davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
WIREMEN
AMERICAN
INSTRUMENT co.
5000 GEORGIA AVE.
SILVER SPRING, MD.

An Equal Opportunity Employer
YARD WORK = Man, must have
fIrnsIp ffIanspoE IaISn, sl;2S per hI., vic;
between o am. and 3 pm.
YOUNG BOY TO work in sandwich
ssSDI ssssD' r e an; ln1otS g Q p.m.' 8 days
YOUNG MAN-Drivers license, Able
to travel. Exempt from service.
Must be single. Construction firm.
Send resume and phone number
to Box 7S2, Silver Spring, Nd.
YOUNG MAN, 8 1t. 4 in, or taller, Ia
train In photofinishinR laboratory
as color film professor, Chemical
mixer and control lab. technician,
Good opptS. Hrs. 8 to 5, Mon-Fri.
Starting salary, S65 to SIS, de-
pending on education and exper.
interviewing Mon.-Fri. Ia pm.
Q o L o r FAX LABORATORIES,
INC, 116Q BonifAnt st., Silver
Spring, Md. JU. 5-9614.
YOUNG MAN fpr stock and sales
in uniform Department. Excslisnt
opportunity, experience moi necsas
sary. Married man. hieh 1chool
person between i0 am ADSd ana g B
NC. s6s-6otsy 6otsy77NSesrGN 7sS e Dlv. q SON..
YOUNG MEN (3). Is to 20, free
% travel. Can average $500 per
hour to start. Apply weekdays.
am. sharp, Hm. 403 ATLAS
BLD0., 627 9th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BEGINNERS AND
OUT-OF-TOWNERS
SHOULD STOP FIRST AT
LEEDS

EMPL. sERv. 93O 2 ST. NV
Acctg. Clk., Fee Paid
Type 80 W;p.m.. l-yr. work exper
Evening star., 1962-05-13
HELP MEN
SALES-SALES

Many PoSitions-Top Companies
AssE9 iSs Tfs SON tss iss l.. / oS.E XIV
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Phoenix School Superintendent
Recommends Some Success Daily
As Diet Of Student Confidence

abilities to make steady success.
The best teachers Ihave known are
those who adapt their standards to
the abilities of their pupils, instead
of insisting that all children reach
the teacher-designed set of stand
ards.
Does this mean that pupil shall
never fail? Quite the contrary. A
child who is urged and stimulated
TO move on to newfrontiers is bound
to succeed. With proper encourage
ment by the discerning teacher
failures can serve to stimulate the
child to try again. Whether he tries
again depends very much on the
attitude of the teacher and the COM
ments of the teacher. For example,
if pupil has failing markin Eng
ish composition, just little word
of encouragement by the teacher at
the end such as, "Ithink you can do
better than this, or "This is not as
good quality as you have done and
l know you can do" are ways of
taking the sting out of failure.
There is vast difference between
having some failures and life that
is one failure after another. The
latter is the most successful way
of stopping youngsters from trying.
The best kind of success is not
necessarily the mark that one re-
ceives. Rather it is knowing that
one has done we'll Even if the sue
cess is not paved with briliance,
it is good for the pupil to know in
what specific ways he has been
successful.
Success doesn't mean always
being "the best" 1t means making
a genuine contribution which is
recognized by the teacher and by
other members of the group. Pu-
pills cannot be successful in every
thing.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

One of the most striking mott
vations that cause a youngster to
like school and to remain at schol-
arly tasks is diet of success each
day. A steady diet of failure brings
on dislike for schools, for educa-
tion, for teachers, intact, anything
that has to do with educ alton. Un-
fortunately, this attitude remains
with young people--frequently for
life. School needs to arrange its
sequence of learning in such way
that success is within reach almost
every day. School needs to drama
tize these successes just enough to
whet the appetite. to encourage the
youngSter to want to learn even
more. The discerning teacher will
make shreWd assessment of his or
her pupils. The assignments will be
made in such a way as to enable
pupils of enormously differing
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
National Muguzim Q
Shows Nuvuio RwQ

A handsome Navajo rug is pro-
minently pictured in a full-color
roundup of Christmas gift sugges-
tions in the December 3 issue of
Sports Illustrated Magazine. The
accompanying caption advises
readers that they can order the $63
rug by mail from the Navajo Arts
6 Crafts Guild, Window Rock, Ariz.
The rug illustrated has a design
based on an adoption of Navajo
sand painting.
The idea of including Navajo
craft items in the gift article orr
ginated with Arch Napier. Time
Inc. correspondent in Albuquerque,
and was carried to completion by
Russ Lingruen. manager of the
Navajo Arts 6 Crafts Guild. Sports
Illustrated reaches one million up
per-income families each week.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Report AnuIyzes
ReqUirem ents for
Western States

