davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-17

In Exciting Selection of Styles!
. PopIn- -und- Print Reversible!
. Foro Printed ChesterfieIds!
Block PopIn chesterfeIds!
Solid PopIin BoImoeoons
Solid POpIin cordisons!
Solid POpn Swing coots!
. Chin -Coured Prints!
Geometric and PoisIey Prints!
0 Buttoned-in Quilt Lined Coots!
Misses CoaS-DounSairs Store
ChecK off another for Downstairs Department
sale that exceeds anything you could possibly expect
at this price So styles that every share in the
savings Classics and novelties all fully lined from
maker who specialzeS in rainwear evidenced by
attention to detail throughout each special
trip tomorrow make your plans to be here
Evening star., 1961-11-17
MaiI-EmpIOye
Posts Created
BY the Associated Press


The Post Office Department
is naming a troubleshooter for
each Of its Is regions to assure
proper employe relations" be-
tween the Government and
585. 900 postal workers.
Part of the job is to prevent
discrimination in hiring and
promoting employees, a postal
official said today.
Richard j. Murphy, Assistant
Postmaster General in charge
Of personnel, said the position
special assistant for employe
relationships been filled in
seven regions. Candidates for
the eight others are under con-
sideration.
This reflects a new attitude
and philosophy in Government
employe relations" Mr.. Murphy
said. He said the $12.200-a-
year special assistants will have
three main functions:
/. Setting up regular meet
ings between local postmasters
and employe representatives,
including heads of IS postal
unions.
2. Travelling throughout their
regions to iron out problems
based on employe complaints.
8. Checking complaints about
any discriminatory practices by
contractors building new post
offices or holding other post
office contracts.
No major policies affecting
postal workers will be adopted
without consulting union lead
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Panama Asks
Canal Shift Date

PANAMA, Nov. II AP.-The
National Assembly last night
unanimously demanded a new
treaty with the United States
fixing a date for the United
States to turn over the Panama
Canal to Panama. No date
was specified.
The Assembly resolution was
adopted within "a hours of the
publication of correspondence
between Presidents Kennedy
and Roberto CHAR on nego-
tiations for a new treaty.
Mr.. Chiari on September 8
had written Mr.. Kennedy that
their governments should try
again to resolve long-standing
differences over the Canal
Zone. starting this time from
scratch. Mr.. Kennedy in a
letter November 2 agreed the
differences must be discussed
thoroughly and frankly and
indicated his Government
would be ready for talks IN
1862 after it restudied current
and future needs from the
canal.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Jewish Agency
To Meet Monday

The Jewish Social Service
Agency of Metropolitan Wash
ington will hold its annual
meeting at 8 pm. Monday in
the Ring Social Hall Of the
Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION, Massachusetts avenue
and Macomb street NV.
The Joseph Ittenstein Award
will be presented to Attorney
Bernard I. Nordlinger. Mr..
Nordlinger is a past president of
the District Region Health and
Welfare Council and chairman
Of the legal committee of the
Service agency.
Included on the program will
be the presentation of the play,
THE Room Upstairs" by the
Kensington Players. The play,
a story Of mental conflict, will
be discussed by DR.. Julius
Schneider, Washington psyche
analyst.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Family, Child Services
Praised at Dedication

street NV. is functional. ef-
ficient and above all, cheer
full in atmosphere, "he de-
clared.
Joseph Miller was the archi-
tect for the building, a three
story structure said to be one
Of the finest family service IA
cilities in the country.
Another speaker at the dedi-
cation ceremonies, Mrs. Agnes
E. Meyer. declared, This agency
has roots far in the past and
if there is a consistent thread
throughout its long history it is
a commitment to the dignity
and integrity Of the people it
has sought to help.
This is in bold contrast to
punitive remedies for social ills
proposed by some Of our coun-
trymen."
Family and Child Services is
supported by the United Givers
Fund. whose president, Charles
E. Phillips, was among its we'll
wiShers yesterday.
A separate c. capital funds
campaign. approved by UGF,
was conducted to raise money
for the new building.
Five other social agencies are
tenants in the $500,000 prop
erty-the Travelrs Aid Society,
the Homemaker Service, the
District League for Nursing
the Washington Council for Al
coholism and the Washington
Housing Association.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Police eHoId Youth,
3 Escape, in Theft
At Liquor Store

