davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-01
AqreeobIy Disgusted

I agree with "A Disguised
Reader" (TEEN, December
~. I feel no one can say
who is record king and the
pickering should stop. / feel
Elvis is nothing but a couple
of wiggly hips and a guitar,
but he certainly doesn't look
down on his fans.
My favorite singer is Bobby
DARN. Other good ones are
Johnny Mathis, Perry Como.
Jimmy Rogers and the King
ston Trio. I have corre-
sponded with and met Bobby
DARN and know he is a very
fine person. He is always
nice to fans and was wonder
full to me.
I think we should stop
arguing about who is king
and think more about i'm
portant things.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
teen BRIEFS

ton Amateur Athletic Union
(AAU). The entry fee Is rs
cents per contestant, per
event.
There are two age divi-
sions, one for ages Q through
IL, the other for ages IL
through II. Freestyle, back
stroke, breaststroke and but
terf1y races up to q distance
of 100 yards will be held, as
will q race for novices only.
For further details, telephone
the YMCA's Youth Division
ct ma. S-8250..
Northwestern High, Hy-
attsville, Nd, win present
its eighth annual Play
Tournament starting at 8
pm. Tuesday at the school.
Each of the senior high
schools three classes will
stage a one-act play and vie
for prizes for the best actor,
best actress and best produc-
tion. Open to the public, ad-
mission is 81 per person.
Students at ]. E. b. Stuart
High, Falls Church, Va, sang
for a worldwide audience
estimated at 40 to SO million
people during the holidays.
Festive and traditional
Christmas carols, tape-re-
corded by the schools mixed
chorus, the girls ensemble,
the girls chorus and the
Madrigals, were broadcast
throughout the world by the
Voice Of America as an ex-
ample of holiday activities ut
American schools.
The broadcasts were spaced
over a 30-day period and
beamed to the Far East, the
Near East. Western Europe,
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Red and Black Day., where
everyone wears red and
black, when they are not
wearin g heels and ties,
which, oddly enough, they
wear on Heel and Tie Day"
But we do feel that it is
admirable that their stu
dent government was able
to devise an intricate system
by which the student body
is able to go up and down,
stairs. What would happen
to the students of these
United States If this knowl-
edge was not impaired to
them?
Second, We take issue
with Miss Sally's attitude
towards scholastic endeavor.
We feel those members Of
the student body who, for
some odd reason or other
wish to study, should not be
referred to. as ...dull grinds,""
for it seems that they are
the only students at North
wood High. 1t Is this atti-
tude, prevalent among the
Nations youth, which has
caused the United States to
fall behind in the life-and-
death struggle with world
communism.
Third, we doubt that the
way, to discourage that
unhealthy" habit, smok-
ing, is to plant dying trees
nearby. If they really
wished to discourage smok-
ing, why not abolish the
smoking area and provide
stir penalties for those who
disobey this rule?
Fourth, we would like to
see in TEEN a rational, un-
emotional and intelligent
discussion sof the purposes
and principles Of student
government. We flnd Miss
Saily's letter to be lacking
in all three respects. We
are sure that this topic is
important enough to war
rant further discussion by
students in the various high
schools of the area.
THREE DULL GRINDS.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Some $50 teen-agers from
Montgomery County. Md.
will attend the Saturday
matinee performance Of '"The
Rivals" a comedy by Rich
ard Brinsley Sheridan, at
Washington's Arena Stage.
The visit to the theater-
in-the-round is the second
of four programs for teen
ayers conducted by the
Montgomery County Arts
Center and the County Rec
reation Department.
The first program was q
musical evening with Guitar
ist Charlie Byrd. The re-
manning two will include q
visit to the Washington Bal
let's Dance Theater and q
concert by the Percussion
Trio of New York.
= = e
A plaque of Walter big
- Train" johnson, the late
Washington Senators pitch
ing star, has been presented
to Walter johnson High in
Rockville, Md. The speed
ball pitcher, with the Sena-
tors from 1907 to 1927, set
several baseball pitching
records, once served as a
Montgomery County COM
missioner, and also ran for
Congress.
Entries now are being ac-
cepted for the YMCA's 18th
annual Metropolitan Youth
Invitation Swimming Meet to
be held January % at Ameri-
can University's 25-yard
swimming pool.
The meet is open to all
area boys and girls who are
registered as amateurs with
the YMCA or the Washing
Evening star., 1961-01-01

also operates q World Wide
English Broadcast System.
VOA attempts to cOlintefact
Communist propaganda ~
presenting an objective pie.
ture Of the life and culture Of
the United States.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

South America and the cap
tive nations behind the Iron
Curtain. {
Operated by the, United
States information Agency.
the Voice Of America broad
casts In 81 languages and
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Play BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor wrers correct names
addresses and telephone aunbers Pen names s0'u oe
used requested An letters are subject TO condenso
tion Address letters to TEEN. The Washington STAR
Washington 3. D. c.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
About Student Governments
Washingt01f ;. D. c.

