davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-13

tan" trousers and a brocade
caftan coat: It's a chartreuse
wool jersey covered-up, long,
sleeved, soft-gathered eve
ming dress, with q white satin
full-length coat. Chartreuse
ribbon forms a decorative
front fastening detail on the
evening extravaganza.
Traditional for Eva
Eva RosencranS now de-
signing for Ben Reig, likes
the British Schoolboy look for
suits. Fringed Circlet
shawls on black wool dresses
women in black silks,
and figurine shaped bodices
on evening gowns Of flowered
satin, black velvet, cut velvets,
and brown gros de londres.
Eva shows that she hasn't
changed her spots since her
designing days with her
sister, Nettie Rosenstein. A
glittering shaft Of a dress
is in the leopard print she
made famous.
Monte-Sano and Pruzan's
collection was concentrated
by Vincent Monte-Sano. He
believes in fashion compost
ton consisting of three and
sometimes four-part har-
mony. The collection, de-
signed by award-winning
Jacques Tiffeau, has three
quarter and seven-eighth
length coats that join q
Evening star., 1961-07-13
BLOUSES- Misses Sizes
Comparable Value s5.99
1899

Per up your blouse wardrobe wonderful sovno Sleeve
less and short sleeve tuen and overbouse styles in easy
cotton boste cotton and Docon Poester and crisp
cotton pque Prints postes and whites 30 to SO the group
JeIIeFs Little Sports Shop Floor, Street.
olso FoIs Church, ShrInoon, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-07-13
NoWuistIine

TO Mrs. H. E. D., Siloer Spring
Mrs. M. B. G., Washington
T., too. have a problem in
clothes-buying. I wear size IA,
and am short-waisted, and
could never find a dress to fit
right. I switched to sheath
dresses and that solved my
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Here's How

Readers cIeuFins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL Gs q -public-servies exchange
Of ideoS between Greo readers. The
Stur, eonnOt 0ceept phone coils per-
toinihs to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full ncme and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

letter). The one who Is ut"
chooses something that he
can see all the time. or at
least periodically. along the
way. 1t could be a cloud, sky,
a. tree, a leaf, q telephone
wire. water. etc. Whoever
guesses correctly what at"
has in mind, then becomes
1T" himself.
I'm Thinking Of Some
thing" that begins with I.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
PuHover Pattern

Mrs: r. G. Y, Siluer Spring
Would some kind fellow
knitter please help me out2
Little hands evidently tore
part Of the first paragraph Of
a pattern after I purchased
the yarn for it.
1t is the pullover in the
Paper Doll Set" in the Fall
Winter 1951-1952 McCall'S
Needlework magazine, and is
on Page 4.
If anyone has that first
paragraph, I would be eter-
nally grateful.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Games Invented for Children
To Mrs. r. N. H., Rockville
Mrs. +. C. H., University Park

With regard to your letter asking for games
for the children to play. on an automobile trip,
would like to suggest the following games that we
more or less invented for our grandSons. They
love them.
II See Something" that begins with :. (any
Evening star., 1961-07-13

(any alphabetical letter. is
another good game. Some
thing could be a river, state,
country, animal, fruit, etc.
The others try to guess, and
If they really get Stumped,
clues can be given to help.
Another good one, which is
old, is this one: divide up
into. two teams. Each team.
counts the animals they pass
on their side of the road. If
they come to a cemetery, and
the other side sees it. that
team has to bury its animals
and start all over again.
If they can pass the ceme-
terry without the other sides
seeing it, they get to keep
their animals.
A variation on this game
is If one team sees a white
horse on its side, they get to
double the number of their
animals.
I hope your trip is fun for
all Of you, and that these lit
tie games come in handy.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Ice Cream

To M. L., KenSington
Mrs. S. p, SilUer Spring
We find this home made
ice cream recipe delightful
and easy. and we've used it
for years. It freezes well,
makes one gallon, and re-
quireS no cooking.
Mix with egg beater or
mixer until smooth and light
(about two minutes: 4 eggs,
l cup white suger, / teaspoon
salt and 2 teaspoons vanilla.
Add and continue to mix: l
can condensed milk, / large
can evaporated milk and / to
112 quarts plain milk. If you
want plain vanilla ice cream,
add an extra 2 teaspoons va
nilla flavoring and 1la quarts
plain milk.
For other flavors, such as
strawberry, banana, peach or
pineapple. use fresh fruits
mashed to a pulp, except for
the pineapple, Of which you
would use 1 can Of crushed
pineapple. Decrease the plain
milk to one quart.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
MISSES and HALF-SIZES
Comp. s14.99 Dresses
s8.99

