davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Francisco Gets
Masters Post
At Ezra Lodge

Emiliano A. Francisco was \
ected worshipful master of nj
Lodge at a recent election. A
has been for many years secretaa
of the same lodge and was form
erly grand secretary of the CRAM
Order Eyes of the Philippine
which was dissolved and its lodgl
now affiliated to the Masonic a
ganization.
Other officers elected wera
Leo Corado, senior warden; Ald
ndefonzo, junior warden; Jimm|
zapata, treasurer; and JoseD'
Jainga, secretary.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
EDITORS MAIL
INTERPRETATIONS LEAGUE
OF KING COUNTY

January II, 1861
Mr.. Victoria Acosta Velasco
Editor, Filipino Forum
Dear Mr.. Velasco:
On behalf of Mrs. Raymond K.
Amey. Christmas Seal Chairman,
the Christmas Seal Committee,
and the Board of Directors, I am
writing to thank you for your sup
port of the 1860 Christmas Seal
campaign.
You may be interested to know
that on January 10, $191, 842 had
been received. This is 1924 more
than had been received on the
same date last year, but is SIS, 1853
short of our goal of $4,000.
Since late contributions are still
being received, we are hopeful
that we shall reach the goal and
be able to continue a full health
protection program for 1861.
Thank you again for your CO.
operation. 1t is deeply appreciated
by everyone connected with the
Anti-Tuberculosis League.
Best wishes for the year 1861!
Sincerely,
Miss Honoria Hughes
Executive Director
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
MartOs.

Mr.. Mariana B. Della, caD,...
foreman for the Wards Cove 81
Co. arrived recently from his h
nual winter vacation in the Phi
ippines. Mr.. and Mrs. Della n
making their home in Queen Il
ty. y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Rial As Seen In Seattle

ium of the Chamber of Commerce,
several years ago. It cannot get
to first base with the Rial Day
play, presented in San Francisco,
about 16 years ago by Estella
Suit, sister of Speaker Romunald-
ez, or the performance of the Fill
Pine Children's Club, of that city,
when children from 5 to II years
of age presented a full length play,
called, Toy Maker.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

play, presented in San Francisco,
about 16 years ago by Estella
Suit, sister of Speaker Romunald-
ez, or the performance of the Fill
Pine Children's Club, of that city,
when children from 5 to II years
of age presented a full length play,
called, Toy Maker.
".
Casting
1t is superflous to state that the
success of a director depends much
upon his ability to select his cast
of characters. Before doing this,
he must have a thorough know
ledge of every character in the
play. Some authors spend months
of psychological analysis and sym
thesis before they get intimately
acquainted with the characters of
their creations. Then, they put the
finishing touches that breathe life
into what formerly were mere pup
Ipets, making individuals out of
TYPES. 1t is said that Ibsen studied
his characters, until he knew their
parents and grandparents.
After the director has familiar
[ized himself with the characters
in the play, he should start scout
ing for the personality types best
calculated to fill the various roles.
The more successful he is in cast
ing the less will be his work in
actual direction, when delineation
has to be individualized He will
save his makeup artist and cos
tune designer a lot of work, for
instance, to make a girl of Is
years old look like so and vice
versa.
Needless to say, Rial should
look or be made to look in a play
for adults, such as the one we saw
last December 80, within ten years
of his actual age-3519-when he
was executed. His wife, Josephine,
Bracken, should be a little young
er, or be made to look so.
1t is important to bear in mind
that RizaPs youth, his many tai
ents and his leaving young bride,
and aged parents, heightened his
personal sacrifice.
For the role of Rial, Sonny
Laigo, Domingo Lagazo and Pete
Filarca, would have been hard
to beat. The makeup artist needed
only to give one of them a Rial
hair cut, a Rial suit and tie, and
presto, we would have a convinc-
ing impersonator for the hero.
am inclined to believe that the
handsome patriach, Joe Yumul,
might have done better as a mus
tachioed Spanish Governor-Gen-
eral, and Naty Carlyle, veteran
actress of Philippine films, as
Rizal's mother. 1 am willing to
hazard the opinion that Vivianna
Yumul, or her sister, Phyllis, or
Elsie Smith, or Asuncion Paroles
Licauco, granddaughter of Sena-
tor Paroles, could have filled the
leading feminine role convincingly
and creditably. OF course, Joe
Yumul and Naty Carlyle could
have done justice to their respec-
tive roles with competent direc-
tor and makeup artist that could
have given Joe a Rial hair cut.
Rial should at least match the
Jesuit In calmness and dignity, and
not have acted as though he were
about to enter the portal of a
nightmare. OF course, Rial was
actually in worse spot physically
speaking. But for him and for the
country, his personal destruction
was the greatest triumph Of the
Malayan race. 1t must be depleted
as such without bravado.
ITO be continued In the Feb
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MOVING to coast. prices low, cash
only; Hollywood bed. cables, ra-
dio, record player, desk, chairs,
Magnavox television, S33; Frigi-
daire refrigerator. GU. #. wit,
freezer chest. S98: toys, hook 4
skates, size 8. racer skates, size
s: boys bicycle; gun collection
riding boots. size s; boys clothes,
size IA; 20650 Friday ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30