"A1SS3
If we teen-agers desire
more from our high school
education than just factual
knowledge, If we desire an
opportunity for self-im-
provement, we must de-
mand of groups representa-
tive of us the attempt to
create such self-improve-
ment. =
BY being the total repre-
sentative of US in school,
the student government has
the obligation to- achieve
this atmosphere for self
development within its
power.
This is, I believe, the es-
sence of what Claudia Levy
said (TEEN, December III.
/ quite agree. Sally's at
tempt at parody tTEEN, De-
een1ber 25) and the point
slne raises are somewhat
confusing.
To stress the icing and
not the cake is devoid OF
logic. Heel and Tie Day."
"Black and Red Day" and
Button Day" are necessary
frivolities of student gov
eminent.
II Sally is content with
such things, she must be
content to have q poor club
program with conflicts OF
activity and inadequate
publicity. After-schOol ac-
tiyities constitute the major
area for student govern
Inent action.
The "intelligentsia" are
interested in having these
activities run for the bene-
fit and betterment OF its
active members. This offers
student government the
chance ito create the at
mosphere for self-improye=-
ment." 5.ssssa
Too often students like
Sally fail to realize the po-
tential of student govern
ment. Too often the facade
of popular appeal seems
sound, only to have been
built upon quicksand OF
apathy. Too often student
governments are victim to
popular appeal. School
spirit" is certainly fine for
students who desire no
more.
/ offer this constructive
criticism to Sally: If you
CARE enough about these
three years in senior high
to make them meaningful,
you MUST demand of all
the attempt to prove them
meaningful.
LEWIS HECHT.
After reading the state
lnent of opinion entitled
"Rahl Rah! Rah!" in TEEN,
December Is, we feel obliged
to make the following re-
marks:
First, we do not feel that
it is the proper function OF
the student government to
sponsor "Button Day"
where everyone wears but
Evening star., 1961-01-01
MAGIC CIRCLES

As the football season gives way TO basketball,
and the spectators move from the freezing
outdoor bleachers to the warmer indoor games,
it might be wel to view this cold scene at foot
ball game ct Montgomery Blair High In Silver
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

Your mother wants you to
make a wise choice or career
one for which you're suit
ed and which will benefit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Logan Man
Heads News
At Xavier L.

j. Ward Doering, a
Xavier University, Cincin-
natl, student from Logan
has been named editor
in-chief of the Xavier Uni
versity News.
A member of st. Johns par
ish in Logan, Doering now as
sumes the top post of the stu
dent newspaper Of the Oldest
Catholic college in the North
west Territory.
DoERlNG, SON of DR.. and
Mrs. J. w. Doering, Logan, is
a junior majoring in history.
A graduate of Campion High
School, Prairie du Chen, Wis
consin, he started with the
News as a reporter in 1858.
In May 1860 he was named
managing editor.
He is also a member of
Alpha Sigma Nu, the National
Jesuit Honor Fraternity, and
the Xavier Clef Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Wollenberg
Heads Eastern
Deanery VA

Leo Wollenberg, st. Patrick,
Junction City, was elected
president of the Eastern
Deanery young adult fedora
ton at a meeting last Sunday
at st. Rose Church, New
Lexington.
Other officers elected we're
Mary Weiland, st. Mary, Lam
caster, vice president; Irene
Flowers, st. Rose, New Lexing-
ton, secretary; and Jack Pro-
basco, Holy Trinity, Somer-
set.
A federation meeting will
be held for the Eastern Dean
cry young adults at 7 pm,
Sunday, Feb. 5, at st. Patrick
Church, junction City. The
meeting will be followed by
a square dance.
There are now four work
ing young adult declarations in
the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Mis- Accepts
Fourteen
Al Hartley