Most wanted cotton beoutes eosyeore Ane toeetuts e
seys and dpdY Daeron POyester fashions in the group
Cosuo and dessy styles sheohs bouffunts and shwoists
Prints, checks dots, stripes, solid coors light dark Sizes
10 to Is and l4h to 24h in the group
Jeleffs Budget Dresses, EDHh Floor Street.
also Falls Church, Shi1heton, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-07-13
WEE WOMEN

"I'd have more faith in
that boat if you hadn't said
you're going to present it
to my mother"
problem: I never buy a dress
with a fitted waist-line.
There are several styles
from which to choose when I
go shopping, so that I don't
have the problem of always
wearing the same style and
getting bored with it.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

NyIOn cord tires reduce the chances of blow
outs by resisting the causes Of blOwOuts :.
heat buildup, moisture seepage, flex breaks
and road shock. Because Of their rugged
strength, nylon cord tires have become stand
ard equipment with virtually every COM
mercial airline and military aircraft. The
ALLSTATE is guaranteed for Is months
against all road hazards.
Tires, Sears S Stores
Evening star., 1961-09-28
NO MONEY DOWN

You pay no money down on
ANYTHING you buy at Sears
on credit.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14
JABBERWOCK IS
SCHEDULED AT
WEST HIGH AUD.

Beta Theta chapter, Delta Sig
ma Theta sorority, present it's
annual night of entertainment,
nationally known as "Jabber-
Wock"
Jabberwock is named after the
Alice In Wonderland" creation
Of Lewis Carroll, when a make
believe creature was fashioned
from parts of different animals.
Each year the $4,000 men,
bers of this sorority ask national
support of the Jabberwocks which
are given in most areas. Pro-
ceeds from this event are used
to provide scholarships.
Phoenicians should plan to see
the Jabberwock. April Is. at 8:l5
pm at West High.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14

Lester B. Granger, executive
director of the National Urban
League, will address the 10th
annual dinner meeting of the
Phoenix Urban League, Thurs
day. April 20 at the YMCA at
600 pm.
MIR. Granger has spent nearly
forty years in the field of social
work and has been executive dir
ector of the National Urban
League since l94l. He has also
held many posts in the national
field of welfare. He was elected
President of the International
Conference ofSocial Workin jan
uary. 1861. in Rome. Italy.
Mr.. Granger s welfare respon-
sibilities have taken him into
practically every state of the
union and into such overseas
areas as East and South Asia,
East and West Africa and Europe.
He has been cited by his gov
ernment, his alma mater, Dart
mouth College, and various univ
ersities and organizati ons for his
work in the field of welfare and
race relations. He received the
Navys Distinguished Civilian
Service Medal in 1916 and the
Presidents Medal for Merit in
l947, as well as the National CIO
Award in race relations in 1914.
He holds honorary degrees from
Dartmouth. Columbia, Oberlin,
and other institutions
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14
SHAKESPEARE GOES
SOUTH AFRICAN SOON

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia - British Producer Ad-
rian Stanley plans an adaptati on
Of Shakespeare's Macbeth" US
ing an English speaking, all
African cast in a setting shifted
from Scotland to South Africa's
Zululand.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14
FEBRUARY UPSWING
NOTED BY u. s. DEPT.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The COM
merce department says total
sales by U.s. business estab-
lishments were up in February,
the first increase in 10 months.
Sales totaled $53.7 billion, up
about $4OO million after adjust
ment for seas onal fluctuation.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14

Mr. Mrs " Williams 1922 Washington celebrated
their foriet wedding anniversary with reception Ramada
Inn. 1925 E. Van Buren, last Sunday, April pm.
MIR. Williams. proprietor Of Freds Shop
Avenue. has been in the city since 1919 He and his wife, Emily
were married in Florence Arizona April IL, 1921.
They Major C. Williams, Tacoma Washington;
daughters, Mrs Isaac Moore Denver and Mrs arwe
dale San Diego: and six grandchildren coNNELL
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14
NEW ARRIVAL

Daniel and Obeda Gilbreth ISIS
E. Tamarisk, we're blessed with
a fine male specimen. March %,
at Good Samaritan hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14

young
gave oenicians musical last week. Billing
selves The Mnde these Albuquerque New Mexico,
Sides for Smart Records, local recording company
Listen their spirited versions of Lovers Prayer Cause
Love You'', who Me2' and Here by Your Sde.'
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14