Coal will continue to be the prin-
cipal source of electric power in
eight Western States in the fore
seeable future, the Bureau of
Mines predicts in a report just
''Report on the Energy Situation
and Relation of Fuels to Hydro
electric Power in the Rocky Noun
tain Area" analyzes present and
future energy requirements in Ari-
zona, Colorado, North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, New Mexico,
Utah, and Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

feople don't break longtime buying habits without
good reason.
Yet more than 23O 900 owners of other makesswtched
to Rambler in just IL months" Trades included more
than 900 Fords and Falcons Chevoets and Corvars
Rambler is first in owner loyalty among present
owners who were asked what their next car would be
recent survey by major publication -
We recognize we have to give you an obviously better
'Traden figures furnished By leading autoo statistical compGny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

value in product and in price to get you to switch to
Rambler-and stay with Rambler. That's why '62
Rambler improvements the greatest in our history
yet prices start lowest This how Rambler shares prog
with our customers Rambler is voted most trouble
free in many independent surveys of car owners Now
for 81, all Rambers have 1000 mile engine oil changes;
most models have $4,000 mile or Swear fabrication,
whichever occurs first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

An Obviously Better Value In Product and Price
PoaUer top is standard! Yet it costs less than
any other us. convertible, including those
with hand-operated tops. Smartest, sporti-
est 1875 HIP Overhead Valve Six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

An Obviously Better Value In Product and Price
Only ~ inches less road clearance than
a jeep in Classic 6 and Ambassador V-8.
Extra road clearance lets you get of the
beaten path safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

An Obviously Better Value IN Product and Price
Rambler Classic and Ambassador have best
headroom (more than Cadillac), are the
only compacts with plenty Of shoulder and
hip room for six 6-footers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

An Obviously Better Value In Product and Price
Note fingers at left pointing to two sep
arate hydraulic lines, one for front brakes,
one for rear. Tandem master cylinders.
Self-adjusting brakes! Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

An Obviously Better Value In Product and Price
Rambler Classic is Americas lowest-priced
all-purpose compact or standard size wagon.
And Rambler American prices start lowest
of any us. car-bar none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

An Obviously Better Value In Product and Price
You've seen bucket seats before, but never
seats like Rambler's for 1862. They're Air.
liner Reclining Bucket Seats with Lounge.
Tilt Seat, headrest. Low-cost options.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
HOW :3:7s157Z COMPARE

An Obviously Better Value In Product and Price
Exclusive on Rambler Classic and Am
bassador V-8. Cuts road noise 800. Mold
ed for perfect fit, won't sag. Odorproof,
mildew-proof, nonfammable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

An Obviously Better Value In Product and Price
Only Rambler submerges every car body
up to the roof in rustproofng primer paint
to get where spraying misses-this in addi-
ton to 10 other extra rust-fghting steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

An Obviously Better Value 10 Product and Price
We pay cost for original buyer Il either
rusts out-collision damage excepted. No
time limit. No charge for labor or materials
at any Rambler dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

An Obviously Better Value In Product and Price
Try it! You'll never feel comfortable in any
other car. Seat cushion tits for knee COM
fort. Adjust leg room, seat-back angle.
Headrest. Low-cost options.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

An Obviously Better Value In Product and Price
Rambler American turns sharper, parks in
less space than any US. car. Surprisingly,
Classic and Ambassador with room for six
6-footers outturn Falcon. Corvair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

An Obviously Better Value In Product and Price
ALI completely new cars in the past 8 years,
including Thunderbird, Continental, Fair
lane, Chevy II, have copied Single Unit
construction pioneered by Rambler.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Jack Davis
Heads Trade
Division

Jack Davis has been named
to the Craftsmanship of the
trades division of the 1868
Combined Jewish Appeal, it
has been announced by Jer-
ONE H. Courtney, general
chairman.
Working with Mr.. Davis
as associate chairman will be
Joe Soble. Co-chairmen are
LaZar Cohen, Bruce Felber,
Ken Feldman. Archie Men
delsohn and Ed Berger.
Heading the metropolitan
division this year will be Leo
Morris with Morris Mac Ben
isch as associate chairman.
Co-chairmen for the division
will be Herb Garland. Larry
LANCER, William Messing,
Alan Spector and Al Torin.
And serving as chairman
of the residential division
will be William Hart with
AL Rogers as co-chairman.
Other chairmen this year
will be: public relations, Abe
Chanin; speakers division,
Jerry Sonenblick; young ad-
ult division, David Schrieber;
armed forces at Fort Hua-
chuca. Chaplain Mendel Alb
rams.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Noted Artist SIotes
7st Tucson Concert

