davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-24
ROn0uIOs
Luncheon

Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at the
embassy in honor of their
country's Secretary Of Com
merce and Industry and Mrs.
Manuel Linn.
The Secretary is in Wash
ington on an official visit and
is comforting with his Ameri-
can counterpart, Commerce
Secretary Luther Hodges and
with officials of the State
Department and of the Civil
AeronauticS Board.
Among the guests at the
luncheon were Secretary and
Mrs. Hodges, Senator and
Mrs. Vance Hartke, Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
George Ball, Assistant Sec
retary OF State and Mrs. Wal
ter P. McConaughy and the
Apostolic Delegate, the Most
Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi.
Others were Special Assist
ant to the Secretary of State
for Soviet Affairs and Mrs.
Charles Bohlen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cy Wilson, ICA Director and
Mrs. Henry LabouisSe, Mr..
Eric johnson, Mr.. Max So
liven, publisher of the Philip
pine newspaper, The Evening
News; and Mr.. Jovito Rivera.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
She Writes About DC.
Officials Wife Is Counnist. Cook ond Novelist

eye on the children and see
that they don't fight or get
into any mischief"
However, Mrs. Deane con-
ceded that most of her writ
ing is done in the evening
when the children are in bed,
or If there is a deadline to
keep, very early in the morn
ing before the children get
up.
Mrs. Deane writes a Page
l column in French, headed
"Vu de Washington" for
Canadian newspaper La
Presse. It's done three times
a week, and is a roundup of
political and social activities
in the National Capital.
But all of her other literary
work is done in collaboration
with her husband. They wrote
THE Childish Bride" in New
Delhi, India, when her hus-
band was the Observer cor
respondent in South Asia.
Write Jointly
Their second work post
script for Niko" is being pre-
sented in the form of a play
by the Canadian Broadcast
ing Corporation.
She recalled the incident
that one day she observed
Eleni and Clare at play, and
Clare said: Let's play NOM
mie and daddy. I'll be NOM
m-ie and you'll be daddy, and
today we will begin chapter
g."
Mrs. Deane is Welsh, and
her husband is Greek. They
met in Glasgow in 1947 in a
hospital where she was a
nurse and he was a patient.
AS wife of one of the OBJ
servers foreign correspon-
dent, Mrs. Deane has travel
led all over the world.
However, she had to re-
main in England when Mr..
Deane was sent to cover the
Korean war. He was captured
there by the Communists and
was In a Chinese prison for
three years.
The Deanes were in Co
Evening star., 1961-08-24
ROn0dniOns
Celebrate
Holiday
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Romanian Minister
and Mrs. MacoveScu enter
tanned several hundred guests
last night at a reception to
mark their country's national
holiday.
Liberation Day." as it is
called, commentaries the
1914 occupation of Romania
by the Russians, which
brought that country into the
Allied camp for the rest of
the war and paved the way
for the Peoples Republic"
Very few American officials
attended the party, but the
legations press attache, Mr..
CoStache Zavu, pointed out
that the State Department
had paid tribute to the occa-
sion earlier in the day,
through a local radio station.
WGMS, at the State De-
partment'S request, devoted
an hour to Romanian music
in recognition of the holiday.
This was a follow-suit honor
-Romanian radio stations
initiated the courtesy by
playing American music on
our Independence Day, last
July 4, Mr.. Zavu said.
The handful of American
notables who did turn out
last night included Mr.. Turn
er Shelton, head of the mo-
ton picture division of USIA,
who has just returned from
the Moscow Film Festival and
a tour of other Eastern Eu-
ropean countries; Senator
Allen j. Ellender of Louisi-
ana, and Representative Vic
tor AnfuSo Of New York.
Mr.. Shelton reported that
simultaneous premieres of a
Romanian film in Washing
ton and an American film in
Bucharest will be held in
November, under a recent ex-
change agreement.
Throughout all Of Eastern
Europe the United States is
Evening star., 1961-08-24

enjoying the greater advan-
tage from these film ex-
changes, according to Mr..
Shelton. Our films attract far
bigger audiences, he said,
because we make the best
movies. It's as simple as
that"
Evening star., 1961-08-24

AS is the custom among
the Com munist missions,
each sent a large bouquet of
flowers to the Romanian
Legation for it's national day.
These made a bright and i'm
posing display in the drawing
and dining rooms.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Also present at the. party
was Mr.. Willard w. Garvey,
the man who's about to
launch Washington World,
the new national weekly to
be published in Washington.
The first issue is scheduled
to appear September 7.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.

