davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
GUEST EDITORIAL
Welcome To Schools

EUeTy citizen Of the United States has a
stake in the public school system. The
people Of this nation haze set an example
for the rest Of the world to follow through
the establishment Of the free public school
system. Education is no longer. the birth
right of the rich the privileged but 1t IS
equally the biYthyight Of the lone hest farm
boy. This privilege to attend school may
be taken for granted or this heritage may
be neglected.
American Education Week is one means
Of calling to the attention Of everyone in
terested in the deUe lObnaent Of the pupil the
advantages Of education.
Parents and other lay citizens should not
leave the operation Of the schools to pro-
fessiopaI people, but they must see to 1t
that their inveStnaen is protected. Citizens
and educators must take stock from time to
time Of the schools.
1t is not enough to be reminded at the
time of bond elections Of the needs OF the
schools, but citizens should feel that they
are WelcOnae to UiS5t the schools dwTsTg
this week and throughout the year. Most
schools haze planned special programs for
the parents in the form Of open house as
sembly programs, parent conferences,
back to school nights and many other pro-
grams. The welcome mat is out to every
one da1yiug American Education Week and
at every other week, too.
DR.. CURTIS O. GREENFIELD
JUL IAN SCHOOL
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
Siqhts and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
GREEK DRAMAS
STILL READ

grumblng these days about the
indecent movies and the sordid
literature being produced. After
giving this topic serious consid-
Grafton, l recalled reading some
pretty wild things in high school
and college under the title of
great literature.
No one could ever top those
Greek dramatists for sheer
mayhem and murder. The plots
Of Euripides. Aristides and Soph-
ocles are filled with horrors
from one scene to the next.
Those Greeks must have been
a strong stomach set who could
witness life, love and death in
the most woeful manners.
Fathers killed sons, mothers
destroyed sons and daughters
wept and moaned for other helm
Gus crimes.
No matter how one tries to
denounce our modern day wri-
ters, few have ever written any
thing to compare with Agamem-
non.
Agamemnon was a king who
lived under a third generation
curse. His wife hated him be-
cause he had sacrificed his
daughter to appease the gods
after a great battle. She never
forgave him and plotted with her
paramour to kill the wicked king.
His murder was committed and
the killers we're later destroyed
by the son Of Agamemnon In the
second play called The Mourner.
Those early Greek tragedies
would make Casper Milquetoasts
of some of the authors who now
revel in their seamy sentences.
We are merely victims of wri-
ters who are perhaps unable to
compose stark drama and keep
1t spellbinding--so in order to
make a success in the world of
letters. they must try to offend
our eyes and feelings with off
color episodes.
Too often best sell. for ex-
ample, Kathrine Winsor's "For-
ever Amber" was merely tame
version of a loose woman who
climbed from serving girl to
the mistress of one of the kinds
of homes she once served in.
The difference between Greek
writer's and others who wrote
the horrid side of human beings
into fanciful tales or stories re-
mains simply the ability to put
on paper in excellent language a
story.
Today too many writer's must
60 further and try to hold a
reader with uncivilized or un-
couth phrases. Often, the rise
and fall of these writer's is short.
He or she may top the best SELL
ers lists for a time, but even
ually, the public tires of the
same trite and not so shocking
words. These poor unlettered
authors discover that there is
no way to hide their lack of
talent.
One thing is certain. no STU
dent in literature will be re-
quired to read any of their poor
stories or plays In the next few
centuries.
Actually. the Greek dramatist
didn't have any qualms about the
subjects they wrote about they
only used precise language to
tell it. Some of our modern wri-
ters. including movie script
writer's and novelists need to
heed the call of back to the Ian
guage class and the dictionary.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16

