davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
WuIIenstein
To Develop
Conductors

BALTIMORE, April 7 (AP)
The Peabody Conservatory
launched a training program
yesterday aimed at giving young
American musical conductor.
an opportunity to work under
established leaders Of theil
field.
Alfred WallenStein, for many
years conductor of the Los
Angeles Philharmonic, is artis.
tic director of the program. Mr.
Wallenstein. SO, no longer i:
associated full time with any
orchestra. but is a frequent
guest conductor.
1T has never been done any.
where, even in Europe, and il
will show that we have wonder.
full talent in this country" Mr.
'Wallenstein said. II am de.
lighted that it came about"
DR.. Peter Mennin, director o.
the conservatory and in charge
of the project, said it was made
possible by a 100000 grant
from the Ford Foundation. The
three-month program which
began. yesterday will be repeated
in the spring Of 1868 and 1854
Assisting Mr.. Wallensteir
during the next three month,
will be Leonard Bernstein ot
the New York Philharmonic
George Sell of the Cleveland
Orchestra and Max Rudolf o.
the Cincinnati Symphony Or.
chestra. Each will be here 6
week.
Also participating will bt
Peter Herman Adler, conductor
of the Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra, and Howard Nit
chell, director of the Nationa
Symphony Orchestra Of Wash
ington.
DR.. Mennin said the con
ductors in training are no
students by young professional
with considerable experience.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Scorce Nurse Stomp
Numbers Reprinted

The seven scarce plate
number combinations of the
Nursing stamp will be re-
duced to one by a new print
ing Of the commemorative.
~ The Post Office Depart
ment has ordered 25 million
more Of the stamps. OF these,
approximately is million
100000 post office sheets)
will be printed almost en-
tirely from plates in the
scarce combinations 27,080-
83, 82-81, 1888, 1926, So
81 and 1896. This should
provide plenty for collectors.
Since plate 27,099 was
damaged in the original
printing of 100 million there
will be no additional supply
Of 27.0S9-99. and this COM
bination will remain a very
scarce one.
The Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing has been asked
to make certain that there
are no new combinations.
Four of the theoretically
possible combinations of the
eight plates did not occur in
the first printing.
The Post office Depart
ment said yesterday the addi-
tional supplies of the scarce
combinations were ordered.
to counteract the exorbitant
artificial values placed on
the few found in post office
stocks.
Because of the heavy work
load at the Philatelic Sales
Agency. which has not yet
been able to clear up the
backlog of orders for the
Mercury Man-in-Space COW
ers. the scarce combinations
will not be stocked there.
The stamps will be distrib-
uted through regional CEN
ters to individual post office
which have ordered them
Approximately 10 million
of the new order are in the
common 27,080-81, 1898 and
1896 combinations which
have been readily available
since the stamp was issued
last December %
Evening star., 1962-04-08