Star StaIt writer
Mrs. Molly Deane, wife of
the new director of the
United Nations Information
Office in Washington, is a
novelist, newspaper column
iSt and a dramatist.
But these activities are
only of secondary impor-
tance to her.
MY first concern always
is my husband and my two
girls" she said looking up
from the manuscript she was
tipping while daughter, Clare,
4, sat on the handle of her
chair, sucking a lollypop,
peering over "momm-ie's"
shoulder and wanting to
know whether the manu-
script was being "tiep-ed"
for her.
First Novel
Mrs. Deane explained:
You see, my husband,
Philip, and I dedicated our
first novel The Childish
Bride to our first daughter,
Eleni. 7; and when Clare was
old enough to understand the
dedication, she just would
not leave us in peace until
we had written something
for her.
80, we wrote her a small
book called "A Cat Born in
Georgetown and now she's
happy"
The Deanes have been
Georgetown residents for the
past six years. Until last
week, Mr.. Philip Deane was
Washington and United Ma
tions correspondent for the
London Observer and the
Globe and Mail of Toronto.
Their house on Thirty
fourth street is a mecca for
all neighborhood children,
because of the big back yard
1t has.
II don't mind the noise at
ALL" said Mrs. Deane. ITO be
truthful, I rather love it. My
office looks into the yard, and
from my desk I can keep an
Evening star., 1961-08-24

comes to Washington. Once
a person has lived in Wash
ington, he doesn't want to
leave It,"
Once a week, the Deanes
are host at dinner, when
they entertain congressman,
diplomats and other digni-
taries.
THE fact is that my wife
is a gem" complimented Mr..
Deane as his wife rushed to
take the turkey out of the
oven for the dinner party
they were giving that even
ing.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Annual Picnic

The Hawaiian State Society
will hold its annual picnic on
September 3 at the Curtis
Estate in Brandywine. Md.
Plans include swimming and
old style Hawaiian enter
tainment,
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Dovises Move
Into Home

Mrs. David H. Kincheloe
and her daughter and son-in-
; law, Capt. James H. Davis,
USN, and Mrs. Davis moved
into their Watson street home
today, having recently re-
turned from Honolulu.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

lombia, Ceylon, when Queen
Elizabeth II visited that
country. 1t so happened that
Mr.. Deane was i'll, and Mrs.
Deane substituted for him,
and most of the dispatches
published in the Observer on
the visit were written by her.
After the Korean War, the
couple toured North Africa
extensively collecting mater
ial for a series of articles on
that continent. The entire
trip was done by car.
Mrs. Deane currently is
very excited over her hus-
bands new job as U.N. In
formation director here.
Il plan to spend some time
in his office every day do
ing volunteer work. They're
terribly short of help when
the General Assembly is in
session. I've just finished re-
decorating his office, and
making it more cheerful. I've
put new curtains on the win
dow, and plan to hang some
paintings on the WALL" she
said.
Fond of Capital
Over the years, the Deanes
have developed a great fond
ness for Washington.
This is the first town
where we've lived together
for six years at a stretch.
Over here you're constantly
meeting old friends, for,
sooner or later, everyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-09

bunch. Everybody reacted in a
fine manner.
Flames and smoke from the
mountains still were visible for
miles. Associated Press Re
porter Charles Maher, who sur
veyed thed amage in the Bel
Air section, described the
scene: 1T looked like a vast
graveyard Of mansions in
many places all that remained
were chimneyS, standing like
smoking tombstones over piles
Of ashes"
Cause Of the outbreak has
not been determined. The
blazes started Monday near
the crest of the Santa Monica
range-extending west to the
sea from Hollywood-and swept
down into heavily populated
areas north of Sunset boule-
ward.
Now that the peril has sub
sided, some residents are re-
turning to their charred homes,
surveying damage and seeking
precious belongings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-09