ARIZONA -r'.unE, FRIDAY, NOV. ", 1862. e.
@4h{{663{ ri @s4h{{69{hn,,;;
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. 5, NO. Is
ELeeisE. .sAsNkS. .::T: :s!7s.
ESTABLISHED JULY io
PUBLISHED THURSDAY THE BANKS
PUBLISHING COMPANY. lNe.. ais7 e. BROADWAY.
PHOENIX ARIZONA. sR. s-zso,. $3.50 PER rR.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE
%5eE 3 g5sR53 T4 35 By 56z7s Hs
Moves On Unions
Earlier this month the national office Of
the National Ass sociation for the Advance
ment of Coloyed People released a new pro-
gram aimed at e,sdi,ag racial discrimination
and segregation in labor unions.
For many years labor unions haze g5Uen
little action to trying to become f0Tcefuln IN
aiding the struggle of the minority groups
AGAINST SEGREGATION and dis scYinai,aat0Yy hiring
practices.
Although a fen local union groups haze IN
stituted programs to aid fair and equal hiT-
ing--Httle has been done on the national Leve|
While the unions haze managed to pull the
wool ovev the eyes of many members and
leaders through maintaining a loud Uoice
about ending racial discrimination and seq
yegution, fen labor leaders haze openly d0ne
little more than talk.
In most of the unions Negroes, Me*ac0N-
American and Puerto RiCans are Kept IN L0W
paying n1enaal jobs by the mere fact of their
color or ethaic background.
In our 0um state this can be readily seen
in the construction Industry unions. There
are hst,adYeds Of Negroes paying dues to the
labor unions but they are not being fairly
represented. The time is coming for labor
unions to take long look at their OsOn OPERA
ti0ns, they can no longer rely on the support
of all persons Of the minority groups Wko
haze received little in return OUeT the years.
The combined strength Of the AFL-CIO
would quickly bring an end to many Of the
problems confronting the minority groups,
but for some strange reason these tW0 P01O-
e11ul unior. groups haze kept silent.
Walter Reuter- sOas YebOTtedly disbledsed
because the NAACP decided to make more
aggressive na0Ue into the union problems.
AS a member of the national board Of dir
ectoys, Mr. ReutheY felt the unions should
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
Negro History Notes
VOL. S, NO. IS

Soourner Truth born between 1877 and 8O the slave of
Dutch Ulster County, New York. She freed 1925
after all the slaves New York
She called Isabella until she gained her freedom
Then she said she asked God for because
her wandergs and Truth because she preach the
truth about slavery.
Soon after her liberation she began her travelling
aoionist She developed anavery
occasions side by side with Frederick Douglass.
Harriet Beecher Stowe said of her. II knew who
much Of that subtle controlling called
TRUTH Wendell Phillips said had
words her eecr audience and affect ashe had
never persons affected by another.
Soourner continued her work Of abolition until the
1861 She visits White House
President Lincoln enlist free coored of the North defense
Of the nion Shortly after Lincoln and Congress their
and Negro soldiers North and South fighting for their freedom
1861 she Washington for the wounded
and assist the newly emanciped slaves She continued travelling
in behalf of her people states, ectrng In churches
and nearly important meeting her quaint
Witty African dialect.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
Looking for some Phoenix
friends who we're so kind
to me. Write:
Emmett B. Mays
1907 Clara
St. Louis IL, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
16Ask Bourd
To Parole
Spy SobeII

The United States Parole
Board today began weighing
testimony to decide whether
Morton Sobell, imprisoned IL
years ago for conspiracy to
commit espionage, should win
his freedom.
The board, in its first hear
ing of the case yesterday, heard
is witnesses testify 212 hours
on behalf of Mr.. Sobell, sem
fenced to a 30-year prison
term.
Last to appear was the con-
victed conspirator's 13-year-old
son, Mark, who tearfully asked
the board to send his father
home. MY father is innocent"
he said.
James C.. Neagles, staff d.
rector, indicated it will be some
time before a decision is
reached.
Sobell was convicted of con-
spring to pass wartime secrets
to the Soviet Union. Two CO.
defendants, Julius and. Ethel
Rosenberg. were convicted and
later executed for theft of
atomic secrets. Sobell, how
ever, was not linked to theft
of data.
His case has reused opinion
both in the United States and
abroad. Mr.. Sobell's supporters
include Bertrand Russell, the
British philosopher; French au-
thor Jean-Paul Sartre; cellist
Pablo Casals; Israeli philoso-
opher Martin Buber; American
scientist Linus Pauling and au-
thor James T. Farrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
U. 5. Protests
Demonstration

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 (AP).-
The United States Embassy has
protested to the Soviet Foreign
Ministry against anti-American
demonstrations during the
Cuban crisis.
A note delivered yesterday
complained about "the ap-
parent inability or unwilling
ness of the Soviet authorities
responsible for the maintenance
Of public order to take appro-
pirate measures" to protect the
Embassy.
1.-The crowds were allowed
indeed aided-to form in close
proximity to Embassy build
lngs," the note said. Individuals
were permitted to throw objects
which endangered Embassy
personnel and defaced and
damaged Embassy property"
The note demanded compen-
sation for the damage and
measures to prevent a recur-
renee of the disorders.
In the largest outburst, about
5000 Russians massed at the
Embassy for 312 hours Satur-
day. They splattered ink on the
1O-story building and hurled
bottles that broke windows.
Police and soldiers we're on
hand, and the crowd dispersed
on police orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Cubu Guarantee
Called For by Tito