A teen-ager was seized early
today but three youths escaped
after police said they caught
the four carrying whisky out
of a liquor store in Fairmont
Heights.
The four youths used a
hatchet to force open the door
at 608 Sixty-first street, and
had been in the store an hour
when they were spotted about
4 am, according to Prince
Georges County Police Pvt.
William Barr.
Earlier, the four had taken
an adding machine, calculator
and radio from the Hill Hold
ing Co., a real estate office next
door, Pvt. Barr said. He said
this loot and more than $50
bottles of whisky were stacked
outside the rear of the liquor
store.
Ordered by police to halt, the
four started to run. A warning
shot by police stopped a IT.
year-old but the other three
scaled a 6-foot fence and fled,
police said.
The l7-year-ol1 was held for
the juvenile squad.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Driver,21,
jailed
141 Points

A District man with a record
SO traffic points within three
years raised his total to 141I
points yesterday after an ap-
pearance in Municipal Court.
Stanley N. Dade, 81, of the
100 block Of Thirty sixth street
NE, also received Jail SEN
tences of 80 days and fines of
1925 or another 20 days after
pleading guilty to nine new
traffic charges.
Police Pvts. Frank Schwartz
and Robert F. Morton said they
arrested Dade on October %
after chasing his car through
Northeast streets. Dade was
stopped once but drove off
again and was traced through
his license plates, they said.
They took him to court on 10
charges and learned that he
already faced seven other
charges from another speeding
incident on September IA.
Dade, a gas station attend
ant, changed original not guilty
pleas to guilty on nine charges.
Eight of the October % counts
were dropped.
Judge Thomas c. Scalley
then sentenced him to 80 days
for driving with a revoked per-
NIT on September IA, another
80 for the same offense on Oc-
tober % and 80 more for reck-
less driving on the same day.
For other September IA Of
lenses, Dade received $500 or
10 days for obtaining a permit
by misrepresentation and $25
or 10 days for speeding. Con-
current sentences totaling $50
or 40 days were levied for pass
ing a stop sign, disobeying an
officers signal, and driving
without lights and with a faulty
muffler.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Dr.. Mead Cancels
AnthropoIogy TuIk

DR.. Margaret Mead has can
celed her lecture here on An
thropology and the New Cul-
ture because of a conflicting
engagement. the Institute of
Contemporary Arts announced
today. The lecture was to have
been November 18 in the audi
torium of the National Educa-
ton Association.
An institute spokesman said
the lecture would be rescheduled
at a early date, perhaps in
January.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

ers and no discrimination in
hiring or promoting employees
will be tolerated. Mr.. Murphy
said.
Department records show the
first special assistant, Walter
E. Harrington of Seattle,
Wash, was appointed June 20.
The others are Peter j. Ca
hill. Boston; Walter j. Olesky,
Denver; ]. P. Larsen, Mime
apolis; Stewart Robinson, st.
Louis; F. Ray Hogan, San
Francisco, and William G. Mil
stead, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
By BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

Family and Child Services Of
Washington. the city's largest
private social agency, compile
ments the work of the District
Government and does some of
the work the Government
should be doing, Commissioner
John B. Duncan says.
There is some logic in the
statement that the Government
ought to do more" Mr.. Duncan
declared at dedication cere-
monies for the agency's new
building yesterday.
However. there are many in
our community who do not have
to assume responsibility for
diplomacy" in dealing with
Congress, he noted, II assure
you diplomacy is often re-
quired."
Mr.. Duncan Is the Commits
sioner responsible for welfare
matters in the District. He ex-
pressed qualification with in
creases achieved in the depart
ment'S budget this year, and
added, II hope we'll come out
better in the future"
Served Since 1882
Mr.. Duncan presented a
plaque to Alvin j. Steinberg,
president Of the agency'S board,
in recognition in his role in
making the building a reality.
He also unveiled a dedication
plaque placed ''in grateful rec
ognition of the many friends
whose gifts have made this
building possible"
The agency has served the
community since 1882, he said.
when a small group of men and
women organized TO alleviate
poverty and strengthen family
life. Through its effort, among
other things, the first play
ground. tuberculosis clinic and
summer camp came INTO being.
A mergen in 1851 produced
Family and Child Services of
Washington.
Now, with a staff of so and
reaching more than 5000 FAM
lilies a year. 1t provides mar
riage and personal counseling,
foster care for children of
working mothers, services to
unmarried mothers, an adop-
ton service, a summer camp
and research in child develop
ment, Mr.. Steinberg noted.
New One Cheerful
The agency formerly was
housed in three different To-
cations. primarily at Eleventh
and L streets NV. in a build
ing dating back to the 10Th
century.
The new building at 929 L
Evening star., 1961-11-17
New One Cheerful

The agency formerly was
housed in three different To-
cations. primarily at Eleventh
and L streets NV. in a build
ing dating back to the 18th
century.
The new building at 929 L
Evening star., 1961-11-17
F0RSTMANN CABARDINE STACKS
Another Great Name Downstairs Store Budget Price!