ta1nment today. Authorities re-
ported favorable wind and
humidity.
Official damage estimates:
456 homes destroyed, all but
nine in the Bel-Air area; 14,150
acres of invaluable watershed
ruined; property damage per-
haps in excess Of $40 million.
Insurance officials esti-
mated total insured losses
may run as high as $24
millionO
The situation today: Topanga
Canyon, 8,400 acres charred,
$50 men and so vehicles on the
fire lines; Bel-Air-Brentwood /:
$3.50 acres scorched; $50 men,
20 vehicles. No immediate dan
ger to the nearby sea shore
community Of Pacific Palisades,
although the two fires are only
a half-mile apart at their near
est point.
$50 Firemen Injured
No deaths have been reported
during the four-day holocaust.
At least $50 firemcn have been
injured, none seriously. The
fires have destroyed many
homes in the 500, 000-and-up
class in the movie colony known
as the Hollywood Hills section.
Thousands Of persons fled from
homes and schools.
In the movie colony, flames
destroyed the homes of Burt
Lancaster, ZsaZsa Gabor, Joe
E. Brown, Joan Fontaine, Pro-
Queer Walter Wanger and Com
poser Lukas Foss. Among the
evacuees: Former Vice PreSi-
dent Richard M. Nixon, who
returned Tuesday to his rented
home in Brentwood.
Actress Maureen OHara.
whose home was damaged but
saved from total destruction,
looked at the destroyed house
next door and commented:
"It's as if the hand Of God
were pressed down on my
house" A nearby fireman said:
you ought to give some credit
to the firemen, too, ma'am."
Authorities noted that more
than "a per cent Of the 5000
homes endangered in the last
four days were saved. They
said this was a tribute to the
skill and tenacity Of thousands
of city, county, State and Fed
eral employees who Joined forces
to meet the threat.
Actor Praises Firemen
Television Actor Richard
Boone, who saved his Mande-
vile Canyon home by watering
it down all night Monday, said:
THE firemen were a gallant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-09
Firemen Still Bottle
BIozes in California

LOS ANGELES, Nov 8 CAP).-Men and machines maSsed
day for another assault the twin bazes Santa
Monica Mountains the worst fire disaster in Southern Cali
fornia history.
Fremen controlled flames exclusive Bel-A environs
night The fire nearby Topanga CANYON was near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-09
CARPET SALE

Select from our wide assortment of
corpet and cushion. includes loo%
woods, continuous filoment nyIons,
oerilons, wool and nyIon combinations,
cottons and royons. You select your
carpet and cushion and we will instolI
it AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE.
None Of our fine lines EXCLUDED from
this special plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-09
BEDROOM

Reg. SALE
264.Oo 5-pc Colonial bedroom
in spice-box maple. In
cIudes bookcase bed,
ror, chest 1880
Many other open stock
pieces ------------zo9S off
FOB 50 Ape. bedroom in mod
ern wolnut finish. Book
cose bed, triple dresser
with landscape mirror
ond chest -- 1880
1880 6-pc ItoIion Provincial
bedroom. Genuine pecon
in fruitwood finish.
Triple dresser with octo-
eon shoped mirror,
chest, chair beck bed
occented with cone and
Z night Stonds $3.50
372.oo 6 = pc. Contemporary
bedroom in Sotin cherry.
Includes triple dresser
with twin fromed mir
rors, chest, Ponel bed
and night stond 1880
$685. Spice 18th Century
bedroom in rich nohoo-
any finish. Double dress
er with fromed mirror,
chest on chest, twin
panel beds ond one
ni9htstond - 10000
$4,000 5-pe. French Provincial
bedroom in beautiful on
tque white and gold. 9
droWer triple dresser
with fromed mirror,
chest on chest, panel bed
ond night stond------ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-09
fNOt,Why?

floors of
If why? There's present! in
and browse through selection of quality
avings Listed below being
offered in VETERANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-09
Actor Praises Firemen

Television Actor Richard
Boone, who saved his Mande-
vile Canyon home by watering
it down all night Monday, said:
The firemen were a gallant
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Happier Democrats Fete
Capitol Aides at Annex

is the Oldest international or
ganization in existence. The
congress will be held in New
Delhi.
Welfare Secretary Abra-
ham Ribicoff joined the
party for a half hour or so
and Senator Hubert Hum
phrey also came over from
the Hill for a short stay.
Before he left Senator
Humphrey had a brief tete-
a-tete with his sister, Mrs.
Frances Howard. who said
she had just taken a dime
from her pocketbook to call
him.
IT had two questions to
ask him-and he answered
in three minutes" she con-
flded after he had given her
a brotherly goodby kiss.
His Judgment is always ex-
cellent," she added admir-
ingly after her three-minute
consultation.
Former Interior Secretary
and Mrs. oscar Chapman,
Mrs. India Edwards, Mr..
Donald Dawson and Mr.. and
Mrs. David D. Lloyd we're
some of the charter mem
bers at the party.
And prospective members
included Miss Alice Myers,
secretary to Representative
James A. Haley, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

ance. Rise on your toes. Next
bend your knees halfway
down, still on your toes.
Straighten your knees and
rise high on your toes again.
Continue this slowly. You
should stay on your toes the
whole time you are doing
this exercise.
For a graceful walk re-
member the following points:
Reach out from the hips
for your steps.
Keep the feeling of body
weight over the balls of your
feet, not your heels.
Reach forward. Do not
transfer weight from side to
side for a wabble walk.
Do not over extend your
knees at the end of each
step. This gives you a jum-
py gait.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
ACHESON BUST
FOR LIBRARY