Sidor Belarsky the renowned concert artist and
baSSo, will be presented in concert in Tucson Dec %
under the sponsorship of the Ssterhood of Cong Anshei
Israel
1t will be the first appearance in Tucson for the
widely travelled artist who has been hailed for his
formances stages throughout the nation.
The concert will be held in the University of Ari-
Liberal Arts auditorium $50 pm Since the
auditorium has limited seating, early reservations
suggested. Reservations be made by calling the
synagogue office at MA 3-3494.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
- . 80 .
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Golos a son, Rex Abraham,
z lbs, / o., on Nov. II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Segal of Oak
land, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Jack Golos of Gen
eva, NY. The Segals and
Mrs. Golos are now visiting
here.
Q 0 o
To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Pitt daughter, 7 lbs, 3 oZs.,
on Nov. "a.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Rosenberg of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, and Frank
Pitt of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30


try of the Interior to show
cause why Israeli citizenship
under the Law of Return
should not be granted to
Brother Daniel" who, as Os-
Wald RefeiSen, converted to
Christianity in 1912 in Pol
and. The plaintiff came to Is
rael in 1859 and now lives in
a Carmelite monastery in
Haifa.
Testimony indicated that
the Ministry had been will
ing to grant him naturaliZa-
ton as an Israeli but he in
sisted that citizenship be Civ
en- him specifically under the
Law of Return. He contended
that his Jewish nationality"
was not affected by his con-
version. For nearly five hours
the five justices listened to
arguments of the contending
attorneys before a courtroom
filled to capacity by an audi
ence which included monks
and nuns.
The state attorney, quoting
from rabbinical literature,
Jewish historians, Sociolo-
gists, Theodore HerzPs writ
ingS and a vast file of other
sources, contended that the
apostate not only abandons
the Jewish religion but also
his people and hence sepa,
rates himself from the Jew
ish people for whom and only
for whom the Law of Return
was enacted. He said that
the State of Israel could not
tell the Jews of the world
that a Jew who converted to
Christianity remained a Jew
from the point of view of be-
longing to the Jewish people.
He contended that an apos-
tate abandonS his peoples
heritage and excludes him
self by the positive step of
conversion.
The converts attorney ar
gued that the term Jew"
does not mean Identification
of religion and nationality
and that the Law of Return
did not stipulate that the
term Jew" means one pro-
Tossing the Jewish religion.
He added that the convert
gave up his Polish citizen
ship and came to Israel be-
cause he felt himself to be a
Jewish national. In 1948, the
attorney said, the convert
even wanted to take part in
IsraePs War of Independence
but was not permitted to do
so by his Catholic order.
Refeisen comes from a Pol
ish traditional Jewish family
and has a brother in a kib-
butz. He posed as a Christian
during World War II and
served as an interpreter in
a Nazi SS unit, utilizing his
post to save Jews and to
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

There are some 80 Jewish
home for the aged in the us.
with a total of $4,000 resi-
dents.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

The Belgian Jewish COM
munity dates back to the
4th century of the common
era.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Israeli Court
Ponders Over
Monks Status

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The question of whether a Jew
remain Jewish national after conversion another
faith has been placed before Israel Supreme Court for
judgment.
The specific involves order Israel Minis
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Anshei Israel
Sets Annual
Dinner

Cong. AnShei Israel will
hold it's annual dinner
dance Jan. II in the Cham
payne Room of the Tucson
Inns Bagdad Club.
Through the cooperation
of Saul TO b in, general
chairman for the affair,
and Carl Easter of the
Bagdad, a strictly kosher
dinner will be served.
Assisting Mr.. Tobin will
be Archie MendelSOhn,
vice-chairman; Nathan Bo-
wen, ticket chairman; Gene
Rickles, entertainment
chairman, and Mrs. Ses
Cohen and Hyman Epstein,
catering chairmen.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
UJA Plans
'63
Campaign