Once you've said ForSmann you've said plenty And when
you say Forsmann gabardne you've touched the top in
Slacks Both pleated and plain styles and just look
at the color range: -Navy-Brown-C Charcoal
-Tan-RuSt-Gold Sizes for 20 to AZ waist in the
group Don't miss them Also at this same low price-2OO
pairs of very fine woobend slacks Hand tailored peated
styles in grey or brown.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt. 40 at Queens Chapel Rd.
OPEN SATURDAY 10 TO 8
Evening star., 1961-08-01

COBB ISLAND-Furn. cottage. pvt.
August 10 throuSh sept. Motor
boat avail. Call evenings only
Sunday through Thursday, RE.
5-714g.
COLONIAL BEACH-Beach-front
cottage and det. units; clean, elee.
kit; hot water: pvt. pier; fish. crab,
swim: lge. play area. safe for chill
dren. co. 5-0611. Mon. Thurs. ewes.
WOODLAND BEACH. MD.-Furn.
pvt. bch: $50 VIZ. up. CO. 3-2172.
LARGE, FURN. COTTAGE, nr,
Leonardtown; accom-. 8; PVT pier,
boat; e76 week. o.. 2-se03s
Evening star., 1961-08-01

McLEAN-A charmer, family rm.
right off the kit. for your informal
living. This sparkling new home
with center-hall entr. has beaut
view and stream. Magnificent kit.
full baths and Gift. rec. rm. with
aiding doors to patio. Built in
garage. A new house, yet lge.
trees afford privacy in q close e-in
and conv. neighborhood. All for
S02 800. THE, BERENS COM
PANIES. 5000 Chain Bridge rd.,
Evening star., 1961-08-01
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTEr

WANTED immediately-3-4.00O 50.
#. Of industrial land in Arl. Co.
Call IA. 2-7302.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
COMMERCIAL GROUND

APARTMENT HOUSE GROUND
1929 So. IT. zoned RA-5, ideal
location. commercial potential
LAND SALES q DEVELOPMENT
CO., ST. 3-S860.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Glebe Shopping Center

SIS North Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va.
Store. 42x60 or s2Ox60: will mod
ernize with new front: ideal for
almost any business: adioins
Buckingham community: drawing
area over 10000; small store, ex-
cellent for photographer, knitting
bar. religious goods fopposite st:
Thomas More church,, or small
loan office,
Evening star., 1961-08-01
RETIRED EXECUTIVES
Men or Women

WuV NaHI 20 appy EheW talents
to a profitable
Real Estate Business
And have the security, dignity and
prestige; we offer you q wonder
ful opportunity to Join us in our
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT with
assured profits on. o $3.50 basis
YOU NEED NO SPECIAL TRAIN
ING unless you wish 30 secure. a
REAL ESTATE LICENSE. In such
case we can train you at your
expense and then place you on
salary in our organization. For
interview and full information
write to p. o. Box 613. Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
CHOICE DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Albee Bldg

CHO1CE DOWNlOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Albee Bldg.
COR. OF 18th AND q NV.
HEART OF FINANCIAL DISTRICT
Modern choice offices from $50 per
Central Bldg.
CORNER OF Sth AND @ NV.
Completely remodeled with new
lobby, auto. elevators; office
available with or without air
cond.: from $55 per month tn
Guiding all services.
EdmondS Bldg.
917 18th ST. NV.
Attractive offices available in
units from 210 50. It. to 1.410 50.
#. win remodel to suit tenant.
Mercury Bldg.
COR. Goth AND K NV.
Several choice suites available
from $50 SO. It. up. Join the many
this prestige building.
CAFRITZ-DI. 7-9080
CONN. AVE. 4420--Air cond.. mod
office bldg. easy park. avail. i'm
med. r. DOWD. EN-. 2-9324.
CONN. Mr.. M ST. = Spacious,
bright, large windows. Reasonable
FE. S-0S30, RA. 3-36T9.
DE LUXE PANELED OFFICES tc
your specifications: individual OF
suites: ideal loc., directly across
from bus terminal. 900 Pershing
dr., Silver Spring, Nd. From 500
mo. up. SP. 3-0353 for appt.
DESK SPACE, receptionist. secre-
tarial. in downtown air cond.,
small office. Box 263- Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
STORES FOR RENT
ADMINISTRATION Hotel


