davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-06
HOMES
ARLINGTON, NORTH


ASSUME Az % CT
$3.50 DIN, $138 MO.
3-bedroom brick Colonial, ~ baths
l4x26 recreation room. Situated
on huge h4-acre lot. Call for ap-
pointment TO inspect this Best
Buy at SlS,950,
DON GRADY
REAL ESTATE, INC. IA. 4-O"44
ARLINGTON. N.-SSO0 down FHA
to qualified buyer! 4 bedrms,,
e; Wttrees fT and pretty si shrubs. eC Close. iel
in location. You'll be missing
these and many more excellent
features II you don't call right
now TO see this brick Cape Cod
in yorktown, williamsburg school
area, Only Sl1.950.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
OXON HILL

OXON HILL
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler; stone
fireplace, huge liv. rm., family
size mod. kit, plastered walls
full bsmt., lge. tree-shaded lot
Construction is the very best Of
everything! Also, oil hot-watel
heat. FHA or conventional. Dom
wait to see this one.
EDWARD G. FREEMAN
5OlO Silver Hill Rd. s.E. RE. 5-633a
OXON HILL-3-bedrm. ramb.. ra-
so1PHhsWN elSHf hsa ffa RLTG IT, ch0isfi tfE@:
PARKWAY ESTATES = Assume
$1,000 loans, S97 per mo. pays
all! Long. low rancher. 3 bedrms.,
din; I; equip uIi, kit; IIgpdsyS,. lgs; lsysl lot
HAGAN. REALTY. INC. UN. 4-S5s2
POWDER MILL ESTATES Lse
brk. ramb. with 3 tvin-siZe bed.
rms, huge liv. rm. with fireplace,
jalousied porch and two-car ga,
rage. TRADES ARRANGED. HUGH
T. PECK, REALToR, HE. 4-l7O0,
RIVERDALE PARK-Lge. level lot
close to schools, shopping ano
transp.. 4-bedrm. Cape Cod, din
rm.. lge. family rm.: priced right
at Sl5,950. GI or FHA terms. SSs
per mo. Call til & pm. WA: .
5000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS L. CO..
INC.
RIvERDALE - Groom Cape Cod
h,-w.-o. heat: lge. modern kiteh'
en-, porch, garage. FHA or Gl
Near bus. JOHN H. JOHNSON
Evening star., 1961-12-06

CHEVERLY-All-brick Colonial in
excellent condition: large kit. plus
dining rm., firepl. in liv. rm.,
3 hedrms.. Ia baths. rec; rm.,
screened porch. Owner desires
quick sale; $1,000 below VA ap-
r. v. wALpRoN CO.
Realtor WA. 1883
Evening star., 1961-12-06

A REAL BUY-Restaurant-niEh
club for sale; in the best coming
up northwest section in the city;
doing good business now, only exs
perienced buyer; reply Box S3-M.
Star
Evening star., 1961-12-06
POTOMAC
3A Acres

Sustom-built 4-bedrm. William sburg
Colonial. Just IA years old. Extra
large living rm., banquet sized
dining rm., ia baths, paneled
family, rm., with Ind fireplace
Fun basement, hot-water heat;
finished recreation room, 2-car
sarage. Peace and quiet will be
TED LINGO, INC.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
HOIIEY REALTY

HOIbE I HEAI I 7
51S3 Lee Hwy. Arl. KE. S-535O
ARLINGTON - Well built and q
beauty. Spacious 4-bedroom, brick
rambler located in Arlington
country club area. Many attractive
appointments for the discrimi.
mating family including large sur
room, wall-to-wall carpeting, for.
NAL dining room. fabulous recre.
alton room in cheerful basement
Gear. garage plus host OF extras
sure to please the particular home.
owner. Yours today by appoint.
ment with
Evening star., 1961-12-06
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
I n lInrs Ap HlOE
KENTLAND