SllSIIlS no TWO cOIlBS dIIkcS
making the most of every
infection and nuance. A
marvellous experience.
ROBERT SHAW: Chorus
of 200 and members Of the
Cleveland Orchestra sing
Hallelujah and other Sacred
Choruses-RCA Victor)-
Mr.. Shaw has selected ex-
cerpts from not only Handel's
Messiah. but Brahms Re-
QUEEN, Mozart's Requiem,
Beethoven's Missa Solemnis,
Haydn's The Creation. Men
delssohn's Elijah. Schubert'S
Mass in G and Bach's st.
Matthew Passion. The result
is singularly gratifying. as
much from the variety Of
these composers ideas, as
from splendid singing.
]. S. BACH: Easter Can
tata No. 81 and Cantata No.
70; soloists and Vienna or
chestraS and choirs, Felix
Prohaska conducting-Bach
Guild-V anguard) - The
Guilds work long has been
admired here, and this record
only enhances the feeling.
Both these cantatas are filled
with moving choruses and
tender ariaS, beautifully sung.
]. S. BACH: Choruses and
Arias from the st. Matthew
PasSion-Deutsche Gram
mophon)-For those who find
a complete st. Matthew too
much for one sitting, this is
the perfect answer. First of
all. the singers are such as
Irmgard Seefried, Hertha
Topper, Ernest Haefliger,
Keith Engen and Dietrich
Fischer-Dieskau, with Karl
Richter conducting them and
the Munich Bach Choir, Boys
Choir and Orchestra. To-
gether they will give you an
hour of this exalted music
sung as though they are de-
voted to it.
ITALIAN MUSIC OF THE
RENAISSANCE: Sacred and
secular, by choir and soloists
Of the Pohfonica Ambrosiana.
Mons. Giuseppe Bella, di-
rector-CBach Guild-Van-
guard)-For exquisite music,
exquisitely sung and played
do not hesitate to buy this.
1t is q Superbly balanced con-
cert Of choruses. solos, organ
and harpsichord solos. The
composers include familiar
names like GABRIEL and Pal
estrina, as well as many
whose rich talents have re-
manned uncovered.
SPIRATION: Great
Music for Chorus and
Orchestra, with Leopold
Stokowski conducting the
Norman Luboff Choir and
New Symphony Of London
(RCA Victor) - Another
choral record Of merit. with
the touch Of Stokowski of
course educing the most
sumptuous Of sounds. The
pieces range from Beethoven
to Bach, Handel, Tchaikovsky
and Gluck, Humperdinck and
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Bureau Gets z Bids
On 6-CoIor Press