A bust of former Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson
will soon be added to the
Harry S. Truman Library
and Museum at Independ-
ence, Mo.
The Harry S. Truman
Library Foundation is buy
ing the bust which was
executed by Eleanor Platt,
a New York sculptor, it
was disclosed last night by
David D. Lloyd, the foun-
dation's executive director.
Mr.. Lloyd, who told of
the acquisition at a party
given at the National Cap
ital Democratic Club, said
former Secretary of Interior
Oscar Chapman is in
charge of the project.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
WHY GROW OLD?
Toes Turn In or Out?
Here's What to Do

stretch your legs out in front
of you. heels resting on the
floor about 10 inches apart.
Turn the soles of your feet
in toward one another. Hold
a few moments. Return to
normal position. Continue,
slowly. Now point the toes
hard. Slowly raise the toes
and bring them back toward
your instep. Point again.
Continue, slowly.
High on Toes
2. Stand tall and place one
hand on the back of a chair
to help you keep your bal
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Mrs. Roger HePpes
IsAppointed

Mrs. Roger Heppes of the
Junior Woman's Community
Club of Kensington has been
appointed junior membership
chairman of the Montgomery
County Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Other Kensington Juniors
serving at the county level
are: Mrs. Charles Castner,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
John Lamb, Latin American
scholarship division chair
man; Mrs. Daniel Linn,
drama division; and Mrs.
James Rempe, cookies for
veterans division.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Keep your abdomen pulled
in and your hips tucked un.
der.
II you would like the IeofIet
"Tuke Steps Toword Lovely Legs"
send O stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request for Ieof-
let No. Is. Address Josephine Low
man in core of The Evening Stor.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Josephine McNabb, who is
with Representative Kathryn
E. Granahan
Both agreed the club pro-
vided an ideal spot to enter
tain at luncheon, especially
when their time is limited.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
.Stor Stoff Photo.
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Charter members of the
National Capital Democratic
Club agreed last night that
it's come a long way since
its days as the out But
Happy Club"
That's what former White
House staff members who
had served under President
Truman used to call them
selves when they started
holding luncheon get-togeth-
ers once a week back in 1858.
Nov we are Inland
Happier several remarked
at a cocktail reception given
in the clubs recently acquired
Congressional Annex" at
the Dodge House-just a
stones throw from Capitol
Hill.
They are a lot more nu-
merouS, too.
Club President H. w.
Brawley, who is Deputy Post
master General, said the last
figures he heard put the club
membership at about 1,400.
And its growing from day to
day.
Last nights party hon
ored administrative assist
ants and secretaries of DEM
ocratic members of the Sen
ate and the House, many of
whom were seeing the Con
gressional Annex" for the
first time.
Membership ch hairman
Joseph P. Adams kept busy
passing out applications and
reported an enthusiastic re-
sponse.
The club, which started at
the Hamilton Hotel and then
moved to the Carlton still
maintains its quarters at the
latter location.
The new annex" provides
an additional place for mem
bers and their guests to have
luncheon or dinner, the To-
cation having been chosen
for its convenience to the
Capitol.
If it is growing now by
leaps and bounds, the club
still maintains the informal
ity of its "Out But Happy"
days.
New Frontiersman mingled
last night with the "old
White House gang, and
some qualified for both des-
ignations.
For instance, former Spe-
cial Counsel to President
Truman, Charles S. Murphy,
is now Undersecretary of
Agriculture.
Mr.. Murphy was accom-
panied by his son Wentworth,
a Duke University student
working this summer at the
: Justice Department
Wentworth reported there
are a "lot of Yankee carpet
baggers" on the Duke cam
pus, when he was asked about
student politics by w. Ney
Evans, Commissioner of the
Court of Claims, who had at
tended Duke when it was
Trinity College.
President Brawley arrived
too late to head a receiving
line, which probably was
just as we'll since he was
nursing a sore arm from
shots he's been taking prep
atory to trip to Japan.
He's going there next
month for a conference to
plan the 1862 World Con-
gress of the International
Postal Union which he said
Evening star., 1961-08-25
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and tribune Syndicate
For the health of the feet
as well as for a graceful
walk, we should toe straight
forward when we walk. The
toes should not turn out or
in.
Sometimes weak ankles lead
to toeing out. If your ankles
turn" and cause you trou-
BILE, you may want some ex-
ercise to strengthen them.
Here are two excellent ones.
/. Sit on a chair and
Evening star., 1961-08-25
To Live Here