"Hs -'opp "hs f-tOpN
LANDOvER, for sale by builder
New 3-bedrm. rambler. full bsmt..
lge kit: $4,000. 5000 down. no
settlement costs Open Sun. to
.. Call WA. 7-l626.
LANGLEY PARK = Brk. Colonial
with bedrms., den or 4th bed
rm. and Ia baths: Sl6,650.
HUGH T. PECK. REALToR, HE.
LEWIsDALE-S30O incl. down pay
ment and settlement: 3-bedrm.
brk. ramblers with bsmt.: Sl7.950.
UNIVERSITY REALTY -
HE. 4-3500 HA. e-92s0
MARTINS WOODS. mile east OF
Wash. -Balto. pkwy., only 10 min.
to D. c. and NASA-Lovely large
stone-and-brick rambler, fully air
cond.. liv. rm. w/firepl., din. rm.
de luxe kit, 3 lge. bedrooms, fin
ished rec. rm. wIfirepl. and book
shelves, 2-car garage; large level
lot NJ. LEO sToRCH. sP. 3-4500.
MARYLAND u, College Park prop
er 2-bedrm. Lustron rambler;
never needs painting: nice din.
rm.: built-ins galore. Assume large
loan. Priced to sell. S14500.
UNIVERSITY REALTY .
HE 4-35O0 HA. 1890
Evening star., 1961-12-06


Falls Church Area-$18,95O
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths; Brick
Assume large 41aS GI loan. 500
pitt. Reas. terms; or FHA; oil
Gil no cash. Radiant heat. vacant
Owner willing to listen. Mclean
High School LUCILLE COOK
Realtor, JE. 2-3272, JE. 2-4664
FERNANDO'S HIDEAWAY couldn't
compare to this charming 2-bed-
rm. rambler. Close to bus, shop
ping, schools too. Add third bed
rm. when needed. Assume loar
and move in; S13.950. Call HU
1-91O0. BARcRoFT REALTY. Inc
FHA-GI, 10000: 5000 down, SIZE
pitt. per mo. buys this brk.,
full bsmt.. 3-bedrm.. central air;
cond. rambler; carport, Level
fenced lot. dead-end street, close
to bus and schools. or assume
lge. 41aes trust; eating space in
kit. OPEN 9-s. PLANTATION RE-
ATTV A -nnn
Evening star., 1961-12-06
POTOMAC

One Of the outstanding estates ir
the area. Large southern Colonia
nome on s fenced acres. Gracious
center hall plan, psneled library
with frepl., 3 bedrms.. sitting
bedrms. and bath in garden wing
hot-vater heat. Scar garage. g.
stall stable. Ewes, call MRS
FAHY. OIL. 2-226S.
w. c. g. A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
POTOMAC OFFICE
AK. H.6NOO Az Q-Hnnt
Evening star., 1961-12-06
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
tcoNTlNuED)

GAITHERSBURG-3-bedrm., 2-bath
famv I.rSk rambler en- with NTH 2S dn; n.y. y. n: Tm
kit; full bsmt.: h.-w.h.. earport;
corner lot; desirable location. A
Evening star., 1961-05-03
AUAddsCente
On Foreign Policy

American University today
announced the addition Of q
Diplomacy and Foreign Policy
Center to its School Of Inter-
national Service.
According to DR.. Ernest s..
Griffith, dean Of the school,
the new center will be located
in the International Service
building on the univerSity's
main campus at Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues NV.
Graduate courses for foreign
service officers will be offered
for one year, starting in Sep
tember. and tuition will be
$1,000 plus the usual boarding
expenses, according to DR..
Griffith.
The director Of the new CEN
ter will be 10y w. Henderson,
q former career ambassador,
who was Deputy Undersecre-
tary Of State during the Ell
senhower administration.
Half the initial cost Of the
project was donated to the
university by former Senator
Benton. Democrat Of Cen
necticut.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

the system in 1899, because it
breaks through the difficulty
Of trying to send messages
through telegraph operators
who are not familiar with the
language used in the message.
Tried in New York
Western Union introduced
the system in New York in
1858. Canada and Mexico be-
gan using the system about the
same time.
The expected message vol
ume over the system will re-
quire more wire and microwave
facilities, officials said. A new
croSs-country microwave Sys-
tenn is now under construction.
An office must pay $35 per
month plus charges based on
the time used for messages and
the distance they are sent for
Telex. For $50 additional per
month, punch tape equipment
is added to the machine.
Records Unattended
An operator can then type
. message on tape at any speed.
When the message Is fed into
the Telex for transmission,
words are sent at maximum
Speed-66 words o minute.
Telex can receive messages
unattended, day or night.
Telex messages can also be
fed into conventional telegraph
systems and reach offices where
Telex has not been installed.
Besides Washington, 18
United States cities started
Telex operation yesterday. The
Washington Telex exchange
can now reach Atlanta, Balti-
more. Boston, Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Dallas, Denver, Detroit,
Houston, Kansas City, Md; Los
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Distant Firms Linked
By Taking Telegraph