FOLDING cot, 72X24. mattress In
very good condition; 2 corner
cabinets about ! year old. rea-
sonable prices. S. D. Baggott,
w. 1-0l25.
g PIECE living room set. 8 piece
walnut dining set, 3 rugs; very
reasonable. KE. 1859.
APARTMENT size refrigerator, GE,
top freezer, like new. $50; bed
room set, $50; chrome kitchen
set, oval table. S25: II inch tele-
vision. AL. S35. 26l-2708.
BABY crib, very good condition,
couch. 3 pair drapes. 382-9794 aft
er p. m.
GRAND table top gas range, 36
inches, white, oven control, good
condition. SIS; GE combination
radio and record player. (78's
only; Hollywood bed, tables. ra-
met, SIS. PO. 1892 after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

USED carpeting. sofa and chair,
tables and lamps. Make offer.
KE. l-4l83. 1847 Grantham I'd,
off Euclid ave.
LARGE home selling unneeded
items, nearly new costly snow
blower; nearly new stainless
steel double basin cabinet sink
with fittings: nearly new power
garden rototiller with disk and
mower attachments; nearly new
spray booth with exhaust equip
ment; electric beer or pop cool
er; juke box; large steak and
grill cook-out wagon: rare an
tique clam bake or maple syr.
up copper kettle stove: late
model electric Ditto machine;
rotary power mower. SIS: elec-
trio barber pole, SIS: window
drapes, SIS; fur coat. $40: D.
wheel rubber tired cement con-
tractors buggy.
VIII 1862
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
GET EN- WHILE
they're HOT!

uIl6 M VuSus
Many years oso at terry en-
trance on the west side Of New
York City stood on Italian and
his push cart vending the most
delicious hot dogs on q roll with
,over krout. Dolly, os the crowds
swormed in and out Of the busy
ferry, you would hear him cry
out, "Cst 'em while they're hot!
Get 'em while they're hot!" We
hove some reoI hot Job opporiuni-
tie, 50 we ore shouting Get
'em while they're hot"
For the women we have
credit manager opening. strong
collection experience, at $500
month. We ore looking for
dress buyer with promofonol sx-
perienes. This position is out Of
town pays $500 TO $4,000
ond-is fee paid. Then there is
the young cost clerk. 20 TO 80 at
$500 70 $3.50. We hove 3 Teehni-
col seeretorioI Jobs 2 ore
in chemistry and ! in electro
mechanical. Solories run $3.50
$500 and all ore fee poid. An
Accounts Payable position for a
girl UP 10 ose rs pays $500 10
s4oo and is fee poid. A prestige
institution needs a junior seere-
iory 1875 at s25o-$3oo. A
Library Aide with bookkeeping
and typing experience oge 2555
poy, s33o.s375. A heavy s'ofis.
tieoI sypins position OF s35o-$375
is hot. A young clerk typisi and
B/P machine operator ose 1888
eon earn 1925. A Sensimotie
Operotor with posting and invoie.
ing experience con earn $500.
There ore more but Get 'em
while they're hof!"
For the men - A Chief Aeeounfont
with collection experience and at
least so yeors Of ose - con CON-
mond $500. The fee is nego-
tioble. A young Credit Manager
i, needed at $500. A young ex,
peditor with secret clearance po-
tsntiaI - poys $325. A PA. ose
32-4o with Copitol Equipment ex.
psrienee is pessed at $500. Fee
paid. We need u dozen systems
and procedures men in vuriovs
oreos.
In the technical field ore real hot
ones all fees poid - A Chem.
Engineer al $500 reseoreh
chemist al 5000 - piping de-
,iener ot $3.50 - a machine de-
sisner TO 5000 - Instrumentation
engineer TO $1,000 electrical
controls engineer TO $1,000 -
Avtomotion Compvier engineer 10
$1,000 metolIursist TO $500
A Bio -physioIosist 10 $4,000 =
eleetronie projects TO Sl,100
and many more reol hot Juicy
oppetzers.
We also need teehnieions, drofts-
men and hoeers in about every
Gloss many ore good training
positions and fee paid.
So - Get 'em while they're hot!
Get 'em while they're hot"
BENEDICT & ASSOCIATES Person,
mel Placement Division, RE. 1.48A5.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
By Walt Disney