Fourteen members Of the
senior class at Bishop Hart
ley High School were initiated
into the National Honor So
city in ceremonies Wednes-
day, Jan. II.
The students received into
the organization were Sherry
Butler, Howard Distelzweig,
Mary Beth Finta, Ron Glass,
Jim Harkless, Nancy Krauss,
Patricia Kusan, Jan Murray,
Lucy Ryan, Mary Ann Shark
ey, Suzy Sharkey, Mary 10
Smith, Ann Spencer and Ann
Wuellner.
Presiding at the ceremony
was Dennis Doherty, president
of Holy Rosary High School
Chapter. Assisting him were
Margie Bush, Jean Vangier,
Tom LaufersWeiIer and John
Van de Wolfe, senior members
of the Holy Rosary Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
DEAR DORIS. =.
Watch Wrong Kind
Blind Dates!
NInd

into the habit of drinking
at this young age?
Jack
Girls develop habits, good
and bad, the same way boys
do-usually through the COM
pany they keep. Those who
drink while still in high
school think it's smart and
think it makes them appear
older. They are following a
set of completely false stand
ards.
BUT LET nae SAY, Jack,
that most girls don't get this
habit at an early age. The
latest studies and reports
show that the number of
high school students who
drink alcoholic beverages is
very low. If the few whom
you have met already drink,
perhaps, your example may
show them it isn't necessary.
1t is true that you can't
be too careful in your choice
of companions. If others pick
up habits from their friends,
you might too. Try to be Sc
lective - find friends, boys
and girls, who meet your
standards. There are plenty
Of them.
Doris Revere Peters an
swers letters through her
column, not by mail. Please
do not ask for a PERSONAL
reply. Readers are invited
to write to her in care of
The Catholic Times, Box 636,
Columbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Northern
Deanery VA
Plan Dance

DENNISON-A pre-Valen-
tine Dance will be held Sun
day, Feb. 5, from 8 until II
pm. at the K of C for all
young adults and high school
seniors in the Northern Dean
cry.
The dance is sponsored by
the Northern Deanery young
adult federation.
Committee chairmen in
clude Janice Dolzine, post
ers; Jerry Dolzine, tickets;
Connie Bendetto, decorations;
and the senior class boys of
Immaculate Conception High
school on the cleanup detail.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
YOUTH NOTES

William j. HUM, Presi-
dent of the Diocesan
Council Of Catholic Youth,
has sounded the 1861 Call
to Convention.
Chairmen have been APP
pointed, committees formed,
meetings held, workshops
scheduled, exhibitors co.. fact-
ed, entertainment arranged,
dormitory facilities checked,
caterer booked, speakers en-
gagged, youths are being Sc
Iected for NCCY awards, reso-
lutions are being drafted. In
general, many hours have
been contributed by many
people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

you. It's natural for her to
become unduly concerned
when you don't take her into
your confidence.
HAVE YOU DISCUSSED
the pros and cons of the serv-
ice with your parents or have
you just announced your de-
ciSion? Does your mother
know of the opportunities the
service offers in education,
travel and experience? Give
her some literature on the
WAC. Take her with you on
a visit to the recruiting office.
The WAC is full of fine
young women devoted to the
service of their country. How
ever, it attracts girls with
many different backgrounds,
standards and values. While
association with them is edu-
cational the freedom this as
ISOLATION offers girls just out
Of high school needs to be
met squarely with maturity
and wisdom.
IN THE WAC YOU will
be completely on your own,
spiritually and morally, with
out the guidance Of home,
church or school. Your par
ents know if you are mature
enough to meet the challenge
of this freedom. Discuss it
with them. You will need
their written consent if you
join before you're 81.
AS for your reputation,
Rose, this depends on you,
not The WAC or any other
job. A Catholic girl who lives
her Faith should be an in
fluence for good to the many
who come in contact with her,
whether in The WAC or in
the bank on Main Street.
Dear Doris:
have found out
through my association
with boys and girls that
drinking alcoholic bev-
erages is a big thing now
adays. How do girls get
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

you can do to further the
apostolate Of the DCCY?
SIDE
LIGHTS: Norman Zierhut, st.
Augustine young adult presi-
dent, is chairman Of the Eagle
of the Cross awards which
will be presented to CYC
members 49,. Central Dean
cry officers, chairmen and
members will assume the role
of hosts for the out-of-town
parishes attending the con-
vention Nominating COM
mittee, made up of presidents
Of the five d~eaneries, will pre-
sent slate Saturday night of
convention Some politick-
ing is going on already -.
Do you have any ideas for res
olutions the convention should
make? If so, drop a line to
President HUM, 1899 HaW-
thorne Ave.
MARRIAGE FORUM
Bill Resch, st. John the
Evangelist, and Ann Golden,
Holy Name, have been named
as chairmen of the annual
Lenten Marriage Forum, spon-
sored by the young adults.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
YOUTH NOTES
Because OF YOU,
The Call To Convention
by John {. Jones
Times Staff Writerj