NEW YORK - (SpeciaD-
Establishment of a multi
million dollar United Jewish
Appeal Special Fund in 1863
to supplement the regular
campaign in an effort to
meet new refugee and immi.
grant emergencies in France
and Israel, will be proposed
at the 25th annual National
Conference, to be held Dec.
7-9 at the Americana Hotel
in New York City.
The decision to set up the
fund follows a fact-finding
survey by the eighth UJA
Study Mission to Europe and
Israel, which was headed by
Joseph Meyerhoff, UJA gen.
eral chairman.
The group, consisting of
145 top community and UJA
leaders, got a first-hand view
of the heavy influx of North
African refugees into France
as a result of the political
uncertainties in the MoSlem
countries. Refugee assistance
has been taxing the finan-
cial resources of the Joint
Distribution Committee, a
major beneficiary of UJA
funds. as well as the French
Jewish welfare agencies.
work with the anti-NaZi un-
derground. When he was dis
covered he fled to a nearby
nunnery where he spent some
time and became a convert.
Later he joined a group of
Russian partisans with whom
he remained until the end of
the war. He speaks a fluent
Hebrew.
Indications were that it
would be some time before
the Supreme Court handed
down a decision in the unique
case.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

JERUSALEM (JTA) - An
Arab and a DruZe student
at Hebrew University have
been awarded the seventh an
nual Judah L. Magnes. Schol-
arShipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
CORNER

the theme of the bazaar to be
held at Grace Episcopal
Church in Silver Spring on
Saturday from 10 am. to 8
pm.
Mrs. Patty Gavin, NBC Ra-
dio Personality, will cut the
ribbon which will open the
bazaar.
An International fair such
as dolls and art objects from
many lands will be exhibited
and sold. Also the usual
booths of Christmas novel;
ties, aprons, gifts, baked
goods, candy and attic
treasures" will be featured.
A turkey dinner will be
served from 5 to 7 pm.
y
StonecreSt Residence, 1880
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
will hold its second annual
Santa Claus Bazaar Deem
Der 6 from / to 8 pm.
Cake. Christmas decora-
tons. books, cards, attic treas
ures, aprons and table greens
will be among the items to be
sold. A light supper will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

The second annual Silver
Bells Bazaar of st. Martins
Church will be held in Gath
ersburg tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
The bazaar, which will run
from 7 to 10 pm. on Friday
and from noon to 5 pm. on
Saturday, featuring numer-
Gus handmade items such as
birdcages, hand shocked
dresses. denim play aprons,
tops, dolls, stuffed animals
and toy pillows.
Co-chairmen for the event
are Mrs. T. G.. Fink and Mrs.
Robert Stevenson.
The Friendship Council,
Vermo ont Avenue Baptist
Church, will hold its annual
Christmas Bazaar Saturday
from IL noon until Z pm.
Hats, bags. jewelry. dolls,
toys, flowers, plants, aprons
food. baked goods, a chance
booth and a special program
for children will be featured.
Around the World" will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

and H. H. Hammer. Jr.. visited
w. 3. Ward in Wilson, N. c.,
Tuesday. He is a brother. Of
Mesdames Long, Dodson and
Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson
and George Ferguson. Of Balti-
more. Nd. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
C w. Hawthorne. Saturday.
The Rev. and hrs. S. C. Owen
visited his sister. Mrs. Hattie
Myers, in Danville early last
week. All Of them visited an
other brother and sister-in- law
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Owen, in
Durham, N. c., for veral
days.
Mr.. and Mrs G. o. Pettus.
Jr., visited her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Gary Gee. in Richmond last Sat
urday.
Miss BERTHE Yates and Mrs. S.
A. Davis attended the Holiday
Garden Slow in Richmond. Fri
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

Mrs. Snead Denoon and son. Of
Powhatan.
Nelson Palmore and Mrs. Pal
more visited his mother. Mrs.
Etllia cambridge. in Richmond
on Sunday. Her granddaughter,
Mrs. Moses Nunnaily, and Mr..
Nunnally celebrated her a6th
birthday at their home in Wind
sOr Farms. Her scn'S birthday
ard hers were Just two days
apart. 50 they celebrated his,
too.
MI and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
visited her mother Mrs. Kidd.
at Columbia on Sunday. Mrs.
Kidd expects TO come Tuesday
and spend some tina with Mrs.
Lille Denoon.
The Foreign Mission Week of
Prayer is being Observed this
week BY the WMU Of Muddy
Creek Church, meeting wi h
Mrs. Henry Hatcher and Mrs.
Celeste Jones. and at the church
Friday night, when the Business
Woman's circle will have
charge Of the program.
Mrs. G. l. Haeaa and boys.
and w. E. Stokes, Of Richmond.
visited their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l. Stokes. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs, R. j. Will
lis and Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Boatwrigllt. The men did some
hunting.
Mrs. Wood and Ann Arm
strong, Of Louisa, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs
Robert Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond De
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Taylor Lodge
Elects Officers