degree; (b) public opinion poll;
&C. any searching inquiry.
2. Malapropism: (a) Blunder
in use of words; Cb) error in
Judgment; Cc) false political
theology.
3. Tort: (a) Blunt instru-
ment; Cb) wrongful act that
may result in legal action; (c)
act of mercy.
4. Statute: (a) Carved stone
image; ob) law passed by legis-
lature: (c) guide to problems
solution.
s. Cerebrate: (a Entertain
joyously; (b) work until ex-
hausted; Co think.
/ g. Aerostat: "a Lighter
than-air craft; (b) instrument
to detect wind direction; (c)
device to detect relative hu-
midity.
7. Prognosis: (a) Mystic
omen; (b) prediction of course
of disease; Co routine for doing
something.
8. Neurology: (a) Study Of
measurements; Cb) area of
study in meterology; Co undue
attention to trivialities.
8. Vernal: (A Sinful; (b)
relating to spring; Co naive.
10. Harbinger: (a) Adviser
or counselor (b) forerunner;
Co clerk of court.
Answer: l, C; 2, a; 3, b; 4. b:
5, C; 6, a; 7, b: 8. C; 8, b; 10, b.
If you'd like further chal-
lenge for your word wits just
send 10 cents plus a self
addressed stamped envelope to
William Morris, Word Games,
in care of The Evening Star
for your copy Of his new COL
lection of 10 top teasers.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

rate, you'll find them a chal-
lenge. Simply try to find
which of the lettered phrases
"A, B, c. is closest in meaning
to each numbered word. When
you have checked the answers
against the key at the bottom
you'll know how bright you are
today. 100 is excellent; TO is
only fair.
|. Inquisition: ta) EXamina-
ton Of candidate for graduate
Evening star., 1961-02-15
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
PIoy Waiting Come
With Side Strength

Back in the days of whist
the pundits formulated a rule
for the opening lead: Fourth
best from your longest and
strongest suit. This rule still
applies to contract bridge
provided you can't think of
anything better.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ1O9
2732
OF
%A10732
WEST EAST
A642 "A
3KJ5 01O984
0AQ2 0J98643
%Q964 AUS
SOUTH
AK8753
3AQ6
0Kl05
AKA
South West North East
IL Pass - All pass
Opening lead: Club four.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Daily Question

Answer: Pass. Don't bid dia-
mondS just to IS how
weakness" You can accom-
plish this by passing.
CCopyriEht. 1851. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-02-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
III AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ'S FLATS
FREDDY
THE TooDLES
UNCLE ChARI.Ir
SCAMP
By WILLIAM MORRIS

So you think you're a WhiZ
with words? Well, here are 10
out-of- ordinary words and
the guess here is that some of
them will stump you. At any
Evening star., 1961-02-15

OPSAAAAAB ASoNs N40b 4OA4s
When this hand was played
West didn't even try to think
Of anything better. He led his
fourth-highest club and sat
back, content that he had
done his duty.
East had to put up the jack
of clubs. and South won with
the king. Declarer led a trump
to knock out the ace, and back
came a heart. South finessed
the queen of hearts, losing to
the king, and back came the
Jack Of hearts.
Things were getting a bit
sticky, but South didn't lose
heart. He knew all about
Vests ideas on opening
leads.
South won the heart return,
drew trumps, and finessed
dummy's ten OF clubs. 1t was
dollars to doughnuts that
Vests opening lead was from
the queen Of clubs, and SO it
turned out.
The rest was easy. Declarer
cashed the ace of clubs. dis
carding a heart, and ruffed a
club to set up dummy's last
card in the suit. Now he could
give up one diamond, ruff a
second diamond. and discard
his last diamond on dummy's
last club.
Proper Lead
| West doesn't have a killing
opening lead, but he does have
a proper lead. With strength
in all Of the side suits, West
should open a trump.
East wins with the ace of
spades and returns a heart.
South can still make the con-
tract If he guesseS Just how to
60 about it, but in actual play
most declarers would go down.
In any case. South must work
hard to make his game instead
of having it handed to him.
Think OF an opening trump
lead when YOU have strength
in all of the side suits. Let
declarer develop everything for
himself. -
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player doubles.
You hold:
"A 0lOss4 0Js8643 AIS
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Don't bid dia-
mondS just to IS how
weakness" You can accom-
plish this by passing.
CcopyriEht, 1861, Gen. Features Corp)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Washington Wonderland

