeral service will be held
Saturday at Farmville Baptist
Church at 3 pm. with the Rev.
DR.. w. Otis McClung officiating.
Interment will be in WestvieW
Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20

The Communists have simply
engulfed Latvia and her sister
Baltic states, Estonia and Luthu.
ania as part of the USSR. They
have also Communicated their
satellites, POla CZechoslo-
vakia. Hungary, Bulgaria, Rou-
mania and East Germany.
But. according to DR.. Berkis,
describing these as democratic
republics in the new image lis
mockery." They are ruled by
puppet regimes traitorous to
their cwn nationals. He declares ::
ASK the captive people what
they think of Khrushchev and,
if they could speak. they'd say:
Hes a communist knave and
scamp"
DR.. Berkis ended his chat with
scholars apology: please ex-
cuse me, l cannot be objective
about this thing. / think in SUBJ
jective fashion.
That can hardly be criticized
in a man who can't even find
his native land on map any
more.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
H. F. Wilmington
Rites Are Held

AMELIA, Oct. 19-Funeral
services for Howard F. Whiting
ton. IS an Amelia county farmer
were held on Monday. October
l6. at 2 pm. at Mattoax Pres
byterian Church, with burial in
Pine Grove Cemetery.
Mr. Wilmington died in Rich
mond hospital on Friday.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Mildred S. Wilmington: a
daughter, Miss Margaret Lynn
Wilmington, of Amelia county
one brother. j. Roy Wilmington
Of the county, and six sisters,
Mrs. ]. E. Dodson, Miss Esther
Wilmington, Miss Alma Whiting
ton and Mrs. Roy Saunders, all
OF the county, Mrs. j. M. Deeds
of Durham, N. c., and Mrs. H.
L. Crute of Troutville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
Rites For Mrs.
W. D. Williams

POWHATAN, Oct. 19-Funeral
services for Mrs. Pearl STAINS
bury Williams. the wife of Will
son Davis Williams of Powha-
tan, were held at pm. Tuesday
at the Joseph w. Bliley Funeral
Home in Richmond, with in
terment in Westhampton Mem
orial Park.
Mrs. Williams died at a Rich
mond hospital Sunday October
Is.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Frances Dawson of Powhatan:
a sister, Mrs. G. w. Moses of
Richmond; five brothers, Leslie
T. Stansburg Of Richmond, John
L. Stansbury. Jr. of Rockville.
Fremont N. and Barland STAINS
bury. both of Maryland, and
Bernard A. Stansbury. of GWy-
ms Island. and two grandchild-
rem.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20
Alumnae Of
Blackstone
College To Meet

BLACKSTONE. Oct. 19-A
meeting of the Blackstone Col.
lege National Alumnae ASsocia.
ton will be held here at Cren-
shaw Methodist Church October
70 from 10 am. to noon.
Mrs. Joseph E. Peters. national
president. of Crewe, announced
that the purpose of the meeting
is TO form a tri-county alumnae
chapter that can work for the
reopening of the Institution.
All alumnae within 50 mile
radius OF Blackstone are being
urged to attend the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-20

GUINEA MILLS, Oct. 19-Mr.
and Mrs. R. c. Wilson and Mrs.
Ford Wilson spent several days
last week in Johnson City. Tenn,
visiting friends and relatives.
They spent quite a bit of time
with R. T. Wilson who under
went a major operation. Latest
reports are that he is improving
nicely.
Misses Peggy Hedrick and
Kathy Mathews spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Vance.
Mrs. c. E. Southall, of Tuggle.
was a Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Moorefield.
Mrs. j. B. BlantOn and Beth
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Wilkers0n and Sally Adams
to Natural Bridge Sunday. Oc-
tober 8.
Mrs. Maude Smith and Mrs.
Leslie Lane expect to spend the
week end in Bristol visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Smith and family
Mrs. John Vance spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Go
forth. of Hampden-Sydney.
Dick Fleming. "Boze" Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Wilson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Far
low, of Virginia Beach, and also
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bishop, of
Newport News. Mr.. Bishop suf-
fered a stroke last week and is
raralyzed down his left side.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. C.
Hedrick and family Sunday eve
ming were Mr. and Mrs. jim
Dunn, of Dillwyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Vance. Mrs. Lee Moore
field, and stopping for a few
minutes were Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Smith and children and Miss Di-
ane Harrington and Linda Eos
ter. w. C. Hedrick accompanied
them to HoWardsville.
Miss Grace Vogel, of Airing
ton, is spending her vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vogel.
Commander and Mrs. j. X.
Metzger attended the Retired Of
ficers Association meeting at
Fort Eustis on Friday.
Sunday guests of Mrs. j. B.
BlantOn, Mrs. E. w. BlantOn and
Beth and Miss Laura Blanton
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Smith.
of Richmond.