Washington firms dial offices in % other cities
United States and 14O cities in Canada Mexico and
talk" by telegraph.
Union began the service here ceremonies at
Willard Hotel yesterday Messages via Telex
German invention.
The Telex console looks like fancy electric typewriter
with q dial on its side.
But operator dial another Teex and then begin
Evening star., 1961-05-03

tipping q message. The office at
the other end can interrupt at
any time for q Qualification Of
the message or to answer QueS-
tionS asked in it.
Western Union officials said
20 more domestic cities would
be added this year. Service to
Europe, including Russia, and
to Africa will begin early this
summer.
Western Europe began using
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Angeles. Milwaukee, Minneap-
oils, New Orleans, New York,
Philadelphia, Portland, Greg;
st. Louis, San Francisco and
Evening star., 1961-07-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
July Concert Hovers
Between Good Bod

piano answers with a Mozar-
team, tender sigh.
The task of the palyerS is to
bring out the sharp contrast
clearly but without excess. But
Mr.. RickS failed to declaim and
Mr.. Cordovana failed to sigh.
This restrained, or perhaps in
sensitive, approach continued
throughout the piece, and SO
the sonata was traverSed but
not explored.
Much the same was true of
the Brahms.
In the search for something
else to play. MeSsrs. Kicks,
Braunlich and Cordovana hap
pened on a trio by Hugo Kau-
der, a relatively obscure COM
poser born in Moravia in 1888
and now living in New York. 1t
turned out to be a dull piece
in a conservative idiom.
The DebuSSy violin sonata is
a difficult and perhaps not en-
tirely successful work, and
while the performance too was
not entirely successful, it con-
tanned what I thought wa&
the best playing of the evening
The opening had a spark OF
real poetry, and Mr.. Braunlict
produced some lovely sounds ir
the upper regions of the in
strument.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Last nights summer session
concert at Catholic University
was the sort of affair that
brings a considerable amount
of pleasure to audiences and
drives reviewers to distraction.
For it was not particularly
good and it was not particu-
larly bad. Mostly it was just
there.
All Of the gentlemen involved
accurately most of the time
and they cannot be accused of
getting in the way of the
music. Nor can they be said
to do a great deal for it.
The first few measures OF
the opening work. the
Beethoven Opus II sonata fol-
horn and piano, set the tone
The first theme of the first
movement is an old fashioned
bifurcated subject: The horr
pompously proclaimS the tone.
OF the F major triad, and the
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Inquests Hold z
District Men in
Separate SIoyings

Two Washington men yes
terday were held for grand
jury action in separate homi-
cides.
A coroner'S Jury ordered
James L. Jones. %. of the 500
block of K street NE, held in
the fatal stabbing Of Herbert
Moses, 90. of GOT Sixth street
NE.
Mr.. Moses was stabbed in the
chest on July l in a grill at
GIT H street NE, following an
argument. and died last Sat-
urday in Casualty Hospital, ac-
cording to homicide squad De-
tective Sergt. Arthur L. Weber.
In the other case, Raymond
Williams, 35, of the 900 block
Of Ninth street NE, was Or
dered held in the death of
William Henson, So, of 214
North Wayne street. Arlington.
Police testified that Mr.. Hen
son was struck in the head
with brick on June 4 at $50
First street Sc.
Police said he was admitted
to Casualty Hospital and re-
leased June 8. They said he
was re-admitted to the hospital
on July l and died the follow
ing day.
Another witness told the jury
that Williams was seen throw
ing bricks at the front of the
First street address.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

by the University of Maryland
with the Traffic Institute of
Northwestern University and
the field services division of the
International Association of
Chiefs of Police.
The course will cover traffic
patrol techniques, enforcement
faction, the apprehension of vio-
lators and special enforcement
activities and management.
Glasses will meet from $3.50
am. to 4:30 pm. each day and
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Police of 6 Stutes
To Take Course
At MARYLAND U.