14th and X NV.
Highly desirable air-eond. store,
1sx39 #. Suitable any first-elass
retail business.
CAFRITZ-DI. 7-9080
ARLINGTON TOWERS SHOPPING
CENTER, next door to Drug Fair
5000 50. IT,. high traffic area;
available Immediately; minutes
from I4th and ?. Mr.. BRAKE
FIELD. ia. 5-5500.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS STORE-suit.
TV repair. off-street park. 57th
ave. and L st. Sc. EN-. 2-9167.
Delicatessen
NEEDED IN THIS BUSY SHOP
PING CENTER OPPOSITE GOVT.
CENSUS BUREAU. SUITLAND.
STORE. 25XSO WITH HALF
BASEMENT. LARGE VOLUME
OPERATOR WANTED FOR THIS
HOT SPOT LOCATION. CALL Mr..
HASS.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1925 H st. NV, Ma. $500
FORT DAVIS SHOP. CENTER,
Penna. and Alabama AYES. Sc
Dbl. store, 33x76. Suit. variety.
hardware, auto supplies, etc. Will
divide. Heat furn. Reas. rent. Call
WAGGAMAN BRAWNER, NE.
S-3S60.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
NOTHING DOWN GI

3-bedroom, full basement. sep
arste dining room home only Is
minutes from Pentagon. Moth
ing down, $95 mo. pitt. Beat
this high rent and build up your
own equity.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
TALL, TALL TREES

Multiple Listed
THE STONE HOUSE, located in q
lovely section of historic Falls
Church. Tastefully and completely
renovated throughout. Gracious
center-hall ent., pretentious liv-
ing room w/firepl., adj. den; new
wall-to-wal carpeting; lge. for
NAL dining rm.. beaut. new kit,
4 bedrms,, 3 full baths; full bsmt.;
family rm.; priced for immed
sale, at S27,950. JE. 4-22SS, PAR
KER, SMITH & DONNELL, Real
tors.
TREES, TREES, TREES-Surround
this beautiful white brick rambler
in Falls Church, near Seven Cor
ners shopping and overlooking sur
rounding areas. Featuring 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths, recreation room
and garage; a lot OF pleasant, con-
venient iiving for only S2S,950,
with $3.50 cash with 30-yr. FLA
loan for balance. Early poss. ia.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

CASH AVAIL. for any type land IN
Nc, Va; or D; e; oo,,,,,,,,
ST. 3-SS60 Ewes. AP. P.7-4226
ALL Cash for lots, acreage or
farms in D. C.. or nearby Nd.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
PRIVATE PARTY would like to
purchase desirable home-site. pre-
ferably in Montgomery or Prince
Georges County Can be lot or
several acres: must be reas. No
agents or spectators, please. Call
ewes. I'll pm: ask for MR..
GRECO. HE. 4-O514.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES

NEAR SKYLINE DIR. - Mountain
lodge on trout stream, private pool.
for immediate rental. OF. 4-s540.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

REAL ESTATE CO.
IA 4-4252 CL. $4,000
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
ROTARY HEARS G. e. JACKSON
FORESTRY EXPERT, TUESDAY

DR.. w. T. Ralph. program chair
man of the Belhaven-Pa ntego Ro-
tary Club on Tuesday night pre-
scented G. E. (Eddie) Jackson, for
estry expert of Washington, as
guest speaker. He spoke on "A
Program for Small Forest Owner
ship" Giving an Informative and
comprehensive report on a pro-
posed program of small forest de-
velopment suggested by the feder-
al government.
Eight points of the twelve point
program constitute a crash pro-
gram to be carried out within the
next 20 years. The remaining four
points are a long-range objective,
according to the speaker.
One goal is the production, OF
81, 0OO, 100000 board feet of disable
forest products by the year 1000.
The figure of 42s,00O,000 was
quoted as the approximate annual
cost of the program, with $52,000,-
900 to come from federal sources
and $4,000, 900 from state sources.
Hank Van Dorp, president, pre-
sided and William Hackett and
Brick Howard were guests.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
RURITANs MEET