WHY? Because of YOU,
that's why.
The DCCY Convention, Feb.
11-12 at TIT Youth Center,
Ohio State Fairgrounds, is
aimed at the personal devel-
opment of the individual
through participation in the
parish program.
Parish officers and chair
men should accept the re-
sponsibility of getting out
the registration" Parish mem
bers should realize their re-
sponsibility Of answering the
Call to Convention.
WHY NOT FIND out what
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Dear Doris:
What do you think Of
blind dates?


Dick
Blind dates that are arrang-
ed by friends at school or
church or by someone whose
judgment you and your fam
lily can rely on are okay. Gen
orally, in this case you have
heard of the girl previously.
You may have seen her at
Mass or know some of her
friends.
But blind dates that border
on being "pick ups are out.
Stay clear Of them and you
will stay out of trouble.
Dear Doris:
have heard it is wrong
for Catholic girls to enter
fhe Miss Universe"
beauty contest. Could you
pIease tell me if it's
wrong for Catholic girls
TO enter loea! beauty con-
tests TO select a queen for
The Fair? | don't think
bathing suits will be worn
in this contest.
Man
Rules regarding a Catholic
girls participation in beauty
contests vary from diocese to
diocese. Your first considera-
ton is-has the Bishop made
any regulation? If so you
must abide by it. IL you
don't know ask your pastor.
MANY CONTESTS of this
type are not based on char
acter, or beauty or talent. The
emphasis is merely on the
physical. This should be your
second consideration. IF the
emphasis is on bathing
beauty" it could be an oc-
casion of sin for others. In
this case you may not par
ticipate.
It's we'll to remember Nan,
that bathing suits aren't the
only offenders against mod
esty and good taste. Some
formals, tight sweaters and
short skirts can be immod-
est, too. A careful selection
and good taste in clothes is
imperative at all times; par
ticularly during a beauty con-
test.
Dear Doris:
I'm IL and a high
school senior. My plan for
fhe future is TO Join The
Women's Army Corps.
But every time | mention
ii my mother fuses. She
says the service is not for
nice girls and that will
eventually lose my repu-
fafion. Is she right?
Rose
Your mother wants you to
make a wise choice or career
one for which you're suit
ed and which will benefit
Little Barbara sat wide-eyed
across the living room from a
nun who was visiting her
house.
Finally, after about ten
minutes Of staring, she asked
in amazement: what did your
Mommy say when she found
out she had a little nun baby?
Catholic Digest-January.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

~ you haven't been reading
she want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Contributor

High School consribu-
Tor for This weeks Youth
Page was Lucy Ryan,
Hartley High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

Mrs. Pauline Dickoff is the
guest of her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nolde, in Richmond.
Monroe Johns represented the
Farmville Presbyterian Church
at the meeting of the Appomat-
tox Presbytery in Lynchburg,
Tuesday.
Those attending the Bright
Nilsson concert in Richmond last
Saturday included Dr. and Mrs.
D. NJ Allan, Dr. and Mrs. j. B.
Clover, DR.. and Mrs. G. H.
Thompson, and DR.. and Mrs. c.
B. Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Haley, Jr.
and daughter, M arcia. of
Owensboro, KY, spent the week
end with her brother in :
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Armstrong Smith.
l.. A. Snow has returned home
after an extended visit with his
Son-in-laW and daughter. Nh.
and Mrs. L. j. Mann, and family
in Martinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Preston
Lancaster will have as their
house guests this week end Nh.
and Mrs. Nat Lancaster, who
have recently returned from Bel
fast. Ireland, where he was the
United States consul. He has now
retired from the diplomatic ser
vice and they are residing in
| Ashland.
Mrs. Gladys M. jenkins, the
Misses Sandra and Joyce Jenk-
ms, and John J kins, Of
Fredericksburg, were week end
guests of Mrs. jenkins son-in-
, law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen l.. Wood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Lohr and
sons, James and Robert, vlsi-
ted friends in Culpeper during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS Asal have
moved from Cumberland to
LongWood Avenue.
Mrs. Wallace Baldwin enter
tanned her bridge club Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Robert Floyd and chill
dren, Bobby and B ct y, of
Petersburg, are spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Harris.
The Misses Genevieve and
Natalie Holiday, Of Hawaii, are
visiting their mother. Mrs. w.
M. Holiday.
Miss Mary James Geddy and
her mother, Mrs. Otis M. Geddy
Of williamsburg, we're guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Crutcher
Wednesday. ..
| Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Lancaster
Jr, will have as their guests this
week end his brother, Rober
B. Lancaster, and his uncle, MAI
Lancaster and Mrs. Lancaster
all of Ashland
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews
aid family visited her mother
Mrs. John PoindeXter, in Pheni2
during the week end.
Dr.. W. E, Smith was calico
to st. Petersburg, Fla. this weel
because Of the illness of his faith
! er, Dr.. j. Weldon Smith.
Mrs Thomas r. Reeves, 0,
Lynchburg, was the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas F.. Carroll
/ Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