ed the symphony permission to
use the new State Department
auditorium where JF'K holds his
news conferences, and purred:
"Only last week President
Kennedy took specific action to
bar the facilities Of any fed
eral agency to any group which
practices racial discrimination. !"
Then he blandly asked: "Will
the secretary of state actually
bar the National Symphony Or
chestra from use of the fine
new auditorium in his depart
ment?"
Two actions have since re-
suited: Mrs. Boiling won the
club prize for suggesting that
President Kennedy activate the
National Committee of Arts,
Letters and Science that helped
with his campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
LMCLBA to Meet

The Honorable Louis L. Gold.
stein, Comptroller of the State
of Maryland, was a guest of
the Montgomery County Ii
censed Beverage Association at
its meeting Thursday night at
Captain Jerry's Seafood Restau.
rant. M. A. Rappaport, presi-
dent of the Maryland associa-
ton, also addressed the group.
County association president
Clyde B. Henderson announced
the membership will give the
State full support and coopera-
ton in implementing the new
sales tax taking effect June /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Continued from Page 81

contemplated budget is only
$4,000, while our gross ma
tional product is over $500,000,'
100000"
Kearns, who used to be a
music director at schools and
colleges, and has conducted the
Air Force band on tours, saved
his Sunday punch for Secretary
of State Dean Rusk. He did il
by subtle stages.
First he quoted from a bill
introduced recently by Demo
cratic Congressman Alan Clay
ton Powell. which condemned
"the undemocratic hiring and
employment policies" of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, fol-
employing no Negro musicians,
He pointed out that the Ken
nedy administration has grant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
County Business

Continued from Page 81
headquarters at S605 Cameron
st., Silver Spring.
Wiepking joined the manufac-
turer of surgical dressings,
baby and allied product in 1910
as a salesman in its Cleveland
territory. He later transferred
to the Chicago area and has
served as manager of the COM
pany's Rocky Mountain and
Great Lakes Divisions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

Symphony manager Raymond
Kohn cried out that Adam
Clayton Powell doesn't know
what he's talking about-the
only reason the symphony lacks
a Negro musician is because
one with sufficient background
and symphony repertoire has
yet to be auditioned.
Music is such sweet sorrow!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Better Than Nothing

MEMPHIS, Tenn. CUPID -
Mrs. Eugene Burr says she got
an LOU. for one birthday
gift" from her 13-year-old
daughter, who ran out of allow
ance cash.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
Mrs. Tucker And Mrs. WilkersOn
Attend Convention In Richmond

WORSHAM, July 27 ~ Mrs.
Laurence Tucker and Mrs. Elon
Wilkerson spent three days last
week at the John Marshall Hotel
in Richmond attending a tri-state
railroad convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gee, Of
the village, Mrs. Carrie Tolbot.
Mrs. Ruth Landlord. MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Tatum. Mrs. E. E..
Gee and E. c. Gee, of Richmond.
Miss Ellie Gee. of Keysville, and
Mrs. D. C. Carroll, of Reds
vile, N. c., met at Goodwin Lake
Sunday to enjoy picnic dinner.
Bobby Lane is a guest this
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daye
in HopeWell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Arthur
and family, of Altavista. were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Mckay. The McKays and
their guests visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Jennings, III. and son in
Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Routt, Jr..
TO Washington, D. c., were guests
of their parents, Mrs. C. L. Irv-
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Routt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers
and daughter, Diane. Of Roa-
noke, are expecting to spend a
part of their vacation this week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Rodgers. at Kingsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ham
mock and Barbara visited Mrs.
John Held and daughter in the
Carter Southall home Friday
night.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Stanley
Mckay and family were Mrs. w.
j. Pollard. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
den Pollard. Of Keysville. Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
Rev. 6. 5. Cowan Returns To Home
Pulpit To Observe Goth Anniversary