On January 26 members of the
Pantego Ruritan Club and MEM
bers of the junior and senior agri-
culture classes will visit the Swift
packing plant in Wilson, according
to Fernie Laughinghouse, presi-
dent of the club. 1t is hoped that
many persons will attend.
Walter Canady, chairman of the
clubs benefit barbecue event to be
held in February, asked for dona-
tons twoard the barbecue and sew
eral members responded to this
worthy cause.
Members present received a list
of all the committees and officers
President Jake Van Gyzen urged
that all members be present at all
meetings. if possible and work to-
gether in carrying out the various
community functions of the club.
The meeting, held at Flossie's
House in Pantego, was presided
over by the president, Jake Var
Gyzen. Guests included Jake De.
joug, Thornton Sawyer, Jim Rose
Jelle Fchat and Elijah Cannon.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mrs. Eunice Creole and Mrs.
John Farley and children, Jane
and John, of Greenville, visited a
few days among friends and rela-
tives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mann of
Washington visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, Mrs.
Orpha Davis and Mrs. Kate Max
ley were in Plymouth Tuesday.
Mrs. Jones Jennette went to the
R"lhaven hospital for treatment
Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Gibbs of Washington
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D.
Silverthorne.
Mrs. Virginia Miller went to
Belhaven Thursday to bring heI
mother, Mrs. Olivia Aichel, home
from the Pungo Hospital.
Major and Mrs. Alex Waits and
children. Bill, Bonnie and Jackie
visited her brother, Eugene Jen-
nette, in Norfolk Sunday.
Walter Baum of East Carolina
College, Greenville, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Spen-
Ger and son, r. S., Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Fl. Harris Wis.
tied. Mrs. J. s. Jennette in the
Pungo Hospital Saturday.
]. s. Jennette and Judy Watt
visited Mrs. ]. s. Jennette in the
hospital in Belhaven Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
BELHAVEN CAGERS HIT
A LOSING STREAK

Belhaven playing host to the
Plymouth teams at the Pantego
gym on Tuesday night dropped
both games, with the girls losing
57-36 decision and the boys drop
ping a 5S-47 loss.
Virginia Gardner led the Plym-
outh girls with IS points while
Alice Small had II, Janice Styons
three and Priscilla Everette two.
Guards were Mary Harrington,
Frances Ward, and Mary Peele,
who started along with Mary
Gardner, Kathy Banks and Susan
Miles.
For Belhaven's girls Becky For
tescue was top scorer with II
points, Matte Lee Allen had eight,
Glen Bateman four and Janice Sad
Ter seven. Claudia Taylor also saw
action as a forward but did not
score.
Guards for Belhaven were Rob
erta Taylor, Elizabeth Baum,
Kathy Hoff and Deb Younce.
Jimmy Flemming with 20 points
was top scorer for the winners,
while Robert johnson had Is, and
Billy Hall IA. Others were Tommy
Norman with five, Billy McCombs
two, Frank Lowrey and Jerry Mil
Ter one each. Others playing were
]. Stokesberry, L. Womble, Brown
ing, Gurkin and Warren.
For Belhaven Bulldogs Jimmy
Russ was top man with 10 points,
followed by Audrey Noble with
10, Johnny Cox had nine, Philip
Sherman six, Rodney Gaylord five
and Butch Paul four. Howard Rid
dick also played.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
eULRocK PERSONALS

Alton Payne and daughter Sus-
lie returned to Elizabeth City Sun
day night after the week end here.
Payne is a teacher at Central
High School, Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Ozrow Gibbs and Mrs. Mil
bred Gibbs were in Washington
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Payne OF
Gulrock observed their 50th we'd
ding anniversary at a reception
given at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Harris
in Roanoke Rapids. The couple
was given corsage and boutton-
aire by their five great-grandchil-
dren. They have six children and
Is grandchildren. The golden wed.
ding was held Jan. LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cuthrell, Rita
and Diane and Carol Gilligan at
tended the wedding of Alma Saw.
yer Saturday at the Point Harboi
Christian Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
MlDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Reginald Burrus of Elizabeth
City spent Monday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Al Gibbs; visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Huron Gibbs and Mrs.
Kate Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
spent Monday at Swan Quarter.
Mrs Joe Cox attended the Blake
funeral Thursday at Sladesville.
Mrs. Pelege Spencer attended the
Albemarle Association Wednesday
at Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gibbs visited
at Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Gibbs,
Joyce and Billy spent Saturday in
Washington.
Pratt Williamson visited Mrs.
Hugh Mckinney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Caravan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Gibbs had
as Sunday dinner guests Rev. and
Mrs. Joe Long and Mrs. Retta
Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lancaster and
Bobbie Ann were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Selby were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kinney and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Caravan.
Julia Cox visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mann and jamie Mann
Sunday.
Mrs. Preston Gibbs of Washing
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Silverthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox, Richard
and Redin, stayed at the Malta
muskeet Lodge the week end while
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Osborn were
away.