Planning the Alpha Chi Omega chapter of Alpha
Rho sorority its final Monday
April 10 at Riverside Ballroom, 1875 So. Central.
Mesdames Smith, Delois Moore
anins, standing Lavet West
brooks, and Christine ]. Tapp.
Forty three models will appear featuring Timing Trends in Golf
fres will presenedSunday April 6 from to pm
at Ballroom
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14
sty bit of Phoenix

Barbecue served outdoors the final but tasty
hospitality enjoyed by couple of winter visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams, 2l44 Parkway patio
dinner for Mr. Mrs Boyd Mullins of Darlington,
Pictured with the Evelyn
Johnson
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14

FOR FASTER POSTAL
SERVICE. ALWAYS
USE ZONE NUMBERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Catherine of the Clan

of Scotch to keep the ticker
in tune. six pairs of bobby
SoX, and he told a few stor-
les. At every paragraph, his
sister, Mrs. Margaret Nc
earthly, corrected him on a
date or an event. His younger
sister, Mrs. Mary Foley,
laughed at all the old stor-
les and told everybody to
keep quiet while the recital
was on.
My brother John, portly
and dignified in a new top
coat, left early with his wife
for a Polish wedding recep-
ton. A photo of my mother.
as a young handsome
woman. stood on the televi-
sion set. In the cellar some
of the men shot pool between
the clotheslines and the fur
mace.
The next night we went
over to my daughter Ginny'S
house. Her twin daughters.
Robin and Pamela, are 8 and
they were dressed as Irish
fairies, with green stockings
and ragged tunics with wings
on the back. Ginny said she
made the outfits because she
didn't have anything else to
do. Little Jim was trying to
run a model truck. Kelvin,
the fat laughing boy Of the
outfit, sat in his high chair
showing how he says his
prayers. He can't say a word.
He Just presses the palms of
his hands together.
My younger daughter Gayle
came up to visit us with
Frank. Her little Elinor is
now 10 months old and,
som e h W, more beautiful
each day. Gayle has short
dark hair and wants to get
it cut shorter. Frank says
that if she does, he won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Another birthday is COM
ing up. In a few days, I
will be 81. Madre mia! What
have I to show for all this
time? Very little, I'm afraid.
A house. a boat, a car, some
money in the bank. My real
riches are in my family. They
are the lovingeSt, kissingeSt,
battlingeSt group of Irish
revolutionarieS in the world.
I've been in the midst of
this group since 1907 and I
still find it difficult to keep
up with their activities. My
father celebrated his 18th
birthday a few weeks ago and
we had a gathering of the
elan.
IT'S LIKE A WAKE, WITH
JOKES. Everybody sits in the
living room while my sister
Adele fuses and perSpires in
the kitchen.
r After the second or third
round of drinks, the relatives
stop glaring at each other
and begin to grin. My father
opened the loot-a few ties,
two pairs of slippers, a bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
USELESS
INFORMATION

The following items are all
1leU, all exclusive, all useless,
and mostly amusing.
- -
A hippopotamus's h d
may weigh up to a quarter
of a ton, a South African
zoologist reports.
- =
A porpoise is born with a
perpetual grin on its face,
ichthyologiStS say.
A bill passed by Congress
defining the terms mother"
and /or mothers" states
that mot more than one
female shall be held to be a
mother (of another person.
under this section"
Manhattan's Museum of
Modern Art put on display
a book containing a COM
plete listing of lower class
inns patronized by 18th
century Japanese peasants.
financing their pilgrimageS
on the installment plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

a few motions in the air and
pronounced her cured.
The lady was indignant.
do you always treat your
patients in this foolish man
ner?" she demanded.
mo, madam" replied
Gushing. "Only when they
have foolish diseases"
=
EXCUSE: Sir Winston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
WORLD ECHOES

MORE THAN 100 storkS
had their first airplane flight
when they were brought to
Switzerland from Algeria.
Bird specialists have COM
planned of the disappearance
of storks from Switzerland
and are importing them with
the hope that they will not
fly away again. All luXuries
are being offered to the birds
to encourage them to stay.
Gazette, LauSanne)
SIGN ON a large property
near Trento: Domain of
Paradise-Private Property"
III Popolo, Milan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. z. EDGAR