The Bureau of Engraving
and Printing is now study
ing two bids on a proposed
six-color (or nine-color) web
rotary intaglio press for
stamp production.
One bid was from the Huck
Co., Inc. of Paramus. N. j.
The Bureau now has a Huck
web rotary press and uses
Huck equipment for pro-
ducing coils.
The other bid was from
R. Hoe & Co.. Inc, Of New
York in association with
Thomas de la Rue g. Co.,
Ltd. of London and STIFF
(Societe Technique DIM
preSsionS FiduciaireS) of
Paris. Under terms of the
bid actual construction of
the press would be by Etab-
liSsments Edouard Lambert
of Paris.
The Bureau now uses De
la Rue presses made in Eng
land for printing currency.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Wagner. Rich singing and
playing.
THE MAGIC OF THE
BELLS: Kamiel Lefevere
playing the carlton of River
side Church, New York
(Mercury)-With the Wash
ington area getting more and
more carillons, the popularity
Of the instrument is certain
to grow. The unique charm Of
its dissonant bells emerges
with clarity from DR.. Le-
fevere, who introduced it as
a church and community
instrument nearly 40 years
ago. The program consists Of
familiar hymns.
HYMNS AND SONGS OF
BROTHERHOOD: The Nor
mon Tabernacle Choir. Rich
ard P. Condie. director-(Co-
lumbia)-Still another choral
record Of large dimensions,
and different in program con-
tent from the aforemen-
toned. The world-famed $50
voice choir was never in bet
ter form in a program that
includes Joseph Wagner, Don
Gillis, Hoist, a beautiful Song
of Thanksgiving by Ralph
Vaughan Williams, Jean Sib-
elius, Wagner's Pilgrims
Chorus and others. Find
sound and great singing,
backed by two organs.
BITTEN: Cantata Acad-
emica and other works by So
loists and London Symphony
Orchestra and chorus, George
Malcolm conducting - G'-
Oiseau = Lyre) - Benjamin
Britten is one Of England's
finest, especially for choral
writing. The cantata, writ
ten for the 500th anniver-
sary of Basle University, is a
wonderful example of ever
changing styles and ideas
that keep it fresh. The re-
cord also includes the Hymn
to st. Cecilia Hymn to a
Virgin and Choral Dances
from Gloriana - Britten's
brilliant writing for unaccom-
panied chorus.
NOTRE DAME MASS: The
Deller Consort sings and
plays early works - Bach
Guild-Vanguard) mass
by Guillaume de Machaut is
the first written by a single
composer. 1t is strong and
rhythmically vital. Alfred
Deller and his group also
perform even earlier works
Of Master Perotin, using an
authentic style as possible in
cluding ancient instruments
GREGORIAN CHANTS:
Sung by the Choir of the
Monks of L'Abbaye Saint
Pierre de Solesmes-Oon-
don)-This is another in a
series of admirable records
produced by London and sung
with distinction by the
monks. This record deals
with the Ordinary of the
Mass. some of it for the
Sundays of Advent and Lent.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bride Center. 8 Du-
pont. circle; pairs. 1880; pairs. 7:45.
Playfair, l43l Harvard; pairs, l:45
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Sf.s qI Mr aBsG SsiT' ArIlnntOn SOasvad r1
MP pairs. 7:45. Chevy Chase, 6s03
West avenue. Bethesda; pairs (in-
yitationaD. 7:45. Duplicate Bridge
Center, 8 Dupont circle: MP pairs.
7:30: Fairfax. i10s 81. Andrews
ervstions. cR. 5"sss;4S. i Fort R Meade.
Commissioned Officers Mess; pairs
drive. Silver Spring: pairs. 7:30
reservations ri}Espsy ~; ss1y7sl"'
avenue. Bethesda; pairs dnvitationaD
7:3O. Duplicate Bridge Center, d
Dupont circle; pairs. 1880. Falls
Church, American Legion Hall. 400
\. Oak, Fails Church; pairs. 7:45.
7fs FeSeral Hs R% Power s'esnrn commission. sars.
official dining room. GAO Building;
pairs. $3.50. Hecht Co. Duplicate.
third floor auditorium, Seventh and
F; pairs, luncheon. am. Gnfor-
nation. 667:1345l. Indian Spring
5. Montromery. 47o0 Norwood drive.
Service Club. ie44 Tw.nty-first;
pairs. 8. SDC Bridge Club, 1921
Columbia Pike, Arlington; MP pairs.
7:30. ?9OO Valley drive. Alexandria:
'' ~ WEDNESDAY
Agudas Achim Mems Club, 2900
Valley drive. Alexandria: MP pairs.
8: Alexandria, Belle Haven Country
GITs cS.. Sn Dar' eoi Hot.l 14oo 4S AZ
teenth: pairs tinvitationaD, 7:45.
Confessional Secretaries. New House
office Building; MP pairs. T. Dupli-
cate Bridge Center. 8 Dupont circle;
pairs. 5;45: Fairfax. YMcA, Route
munity Center; pairs. $40. silver
Spring. 9405 Bruce drive. Silver
Spring: pairs, 10 am. (reserva-
tions. JU. 9-7Slo. State-USIA. ex-
ecutive dining room. GsA Building;
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase. 6s03 West, avenue.
Bethesda; pairs GnvitationaD, l1:45
am, Falls Church. Americal Legion
Hall. 400 N; Oak. Falls Church;
@P s.t. DfITi suite sts m. 6SDnnt 6STsn Dgs ssst
i545 Eighteenth: Mp pairs. noon
reservations. 667-1345l. Washing
ton Bridge LeaEue tACRI. unio.
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth; MP pairs.
7:45.
FRIDAY
Cenral YMCA, 1896 G: pairs. 7:45.
Chevy Chase. 6S03 West avenue.
Bethesda; pairs GnvitationaD. 7:45.
Duplicate Bridge Center. Dupont
circle: pairs. 7:45. Goren DupIicate.
suite 102. The Dupont East, 1545
Eighteenth: pairs. 7:45 (reserva-
tions. 667-1345). Irving street. 4'3
irving Arlington; pairs, T;45. Old
Dominion, LansburRh's, Shirlin0ton:
pairs, luncheon, 1890 am. PIsvtair,
1871 PsTvard; pairs. 1:45. Rock
vile. Civic Center. Rockville: pairs.
s. Walker. 61O0 Forty-second place.
Hyattsville: MP pairs. $50 am:
pairs. s.
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. col, Hotel 240O Six
teenth: final session. mixed pair
championship. 7:45. Cheverly, 6Ol3
Hawthorne. CheveTly; pairs, 7:30.
Duplicate Bride Center. & Dupont
circle; MP pairs. 30; pairs. 7:45.
walsh, 1882 Massachusetts, pairs,
7:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center. a Dupont
circle; MP pairs. 1890: pairs. 7:45.
Playfair. l431 Harvard: pairs. Is.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