Saturday by chartered bus from
the municipal parking lot at $50
am. so that arrival in Richmond
will be about II am.
The days activities at the mu-
scum will include a tour Of the
25th birthday exhibition, Treas
ures in America" a luncheon in
the Medieval Hall, and a matinee
performance of the 25th birthday
play, "She Stops To Conquer.
In trying to acquire the num-
Der of people needed to fill the
bus, the planning committee
found that an unusually large
number Of Farmville citizens are
sincerely interested in beginning
a local fine arts center here.
Miss Virginia Bedford, of the
Longwood College art depart
ment and coordinator for this bus
trip said, THE Virginia Museum
Of Fine Arts would like to see
such thing begin here in Farm
vile. AS part of their 25th birth
day plans. they will make avail
able exhibitions, films, artmobile
visits, and their staff counsel so
that we might begin a fine arts
group this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

Guests Here For
Billings Event

Among those from out-of-town
to attend the 50th anniversary
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. D. T.
Billings last Sunday were Miss
Winnie Sutherland, of Fairfax,
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Callum,
OF Greensboro. NJ c., Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F.. Thacker, of Char
lotte. N. C., Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Green. Mrs. Ben Reynolds. Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Astin, Mrs. Eln-
est Norton, and Miss Laura AS
tin, all of Danvillc. MIR. and Mrs.
M. 7. Billings and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Billings and sons, Paul
and Michael, Of Chase City, Mr..
ard Mrs. Gillian Hodges. of
Richmond. and Mrs. Bernard
ParSon. Of Whltnel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

Floyd G.. Price and son. Gil
bert, spent the week end in Nor
folk.
Daniel A. Mcintosh, of Rich
mond, visited Mr.. and Mrs OS-
car Mcintosh during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bradshaw,
Jr., and daughter, of Blackstone,
were Sunday guests of her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Hamilton.
DR.. Ben R. Lacy and. Dr.. Philip
Ropp represented College Church
at the meeting of the Appomat-
tox Presbytery III Lynchbnrg
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gordon L. Burke returned
home Saturday after spending
the past five months with her two
daughters and their families in
Greensboro, KY.
Miss Janet Brown. of Rich
mond. arrived Wednesday to
spend few DAYS with ho,.
brother-lnlaw and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Wilson Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Foster
have returned from attending the
furniture market III High Point.
N. c.
Mrs. Gladys Rhodes, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Fischer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
pe,s onn( Menfion

Mrs Julian Lane has returned
from visiting relatives in
Raleigh, N. c.
Mrs. Matte HamSmons will
spend this week end in Rich
mond.
Mrs. T. H. Daniel, of Char
lottesville, was recent guest of
Mrs R. C. Beale.
Mrs. Graves Thompson spent
two days this week in Atlanta,
Ga, where she attended the win
ter meeting of the Board of
Women's Work of the Presby-
terrain Church, U. S.
Miss Joan Spencer and Miss
Malinda Ayres will leave for
Richmond Saturday to spend a
few days with Miss Ayres' moth
Ell. Mrs. Jessie F.. Ayres.
|
Mrs. Floyd G. Price spent
few days last week in Norfolk
with her sister, Mrs. Edgar NJ.
Pope, while Mr.. Pope was a pa
tient in DePaul Hospital.
Miss Joan Spencer left for Ma
tural Bridge Wednesday to at
tend the Baptist Student Union
Seminar.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelsey
spent the week end in Richmond
and were guests at the Executive
Hotel.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Shepard, Jr., were her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Davis,
of Boydton, her brother, James
Davis, Jr., of Lynchburg. and
Miss Brenda Mum, of ClarkS-
vile.
Mi. and Mrs. Jasper King, of
Richmond, were week end guests
of her brother, Louis B. Newton.
anG family.