TR z A TMENT: Brilliant
surgeon DR.. Harvey Cushing
refused to pamper patients
who came to him with incon-
sequential ailments.
On one occasion, after ex-
animation Of q patient re-
vealed that her complaint
was spurious. Gushing made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Churchill has at times dis
tressed his friends with his
candof.
Once, when he was unable
to keep a social engagement.
he sent his hostess . wire,
which read:
Regret I cannot come to-
night. Contrived excuse fol-
lows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

drive her to church. It's that
kind of family.
Me? I'm back in the home
work department. Kelly's two
little girls, Karen. 8, and
Kathleen, 6, come in from
school laden with briefcases
and lunch kits as though they
were trying to make it across
the Sahara without refuel-
ing. I check the homework
and once, when the conscien-
tiouS Karen Subtracted when
she should have added, Mrs.
Heliker m arke d the paper
with a big zero.
Have you ever tried to
stem tears at 800 pm?
Kathleen has to write num-
bers from one to sixty. She
also draws pumpkins and
clowns and Santas. Through
all this, Kelly is the epitome
of the patient wife, always
understanding and never
blowing up. When it comes,
I suspect it will be a beaut.
Five grandchildren. two
children, two Stepchildren, a
father, a sister, a brother,
numerous in laws and
nieces and nephews this, my
friend, is living. Almost all
of them are forever in some
form of emergency. The quo
is never status; something is
always going on.
At 81 I'm as happy now
as I ever was.
THERE ARE SWINGS in
the yard again, and a doll
with a fractured skull stares
at the ceiling. Rocky finds a
corner and curls up to nap
with one eye open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

It's not an exciting life, but
it's not dull either. When I
can't think of an idea for a
column, all I have to do is
to rap out the truth about
my family. OF course, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

body talks to me after it's
published, but. at the age of
81. there's a blessing in that
too.
Copyright, 1861, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
History Of Flags Is Presented

The Judith Randolph Chapter
OAR, met in the home of Mrs.
a. M. DeMuth on Thursday,
October 10 at 8 pm.
Mrs. Horace Adams, Regent.
president and after the business
OF the meeting was completed,
Mrs. Grave Thompson introduce
ed Miss Nancy Watkins, who
reviewed the history of forty-two
flags which have been used as
emblems over America. The
program conceded with the cul-
mination of Patriotic Education
Week, sponsored by the National
Society of children of the Ameri-
can Revolution throughout the
nation, and by the Cherry Grove
Society, CAR of Farmville.
AS Miss Watkins narrated the
history and backgrounds of each
flag, Mrs. Thompson showed
slides of the flags in color.
The flags as displayed began
with The Raven of the Vikings"
used by Eric the Red, who near
~ 500 years before Columbus is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

During the week end Mr. and
Mrs David Lee Watson and
family. of Herndon, visited his
mother, Mrs Epsie Vale.
/ Miss R. Genelle Spear, aSSis-
tant dean of women at Longwood,
will attend a meeting of the
Regional Association of Women
Deans and Counselors in Wash
ington this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Stombock
and children, Margaret Ann and
Billy, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Mills in Rich
mOnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fergu-
son, Jr.. and children, Jackie
Leigh and Steve, toured the Sky
line Drive and Luray Caverns
Sunday.
Miss Lois Caldwell, of Fincas-
tie. will spend the week end with
Miss Annette Deel in the home
of Mrs. j. H. Clark and attend
the Longwood Circus activities
on Saturday.
Chuck DoWdy, a student of
Hargrave Military Academy, is
at home for a few days fall va
cation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Dowdy, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Williams
were guests at the Cavalier, Vir-
ginia Beach, last week end
where Mr.. Williams attended a
sales meeting of the Weinbrenner
Shoe Company.
Monday and Tuesday guests of
Mrs. j. H. Clark were her sis
ter, Mrs. w. T. Smith, of Fin
castle, and her aunt, Mrs. A. w.
Obenshain, of Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Ferguson
and granddaughter, Jackie Leigh
Ferguson, recently visited rela-
tives in Bedford.
A recent guest of Mrs. w. j.
Bloomfield was her daughter,
Mrs. A. C. Parkinson, of Black
stone.
Foster B. Gresham, associate
professor of English at Longwood
College, was the speaker for the
morning session of the in-service
workshop for Brunswick County
High School on Tuesday. His sub
Ject was The High School
Teachers Responsibility in Pre-
pairing Students for College"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