stopped it, were the sharpest
screen images I had ever
seen.
I also discovered that a lot
of things don't have mo-
ton, or if they do you wish
they would call it off for a
spell so you can soak up their
full detail.
Such is a breath-taking
scene, or an especially ap-
pealing closeup Of a child
and these small 35mm cam
eras are good at making
close-ups as a movie camera.
Instead Of having that close
up flash on and off the
screen in seconds. I could
study it at leisure for as
long as I liked.
Not Expensive Item
The 35mm ca m era, I
learned, didn't cost any more
than my movie camera (some
cost considerably less), and
it was certainly far from
being what would be consid-
cred expensive.
The film for the 35s was
cheap by comparison with
that for the larger cameras
and it would shoot both
monochrome and color, at
my choosing.
Nor was it necessary to go
about festooned with all
kinds of extra gadgets. Such
an approach is at odds with
the very purpose Of the 35,
which has in one handy,
half?pint-sized unit q cam
era with g lens that can see
in shadow as well as in sun
and with a shutter speedy
enough to snap at fast ac-
ton and stop it in its
tracks. In short, I soon came
to realize that the 35mm
camera, instead of being a
risky little doodad as I had
once suspected, was actually
one of the surest and easiest
ways Of getting crisp and
colorful stills of any and all
targets under any and all
conditions.
3 Cameras at Work
So now our family has
three cameras. My wife
maintains the kids growing
up movie diaries. I usually
pinpoint the highlights Of
family doings in color slides.
And that old folding cam
era of ours, for which there's
now film for making color
prints, is fought over by our
various young hopefuls for
making records Of their own
pursuits. No one camera,
We're convinced. can keep
proper tab on all Of us and
our many interests. That
could be true Of your family
as well.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
NUMISMATIC
NOTES
Fort Vancouver

The Fort Vancouver COM
memorative half dollar was
issued to mark the Tooth
anniversary of the founding
Of the fur trading post on the
Columbia River in 1925.
On February "a, 1925, Con-
gress authorized the minting
of 100000 of these coins.
Actually. only 50,028 were
struck and of these only
l4,994 were sold at 81 each.
The other 25,034 were re-
Evening star., 1962-04-08
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

AAASAN0E14
HyattsviIIe RiverdaIe
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Town
Hall. 4718 Queensbury road,
Riverdale, Md.
GSA Coin Club, 7::30 pm.
General Service Building, F
street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth NV. Ask
guard for room number.
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhiIateIic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. Stamp Produc-
ton at the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing" pres
entation by George Brett.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
7:30 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue
NE. Display of U. S. Ma
tional Parks Issue by Yves
M. Tryon followed by colored
slides of National Parks.
Fairfax Coin Club, 1870
pm, 200 North Little Falls
street. Falls Church, Va.
Auction.
THURSDAY
American Topical ASsOcia-
tiOn, Potomac Chapter, 7A5
pm, Cleveland Park Library.
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV. Andre c.
Janin will display a medal
winning Argentine collec-
ton.
Silver Spring PhilateIic So
ciety, 8 pm, Community
Room, Citizens Building and
Loan Association, Pershing
drive and Fenton street, Sill
yer Spring, Md. Junior
Night" conducted by Ernest
Woodhouse and Warren
Summers.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Aid to Industry Seen
In New Maryland Law

100000. The State, county and
city would supply 100000 and
the remaining $500.000 would
be loaned by ARA.
In Allegany and Washington
Counties, emphasis has been
on job retraining programs
with ARA aid. The Federal
agency requires that specific
re-training be conducted for
jobs which will be available
when the course of instruction
is completed.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