CENTENARY, Dec. 6 - The
Taylor Masonic Lodge No. III
at Centenary has picked their
new officers. Fred Davis was
elected worshipful master. He
succeeds James H. Snoddy.
Other new officers for the 1868
ter m are Marshall Guntar
senior Warden; Roy Tapscott.
junior warden: Charlie Roberts
senior deacon; Eddie Roberts.
junior deacon; W. A. Reams
treasurer tre-electedo, and Viii
ton Tapscott, secretary tre-ehct-
ed.
Tapscott has been secretary
since l945 and Reams has been
treasurer since 1859.
A Fast masters degree was
conferred on Roy Tapscott at
the election meeting at the lodge
last Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
IN the Circuit Court Of the
County Of Prince Edward, No
vember %, 1862.
ANNA ELLIS CORBIN,
Complainant.
vs.. In Chancery
JOHN CORBIN,
Defendant.
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce from the bond
OF matrimony for the complain
ant from the defendant on the
grounds of desertion and aband-
onment for a period Of more
than one year.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State Of
Virginia, it is ordered that he
do appear within ten days after
due publication of this order and
90 what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this suit.
VERNON c. WOMACK. Clerk
WILLIAM P. HAY, JR.. p. q.
l1-30-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Keysville

Dec. 6 The annual Christ
mas pageant will be held at the
KeysVllle Methodist Churc h
Sunday, Dec. Is, at 5 pm. A
playlet, Christmas Angel" will
be interspersed with carols sung
by the three church choirs. The
traditional White Gift offering
will be taken fer the Methodist
Children's Home, Richmond.
The Week of Prayer for Mis-
sions is being observed Dec. 81
at Ash Camp Baptist Church.
Mrs. Carol Nc Kinne of
Charlotte Court House, Will show
color slides of reproductions OF
famous paintings concerning the
Nativity al the Keysville Wom-
ans CLUB meeting, Dec ID. at
g pm. in the club house The
original paintings hang in mu-
seums in Europe and America
These copies have commentaries
with them.
This program IS presented by
the clubs Fine Arts Depart
ment.
The annual Christmas Joy Gift
service sponsored by the Keys
vile Brlery w Q n n Of the
Church will take place Sunday.
Dec Is. at 7;;20 in the sanctu-
airy of keysville Presbyterian
Church.
A new play, Tell Me the
Story of Jesus will be pre-
scented with color slides Of ia
nous paintings Of Biblic |
scenes and characters featured.
Men from Keysville and Briery
churches will narrate. The com
bined choirs Of both churches
will provide the music.
The next practice for the Joy
Gift program will be on Sunday.
Dec. 9. at ) pm.
Miss Charlene Robinette. Of
MartinSvilie, was a holida y
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Robinette. Miss Robi-
nette has Just passed her regis
tered technician exam.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met with Miss Betty H. Upton
Tuesday evening.
Daughter Born
A daughter, Wanda Gray, was
born to Mr.. ard Mrs. Warren
N. Morris Sunday, Dec. 2, at
eouthside Community Hospital,
-.--4e. one weighed seven
pounds, nine ounces. Mrs. Nor
is is the former Miss Marjorie
Fore, daughter of Mrs. j. H.
slaVes. Tie Morrises also have
a three-year-old son, Warren
Newton Rom. Jr.
Mrs. F. M. Perdue and daugh-
ter, Vivian, Of Richmond, visit
ed friends here Saturday.
Tie Rev. and Mrs. M. L. va
pie attended the meeting Of the
Committee ON Children's Work
ers at Ginter Park Methodist
Church. Richmond, last Wednes-
day
French Buchanan, OF Jackson
vile, Fla, is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan.
this week
Mrs. D. S. Gaulding and
daughters, Mrs. Ella G. White,
OF Richmond, and Mrs. C. D.
Pennington, Jr., of Chase City,
visited their sister-in-laW and
aunt, Mrs. c. L. Johns, Of Stony
Creek. a patient in the South
Hill Hospital. Monday.
Mrs. j. B. Ellington visited
her brOther-in-laW and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Noble, in
Norfolk last week. They attend
ed the Johnson Dalton wedding
Saturday afternoon at the Roys-
ter NJ mortal Presbyterian
Church and the reception at
Lafayette Country Club. In the
evening, they viewed a Christ
mas flower show at the Munich
pal Arena and Holiday House
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Calanides. Motoring to Rich
mond Sunday, Mrs. Ellington
was an overnight guest Of her
son-n-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Vassar. and
viewed the Christmas Flower
Show at the Carlton, sponsored
by the Richmond Council Of