Police officers from six states
will gather at the University
Of Maryland Monday for an
11-day training program in the
technical and legal problems
in traffic law enforcement.
The program is sponsored
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Silver Spring Schools S
Key Club Is Cited

The Key Club of Montgomery
Blair High School in Silver
Spring has won second place
in the best all round club"
category at the Key Club In
ternational annual convention.
A Knoxville CTenn.O high
school Key Club took first
place in this category. for clubs
with IS members or over. The
GAINESVILLE (Ga.) High School
Key Club won the highest
award of the convention held
this year in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

will include lectures, confer
ences. discussions and field ex-
ercises.
Instructors in the training
program will include represen-
Evening star., 1961-07-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Robert Kicks, horn; Helmut
Brsunlich. violin; Michael Cordo-
Program: Sonata for Piano and
Horn, Op. II. Beethoven; Sonata
for Violin and Piano Q9l7), De-
busy: Trio for Violin, Horn and
Piano u947), Kauder: Trio for
Piano, Violin and Horn. On. go
Brahms.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

tatives Of the District, Mary
land State Police. Wilmington
CDel0 police department, Del
aware State Police and the
Ohio State Highway Police.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

PLEASANT FRAGRANCE. Easy-to-
use, just one spray penetrates TO the
skin instantly for fast relief. ClinKs
to coat TO protect against insects,
help prevent fungus infection.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Tshombe Hits
Congo Raiders

ELISABETHSVILLE. Ka-
tanga. Oct. 81 CAPJ .-Presi-
dent Noise Tshombe today de-
manded the withdrawal of Gen.
trail Congolese forces from Ka-
tanga territory before agreeing
to talks with the Leopoldsville
government.
The Katanga President, in
a letter to Premier Cyrille
Adoula, also demanded that
the Leopoldville radio stop its
"demagogic campaign" against
his seceSSionist province.
For the last two weeks small
groups Of Congolese TROOPS
have been raiding inside Ka-
tanga's northern and western
frontiers. despite orders from
central government to return
to their bases. Newspapers
here reported they fired NOR
tar shells into the village of
Tshibingu in Northwestern
Katanga yesterday.
For the first time it was re-
ported that they were Joined
by bands of Kalonjists."
Whether these armed bands
were organized soldiers from
King Albert Kalonji's Kasai
army or groups OF dissidents
from the. population of North
ern Katanga was not known.
Mr.. Tshombe's letter to Mr..
Adoula was taken to Leopold
vile by Mahmoud Khiari, chief
United Nations negotiator in
the recent United Nations
Katanga cease-fire talks.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Taylor Gives SEATO
His Views on Wet Nam

BANGKOK, Thailand. Oct.
81 (AP). - Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor lunched with the am
bassadors of SEATO alliance
nations today and repeatedly
gave them a report on the
plight of Communist-menaced
South Wet Nam.
Later, President Kennedy's
special military adviser ar
ranged to receive a briefing on
the still-unsettled Laos problem
from United States Ambassador
Winthrop G. Brown.
Since Gen. Taylor decided
against taking his fact-finding
mission to troubled Laos, Mr.
Brown flew 300 miles from
Vientiane to confer with the
general.
Mr.. Kennedy's military rep
resentative is known to be
pessimistic about the prospects
for a truly neutral Laos-one
that would stay out Of the
Communist orbit.
He also has said publicly
that if it were possible to get
really effective settlement in
Laos, that country's territory
might be denied to the Com
munist Wet Cong for move
ment into South Wet Nam.
Voices Optimism
An informed source said the
ambassadors assigned to the
headquarters of the eight
nation SEATO alliance came
to the luncheon with Gen.
Taylor to hear his views on
the danger of e Communist
victory in South Wet Nam
rather than to give him in
formation.
After a week-long study on
the spot. Gen. Taylor spoke
with optimism about the future
Evening star., 1961-10-27

Taylor and his party to spend
a day or so in Hong Kong
where, aides said, he expected
to be filled in on what United
States consular officials there
know of developments IN Red
China.
From there. Gen. Taylor
likely will go TO the Philip
pines. He may stay there a
couple of days starting to pre-
pare his report. out this still
is indifinite.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

port and recommendations to
Mr.. Kennedy in Washington
will reflect this.
The American general and
his party of II will start to-
morrow on the first leg of their
long journey home. They
have been on the road nearly
two weeks end have covered
about 10000 miles.
Plans Hong Kong Stop
Tentative plans call for Gen.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