ANNAPOLIS, April 7 (AP).-
The Maryland Area Redevelop-
ment Act signed by Gov. Tawes
yesterday is expected to give a
boost to the States already
considerable progress in at
tracing new industry to eco
nomically distressed areas.
The act. which becomes ef-
fective June !, provides for a
revolving loan fund Of $500, 900
to be set UP from public bond
issues and made available to
communities trying to build up
employment.
It will be administered by
the controller with the assist
ance Of the State Department
of Economic Development, the
agency which CO ordinates
State activities under the Fed
eral Governments Area Rede-
velopment Administration pro-
gram.
Decisions Affect Aid
The ARA is the agency which
decides whether a community'S
persistent unemployment en-
titles it to aid. To qualify for
a Federal loan, the community
must put up 10 per cent of the
total cost Of the project it is
seeking. The Federal Govern
ment can lend as much as IS
per cent and the rest, must
come from other sources.
The States new loan fund is
designed to make it easier for
communities to raise their 10
per cent. The State will match
on a dollar basis what they
raise and lend the money at an
interest rate not to exceed 4
per cent.
The Maryland areas which
have been declared eligible for
ARA assistance are Allegany,
Cecil, Dorchester, Garrett,
Som erset and Washington
Counties. Some of these have
made big strides toward re-
building their economies.
Local groups in Dorchester
County, with assistance of the
State Department of Economic
Development, have succeeded
in attracting four major in
dustries to the area: Western
Printing and Lithographing,
Maryland Tune Corp, Dorsett
Marine Division of Textron,
Inc, and Chun King Corpora
ton.
Projects for Cambridge
In addition, the ARA has ap-
proved projects for Cambridge
which include a $263 900 ex-
tension of sewer lines to the
industrial area. State officials
say this will enable local com.
panies to increase their labor
force by an additional 900 new
Jobs.
Negotiations are now IL
progress for a deep water por
at Cambridge which would cos
Evening star., 1962-04-08
RECORD REVIEW
For Easter: Here's
A Bright New List
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
star Record Critic

Music for Easter? Ever arising to occasion, the
recording industry has abundance Of fresh releases
suitable to the They from Gregorian chants
through the Middle Ages and Renaissance into modern times
The distinguished list Includes
MARIAN ANDERSON Sings He's Got the Whole World
in His Hands and 18 other sprtuals with Franz Rupp
piano-RCA Vctor)-Who sings spiituals like this great
lady? No one Of She makes of them high art
form she through this world she knows we'll
Evening star., 1962-04-08
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY,
Thursday, 6:35 and s:45 pm;
local premiere, Come Back, Africa"
lLionel RogoSin, 1881 filmed in
Johannesburg. Paul Falkenburg and
Hans Namuth's color study Of the
a0fSEacs DEEa cRRERa cLHS Tsesday
Gas pm. Room 6c-O7. Depart
ment Of Labor. Slide lecture with
Anscochrome 1851" the best slides
submitted In the Ansco contest
Bring guests and four slides for
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUE,
rium' 400 Lee highWSy h near HS oieSe
road. Arlington. Va GeorEe Lohr.
photographer and artist. viii ana
I've color slides exhibited By mem
NeTsj NsI1SNtiI. dSsssi TslsSTs; TpAlsoTTo;aRApu,c so.
CIETY, Wednesday. s pm, Natural
History Building. Tenth street and
eSsstsT 9ou avenue emu Guest
Vince Finnigan, member OF White
House News Photographers AssociA-
ton and representative of Keystone
Press Agency, London. He special
lies in electronie flash photography.
Bring four prints for judging.
GREATER WASHINGTON COUN-
-Cn Of Camera Clubs viii sponsor
f@i hDr u f5 MS e nnd dsners RGa sp'esThne esnsT
ence Auditorium, 6s4O Eastern ave-
nue. NV. side entrance. Two 16
Zone hour and "a Hobby That's
Humming" (seven minutesl. Musical
BACKGROUNDS and commentaries. 30
cents at door.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