DR.. and Mrs. Barry R.
Harris and daughter Step
hanie have returned after a
three year assignment at the
Ramstein Air Force Base in
Germany. They will live in
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
First Meetinq

The Police Wives Club will
hold it's first fall meeting at
BIS pm. on September II at
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
3Alilding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

funeral of Mrs. w. G. Hester at
her home In Chase City Mon
day with interment in the GENE
terry there.
Newcomers Meet
The Newcomers Bridge Club
met in the home of Mrs. R. H.
Renalds last Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ed Walker was a bust
ness visitor to Richmond Satur-
day.
Mrs. S. c. Owen visited rela-
tives in Washington, D. c., this
week end.
The Wonan's Society Of Chris
tan Service held its regular
meeting at the Methodist par
sonage Wednesday evening. af-
ter which the annual Christmas
party was held. Gifts were ex-
changed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Clark
were dinner guests Sunday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Macon
Fears at Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Gregory,
Mrs. j. w. Rowe and Miss Ella
Gordon Rowe moved into the
house on Church Street belong
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Nc
Call, of Altavist&. Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel Travis and son.
Thomas. visited Mrs. Travis
brother-in-law and his wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Travis. near
Chase City Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. Priddy and Mrs.
I'H. R. Pettus visited their sister,
Mrs. Julia H. Arvin. in Lunen-
burg Saturday. They motored to
South Boston Sunday afternoon
where they were dinner guests
of brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Shotwell.
Attend AAUW Session
Mrs. Boice Ware, Miss Betty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

H. Upton and Mrs. Zillah H.
Shafer attended the luncheon
meeting of the Farmville chap
ter of the American University
Women held Saturday in the
Tea Room at Longwood College.
They also visited two patients,
Mrs. j. T. Thompson, of this
city, and Miss Lucille Jennings,
Of Farmville. in Southside Com
munity Hospital.
The Home Demonstration Club
had its annual Christmas meet
ing at the Eureka Club House
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dickens
visited DR.. and Mrs. L. B.
Dickens. Jr., in Charlottesville
Sunday.
Mesdames A. w. Thompson
and H. H. Hammer. Jr.. were
in Richmond Monday.
The Women Of the Church met
in the home of Mrs. S. H.
Brookes Tuesday evening at
which time the annual Joy Gift
program was presented. This
year. colored slides illustrated
the program.
Mrs. William Hubbard has re-
turned to her home in Cleve-
land. Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wiesman to theirs in St.
Augustine, Fla, after visiting
relatives here last week and at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Hub
bard and Mrs. Wiesman's moth
er. Mrs. E. E. CARRIER, who was
inferred in Ash Camp Memorial
Cemetery Thursday.
Mrs. j. R. Bailey, of Rich
mond. visited friends here Mon
day.
Miss Catherine Hamilton and
Miss Jessie Daniel visited rela-
tives in Richmond this week
end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

aunt. Mrs. H. H. Styll. at the
Richmond Hotel. Mrs. Styll was
there for a ten-day stay before
returning to her home in South
bridge. Mass, Friday.
The Tuesday evening bridge
club met in the home of Mrs.
w. c. Ward, Jr., this week.
Mrs. R. o. White and Berkeley
Gaulding, of Richmond. and
Mrs. D. S. Gaulding were dinner
guests of their aunt and sister,
Miss Bessie Berkeley, in Phenix
Saturday evening.
Archie SeaGull. Of Baltimore.
Md. was a recent holiday guest
of his cousin, Mrs. L. P. Walden.
Mrs. Edythe Rogers entered
Southside Community Hospital.
Farmville. for a check-up.
w. J. Lyle. Jr.. and w. j.
Lyle, III. visited Mr.. Lyle, Jr's.
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Lyle, last
week. during which time they
went hunting.
Cadet Charles Carlton, Jr..
has returned to VM1 after
spending the recent holidays at
his home here.
Mrs. Evelyn Shepherd, of
Gulfport, Fla, was an overnight
guest of Mesdames Frank
HALEY and Zillah H. Shafer,
Monday. Mrs. Shepherd was en-
route to visit relatives in o.
lyme. Conn.
Mrs. H. R. Pettus, Mrs. J. A.
Upton. Jr., R. H. Pettus and
Mrs. G. o. Pettus attended the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

Mr.. jenkins, Mr.. Cunningham,
Robert and william Driskil
hunted in this community last
week.
Mrs. Garland Clark and daugh-
ter, Faith, visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Ferguson
of Nathalie Monday.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Robert Webb
and Robert Bell, of Richmond,
called in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. O. ChappeIl on Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Bailey and daugh-
ter. Brenda, visited her mother
Mrs. Ruby Watts Sunday.