Of South Wet Nam and its
chances for surviving as a pro-
Western nation. But it is be-
lieved he is privately much
less hopeful, and that his re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

The Amelia Bride Club mem
berS visited the stables of ponies
and hOurses belonging to Tho
mas and J. B. Billiard in
Go0chland county on Sunday
afternoon. Among those who
went on the trip were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander O'Neal, Miss Judy
O'Neal, Miss Susan Arlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Farrar Jr.
and family, j. Gordon Dicker-
son. president of the club. Mrs.
Ned Morris, Mrs. Jackson Cour-
ter and children, Liz, John and
Bill, Mrs. T. P. Calbreath. Geo
rye o. Hardy, III. and family,
John Ford and daughter, Mrs.
Florence Doyle. Miss Florence
Barner, Mrs. Glenn Barnard,
CYNTHIA and Emily Hardy. Gene
Kirkman and Warren O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lawrence
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Law
renee are leaving Saturday to
spend week in the Great
Smokes.
Here for the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Edle,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Perez
and children, of Hopewell. Also
with MRS. Eide was another
daughter, Mrs. Edward Barden,
Mr.. Barden and children Of Ty-
rome, Pa. Mrs. Barden attended
the tenth year anniversary OF
her high school class at the
War Memorial Building Saturday
night.
Mrs. Graham Buffers grand
children, Claudia and Robert
Mratin, Of Richmond, left on
Sunday after spending last week
with her.
Shower HOnOrs MannS
A miscellaneous shower was
given in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mann in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mann who
were married three weeks ago.
Hostesses were Mrs. Henry
Mann, Mrs. Marjorie Hancock.
Mrs. Barbara Skipper. of Rich
mond. Mrs. Shirley Want, Mrs.
Ralph Chimney and Mrs. Willie
Mann. There were approximate
ly SO guests. The bride received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Punch. cake candies and nuts
were served by the hcstesses.
Mrs. John Goodman is spend
ing several weeks with her moth
er, MRS. Marie Jones in Rich
mOnd.
Another party in honor of Miss
Lee Burnette was given by Miss
Mary Elizabeth Anderson at her
home on June 8. Ten guests
attended the dinner, among them
We're Mrs Larry Hammer, of
Farmville, Mrs. John Farris, of
Richmond. Misses Mary Lee
Barnes, of Kenbridge and Judy
O'Neal, Mrs. William Snearer
of Richmond, and Mrs. Reginald
hostess presented Miss Burnette
with a beautiful silver bowl.
Place cards were set in little
miniature bride bouquets sci
around the table.
Mrs Marjorie Hancock anC
her daughter. Carol, returned or
Friday after several days visit
with a cousin, Mrs. Barbara
Skipper, at her home near Rich
mond. On Sunday, Mrs. Han
cock and her daughter; Mr.. ane
Mrs. James Mann, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Weyant and Ralph Junior
Chimney spent the afternoon
at Manchester Lake.
Richard Boyd, of Richmond
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Ander
son were at Virginia Beach Sun
day.
Miss Elise Allen has returned
to Richmond after spending {
week with her sister, Mrs. Char
les A. Holman, Jr.
Robert Arlington is a patien
at Southside Hospital, Farmville
where he is undergoing treat
ment.
The Beaver Pond-Earls HON,
demonstration club will meet OF
Tuesday, July Is, in the HON,
of Mrs. c. D. WeiSiger at 2:3'
/ I'm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Elam-Burnette Wedding Euents
Gipe Amelia Busy Social Pace