For Philatelic Week Japan
will issue this 10-yen
stamp on April 20. The
dancer is from a six-paneI
screen painting, Flower
Viewing Painting" by
Nagan0bu Kan0 (1577-
1854.
The STTF-Lambert combina-
ton has been producing null
ticolor presses using !. the
Serge Beaune process since
1885. Currently two Of its
six-color presses are in use
for stamp work at the
French governments Stamp
Printing Works in Paris.
-
Fryczynski Named to SAC
Stanley H. Fryczynski. jr.,
of Bayonne, N. j., president
of the American First-Day
Cover Society, has been ap-
pointed a member of the
Post Office Departments
Stamp Advisory Committee,
Postmaster General j. Ed
ward Day announced yester-
DAY.
Mr.. Fryczynski, who is ga,
has been active in philately
since 1888. He had served fs
regional vice president and
membership chairman of the
cover group before his eleva-
ton to the presidency last.
fall and contributed to its
bimonthly publication First
Days. -
Mr.. Fryczynski will Join
the ll-member committee re
its next meeting early ~
May. ''
-
Hughes First Day >.
A ceremony dedicating the
new Charles Evans Hugh. 2
centennial stamp will be held
at 9 am. Wednesday at. the
Supreme Court Building. E!
The Accent stamp honor
ing the former Chief jig =.
tice, designed by Charles r.
Chickering from a photc7
graph by Harris g. Ewing- =,
printed in black on h.. /,
paper. - .-
Lincoln Society Organ =,
A national Lincoln -.
ciety of Philately will =,
organized here Saturday
a meeting at 8 pm. in tn
Public Works Commi
Room of the New House
Office Building.
Officers will be elected :
a meeting at 10 am. n.y.
Sunday at the Lincoln ,MI-
scum, the old Ford Theate7.
where President Lincoln was
shot.
Col. Randle Bond Truett,
Lincoln Museum historian
and author of Lincoln in
Philately," has handled ar.
rangements for the meeting.
4 = 4
New Issues
WEST GERMANY - The
2.000th anniversary of the
university city Of Mainz.
capital of the state Of Rhine
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
IWINsTEADVILLE PERSONA

4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and Mrs. Katherine Rowland OF
Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C,
Rowland of Greenville and Mrs.
Lula Kicks of Kinston visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith Sun
day.
Mrs. D. Tex Davis and son,
Gregg, and Troy Selby spent
Wednesday in Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Woolard
and children of Hampton, Va,
were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Sparrow.
Mrs. Lin Keech and son, Ter
ry Lin, of Free Union visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Sparrow, Jr.,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Selby and
children of Williamson visited
here last week end.
The Rev. l.. R. Sparrow of
Manners was here Monday 70
visit his mother, Mrs. S. T.
Sp'rrow. Sr,
Mrs. S. T. Sparrow, Jr., and
son, Joey, returned home Friday
after spending several days at
Pungo with Mrs. Charlie Fore
man.
Mrs. Thelma Godfrey was in
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Mrs. Edward Caravan and
Mrs. Hugh Mckinney spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Hic-
kory and Norfolk, Va, with Mr..
and Mrs. Medford Wollar, Wen
dy and Don Wollar and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Caravan.
Webster Whidbee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herschel Mccoy of New
port News, Va, spent the week
end with Mrs. Webster Whidbee,
Hoyt and David.
Mrs. Matte Davis of Asheville
is here at her summer home.
Mrs. AL Gibbs has returned
from the Beaufort County Hos
pital.
Mrs. George Cox and Mrs. Ed
Howard visited Miss Julia Cox
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Cox, Mr..
and Mrs. Burnell Gibbs, Joyce
and Billy spent the week end at
New Bern with Mr.. and Mrs,
Osman Cox, Jr., and Misses
Heneretta and Zula Gibbs.
Mrs. Dallas Bridgman was a
recent guest of Miss Julia Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. Aulbry Swindell
and Elaine were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Silverthorn.
Mrs. Hugh Mckinney and Mrs
Edward Caravan visited II
Plymouth Thursday.
Regional Burrus, of Elizabeth
City, spent Monday with his
mother, Mrs. Kate. Burrus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Gibbs.
Mrs. Isabelle Daniels ant
Mrs. Belle Gibbs, of Washington
| and Mrs. Gibbs sister of Ashe'
ville,. visited here Saturday
night.
Mrs. Charles Meekins visited
here Monday.