supposed to have guided his
ships to the shores Of Laborador
and Novo Scotia which he nam
ed "Vinland." and there for a
brief period flung this banner, a
raven with wings extended and a
open bill upon a white ground.
Following this, the chapter saw
the Royal Standard of Spain
planted by Columbus on the soil
Of the new world on October IL,
1892. The Columbus Flag. the
English Flag. the Scottish Flag,
also the Dutch, French, and
Dutch West India Flags were at
successive times used on vari-
GUS parts of continent as ex-
plorers arrived in the New
World.
The earliest notice Of New
England flag was in the Mas
sachusetts Bay Records in 1854.
This was closely followed by the
Intolerant Flag which Governor
Eudicott designed, emitting the
Red Cross of st. George. For
his intolerance and ignorant
stand on the matter he was dis
qualified from office.
In 1888 Swedish Colonists land
ed and sittled on the Delaware
River, using the Swedish Emb-
lem. The Bedford Flag made in
1860 is one of the earliest Ameri-
can Flags of historical signi-
flcance, as it was the standard
OF the organized Militia of Mas
sachusetts of the Minute Men of
Bedford. 1t was carried in King
Phillips War, and in the battle
Of Concord.
Miss Watkins continued to dis
cuss briefly the many flags used
throughout the colonies preced-
ing and during the Revolutionary
War, the development of the
Stars and Stripes, the various
flags of the Confederacy, the
Union, the Stars and Stripes of
1929 and the Church Noval
Flag. She closed with this quota
ton from the Honorable John
c. Spooner, U. S. Senator, Wis
consin 1886.
Teach the young among you
to look with eyes of love and
pride upon the Flag, wherever
they see it floating-to remem-
Der always that:
For every star in its field Of
blue
For every stripe of stainless
hue,
Ten thousand of the tried and
Have laid them down and died"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Miss Patsy Terry, of Mary
Washington College, Fredericks-
burg, is the expected week end
guest of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. W. P. Terry, and will at
tend the Homecoming active
ties of Prince Edward Acad-
envy and Hampden-Sydney.
After being on the furniture
market in High Point, N. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Foster
have returned.
J. c. Bondurant attended the
Virginia Bankers Association S
one day clinic Saturday at the
John Marshall Hotel, Richmond,
and was joined by Mrs. Bondu-
rant for the dinner meeting and
address by Senator A. Willis
Robertson.
Spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Helms were
Mrs. Carl Matthews and Miss
Pauline Goodman, of Washing
ton, D. C.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Frank Hat
chett, Of Kenbridge. visited her
son and family, DR.. and Mrs.
J. A. Mcclellan.
During the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Wilson visited the
Rev. and Mrs. William Wilson
and family in Richmond, DR..
and Mrs. James Wilson and fam
lily in Woodbridge, and Col. and
Mrs. Samuel V. Wilson and fam
lily in Fairfax.
Spending the week in Washing
ton, D. c., with her sister, Mrs.
R. H. Ware, and Mr.. Ware, is
Miss Minnie Rodgers.
After attending the Pennsyl-
vania National Horse Show in
Harrisburg. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Hamburg have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Southall
and family spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Shockley in Bluefield, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Putney
and daughter, Betty Ann, attend
ed the Harvest Bowl game be-
tween VPI and University of
Virginia, in Roanoke Saturday
and were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Low. Mrs. Low return
ed with them for visit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Mrs. Eva Grimes and Mrs.
Holland, of Smithfield, visited
Mrs. Grimes brother and sister
in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. And
erson, this week.
Mrs. j. o. HardaWay spent the
week end with her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Hadel, and Mr.. Hadel in
Arlington.
Wednesday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lloyd were Mr.. and
Mrs. Berkeley Neighbours, Of
CreWe.
Mr.. and Mrs B. c. Gillian
were week end guests of their
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie B. Gillian, in Annandale.
After a weeks visit with their
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Laughlin, and family
in Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. McCorkle have returned.
Friday night, Admiral and
Mrs. Harold Train, of Annapolis,
Md. parents of Mrs. Spencer
Wilson, will be guests of Mrs.
David c. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson will
return to Washington, D. c., with
them for a visit.
Miss Frances Johns, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Monroe Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson,
III. and family, of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Potts and son, Bill, of Baltimore
Md, spent the week end with
their mother. Mrs. j. w. Wilson,
Jr., and visited their father who
is a patient in Southside Com
munity Hospital.
Mrs L. R. Gillian spent sew
eral days last week with her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. John Overton, in
Kenbridge
Home from a months trip to
the West Coast are Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Buck. Jr.
Week end guests of Miss Jose
phine fowler, and Walter and
Eugene fowler were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bubble, of Lexington
Mr.. and Mrs. j E. Fulton
spent the week end with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Allard, III, in Virginia
Beach.