ANDERSONVILLE, July Il
AS young minister in the Met
hodist Conference. the Rev. S.
G. Cowan began his ministry at
Glenmore. Sunday he came back
TO the same pulpit to celebrate
the Both anniversary of his ser
vice in the church.
During his 30 years in the
ministry Mr.. Cowan has held
remarkably few pastorates. Over
and over his churches have re-
quested his return. and in each
he has served from four to
eight years. In fact. this is his
ninth year at Kenbridge.
When retirement time comes
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan expect to
return to Andersonville and
build on the point of land they
have bought where the old
school house now stands, The
community is waiting to well
come them as neighbors.
After the Sunday service at
Glenmore, the Rev. and Mrs.
Cowan were dinner guests in
the c. B. Morgan home. Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Cowan joined the
family in the afternoon.
Miss Louise Morgan spent the
second week of her vacation at
her home here. Tommy. David
and Randy Garrett have gone
back to their home in Farmville
after few days visit at their
grandmother's.
Charles Anderson, Braxton
Caldwell and Johnnie Anderson
drove to Roanoke Sunday after
noon for visit with Miss Vir-
glnia Anderson and the Frank
Caldwell.
Mrs. Raymond Kidd was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. j. c.
Morgan last week. Monday, Mrs.
Morgan and Mrs. Kidd went
to Halifax for an overnight visit
with the Kermit CARRIERS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

day to check on the family
health. She found Jimmie An
derson out again after winning
a battle over a virus. Mrs. Hell
mig and her aunt, Mrs. j. Meade
Anderson, went to the Southside
Community Hospital to see Mea-
de Anderson. He is improving so
fast following an operation that
he no longer offers any chal-
lenge to his nurses. Mrs. Hell
nig's uncle. Julius Coleman, is
also in the hospital. Once again
the Coleman house is closed
i while Mrs. Coleman stays with
her husband.
Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs.
Julian Dunkum, Miss Cora Wood
and Albert Wood went to Salem
Monday to see their brother
George Wood. who is recovering
from an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Branch For
Des had as their dinner guests
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lew
is Moss. their son. and Jimmie
Forbes and Nancy Morgan.
Monday evening, Mrs. Forbes
ana Nan Forbes went to the
All Club cake walk at the Vet
GRAMS Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Thompson
visited the W. C. Thompson and
J. R. Wingo families in Amelia
Friday.
Sunday dinner guests in the
thompson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Walden and their
sons. The boys stayed in the
county for few days visit with
their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keith and
their son, Ralph. spent several
days last week with the Rice
Seays. The Misses Frances and
Jean Seay were with their fam
lily for the week end and the
Marshall Seays came for the
day Saturday. Four-month-old
wayne Seay is spending the week
with his grandparents while his
parents are vacationing in the
Great Smokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dun.
naVant went back to Woodbridge
Monday after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Morgan during the
week end. Mrs. Morgan went
with them for few days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Morgan
and their daughter were Sunday
supper guests in the Ernest Nor
gan home.
Mrs. Edward Dunnavant is
now Public Health Nurse of
Mount Vernon district in Fair
fax County.
Mrs. Louis Poats and Mrs.
James DuVal and her SON.
Bobby. were dinner guests in
the Fred Flood home Monday
Mrs. Flood and her sons, Mike
and Jerry went with their guests
back to Richmond for a weeks
visit.
Home From Camp
Charles Morgan is back at
home after two weeks at the
Fredericksburg. Saturday cal
lers in the Morgan home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Megginson and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

On their way home from a
Florida trip. the Rev. and Mrs.
Curtis Holloman and their child
rem spent Wednesday night with
Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Kinsey Wingo
spent Thursday in the Morgan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Flood
had as their dinner guests on
Thursday. Mrs. Tommy Stinnett
and children and Mrs. Jennings
and baby. Morris Walden, out
for a day of fishing and with
John Flood as a companion
had dinner with the Floods Mon
day.
Miss Elizabeth Young visited
friends in the neighborhood
Friday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. G..
Cowans called on Miss Cammie
Anderson Sunday.
Holiday Lake Picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Tolbert,
Pete Tolbert, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Bryant and daughters, and
Mrs. Pauline Allen, T. A. Glover
and Richard Glover and their
guests were among the pic
nickers at Holiday Lake Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Pauline Allen has return
ed to her work in Richmond af-
ter spending a week of her
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tolbert.
The Rev. Cary Adams, guest
speaker at the services being
held at New Store Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. Howard
Wall are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Chappell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Childress,
their children. Connie Sue and
Alvin. Jr.. and A. j. Childress
and Jackie High. Of Petersburg.
were week end guests in the
R. H. Flood home. Saturday sup
per guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sites.
Miss Bettye Mills and Sam
Starnes dropped in Monday
evening for a visit with Mrs. L. P.
Mills.
No More Challenge
Hearing there was illness
among her relatives in this COM
munity. Mrs. George Heinig
drove from Richmond Satur-