AMELIA, July 20-Mr. and
Mrs. James c. Burnette enter
tanned at a party at their home
following the wedding rehearsal
OF their daughter, Miss Lee Bur-
nette and Mr.. Nicholas Elan
last Friday night. CohOstesseS
were Mrs. T. o. Bondurant and
Mrs. Anna Bass Garnet, both
OF Rice, and Nfrs. K. E. Williams
Of Mannboro.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
here for the Elan Brunette we'd
ding Oh Saturday were Mrs. M.
A. Brunette and four children.
Mahlon, Jimmy, Janis and Rob
ert, Of Leesville. Robert was
ing bearer in the wedding at
q 80 pm. in Trinity Methodist
Church. They stayed with Mr.
and Mrs. +. E. ChildresS. Also
here were Dr.. and Mrs o. K.
Enrnette Of Culpeper, uncle and
aunt OF the bride, and Mrs. F. L.
Turner Of Richmond, grandmoth-
er Of the bride.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Royal. recently,
were Mr.. and Mrs. James G..
Boyer and daughter, Kristie, Of
Richmond. Kristie stayed sever
al days longer with the Royals
daughter, Linda.
Week End at Beach
A party OF Il members enjoyed
the past week end at Virginia
Beach. From Amelia were Mrs.
F. II. Burke. Mrs. Eugenia Lee
and sons. Eddie and Johnnie,
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Royal
and daughter. Linda. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Cary McConnaughey
and children, Mason, Sallie, Jeff
and Joe From Mannboro, Mr..
and Mrs. John Winfree and son,
Tommy. Wade and MISS Nancve
Hammer of Ammon, Mrs. S. v.
Wheeler, who is visiting at
Church Road, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Waverly Copley of Blackstone.
They reported three wonderful
days.
Mrs. L. V. Lyon. Mrs. Rosa
Courier. Miss Selma Hindle.
Mrs. Charles Farmer and Miss
Mary Sheppard motored to Prov
idence Forge one day last week
to have lunch and play canasta
with Mrs T. l.. Warmer at
her home near there. Mrs. War
riner was a former resident or
Amelia county.
In Richmond last Thursday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs.
J. G. Watkins, and family was
Mrs. j. Gordon Tilnan. Mrs.
Tilman little granddaughter,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
TOO HARD WORK

Are you going to study sing
ing, as you intended"
mo. l gave up the idea when
the teacher convinced me it
would take three years of hard
work to enable me to sing as
well as I thought sang already"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

| Malanie Hickman, of Richmond
spent Saturday evening with
her grandparents while her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hickman, attended her mothers
Tenth Anniversary Glass Din
ner" at the War Memorial Build
ing.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. E. H.
Burke last Thursday were Mrs.
Chesley TredWay and Mrs Giles
c. Engledove. both Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Barnes
of Norfolk, are spending this
week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. K. Barnes.
Back To Nashville
After spending couple of
days with his mother, Mrs. F.. A.
Dickey, F.. A. Dickey. Jr.. and
his wife left for their home in
Nashville, Tenn, accompanied
by his mother who will spend
several weeks with her son and
family there.
Here for the week end with
Miss Winona Cary were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Wattles. their
sen and daughter. Rob and
Jeanne, of Arlington. Rob is
staying the rest of the week with
his great aunt. The others re-
turned home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
necker. of Millhury, Ohio, were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j Gordon Tilman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Wills and daugh-
ter. Kendall, of Staunton, were
guests OF the Tilman's on Sat
urday.
Captain George Mason left
last Tuesday to return to his
station at the Bitburg Air Force
Base. Germany. after a visit
here on account of the serious
illness of his father, j. B. Ma
son.
Mrs. H. c. Rucker is now in
Arlington visiting her son, Ben
jamin Rucker, and family aft
er spending two weeks with rel
atives in Warrenton.
Luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs William A. Mortimer on
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Zimmerman, of Rich
niond, who were former neigh
bors Of the MortimerS.
Miss Barbara TdWell. of Alex
andria, arrived last Friday to
spend a week with Miss Anne
jenkins.
More Parties
Mrs. c. Nicolas Elan of
PoWhatan entertained at dinner
at Hotel Weyanoke, in Farmville,
before the wedding rehearsal of
her son. Nicholas Elam, Jr., to
Miss Lee Burnette.
Miss Burnette entertained at
a luncheon last Thursday for
her bridesmaids, the Misses
Mary Lee Warmer, Mary Lee
Barner. of Kenbridge. 10 and
Nancy Burnette and Mrs. Larry
Hammer. and friends serving
Mrs. Reginald Flippen, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Anderson. Also.
her mother, Mrs. James c. Bur-
| nette and her aunt, Miss Fran
ces Burnette. Following the
luncheon the bride showed her
| guests the wedding Gifts and hdr