UNITED NATIONS, Oct. 81
(AP). President Tito Of Yugo-
slavia called last night for an
international guarantee of in
dependence, sovereignty and in
tegrity of Cuba.
In a message to U. N. Acting
Secretary General U Thant,
Marshal Tito said "this should
be accepted by all countries,
including, naturally, the Gov
eminent of the United States" "
Cuba, he declared, thus
would be insured the essential
conditions for participating in
international relations on a
footing of equality"
Such a guarantee, Marshal
Tito said, is IAN essential ele-
ment of the understanding that
has been reached" by the
United States and the Soviet
Union for the settlement of the
Cuban crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
British Guiana
Premier Hit

LONDON, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan
of British Guiana was de-
nounced in Parliament yester-
day as a Communist capable
of creating another danger zone
in the Caribbean.
This is the man who is
stalking the British government
. to give British Guiana inde-'
pendence at once without any
further elections" E. L. Gard
ner, a Conservative member,
told the House of Commons.
Mr.. Gardner noted that DR..
Jagan has declared himself a
Communist and has said he
considers Prime Minister Fidel
Castro of Cuba the greatest
liberator of the goth century.
Let no one mistake the
threat in the present political
situation there" Mr.. Gardner
added.
The Conservative spoke as
delegates to the conference on
Guiana continued their discus
sions of amendments to pro-
posed constitution when and if
Britain decides to grant in
dependence. The British have
adopted a go-slow attitude on
the question since DR.. Jagan
openly declared himself a Com
munist.
A communique issued after
the days sessions gave no in
dication of what amendments
were discussed or how far the
talks have gone.
Duncan SandyS, Common
wealth relations and colonial
secretary, presided over the ses-
sion of the conference, which
began October %.
DR.. Jagan lunched wit h
Victor Haya de la Tore, de-
feated Peruvian presidential
candidate. DR.. Haya said after
wards they had discussed a.
wide range of American prob
lens, especially the cuban
crisis. He said DR.. Jagan was
a very constructive person.
atty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Stocks Mixed;
Utilities and
Rubbers Firm

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 APP
Utilities and rubbers were firm
in an irregular stock market
early this afternoon. Trading
was moderately active.
Changes Of most key stocks
were fractional. A few specially
situated stocks made moves OF
2 or more points either way.
Steels we're mixed as talks
on 4 new labor contract con.
tinued despite known differ
enceS between tine two sides. A
decline in durable goods de-
mand had little effect on cleo
trical equipment makers.
Rubbers still appeared en-
couraged by the recent boost In
tire prices. Rails. airlines and
tobaccos showed a slight down.
side tendency. Most groups
were mixed. SoftneSs In some
chemical blue chips was an
other highlight.
Prices were irregularly high
er on the American Stock Ex-
change in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds edged up
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
y CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 eAr) (UspA).--
Hogs 5000: fairly active, butchers
steady 10 weak, mostly steady: sGws
steady TO 25 lower: good shipping de-
mana; no head sorted Is around 2lO
ID butchers with hlsh percentage Of
lean cut 7.26; mostly. lie lg0-?25 lbs.
l8.7S-l7.00: mixed lea ls0-34O lbs
l8.2S-itT5; 230.35N lis iB.OO.i6. so;
BE- n30-29O lbs i5.J0-lt.O0 mixed
ID 33O.4o5 ID sovs l4.25-15.00; 2-3
4O0.BOO lbs l3.e5.ii.40,
Cattle $4,000; calves none: high
choice and prime steers moderately
active, steady t. strong; lower sradeS
slow, stead to 30 lower: heifers slow.
steady to 80 lower: other classes steady;
Load lots prime and mixed choice and
prime l.l00-1 ,35J 10 SLAUGHTER steers
e0.25-3l. 90; choice a5O-l 800 ID steers
20. 0O-29. 90: load lots mixed good and
choice sS;25.?9'nno' .goSd steers .22 SO.
and lots utility Holstein steers 1 o 0I-
:0,S0; mixs1 choice and prime 1000,
choice ?2.00-?5..5: utility and COM
mercial cows l5.O0-l775: eanners and
cutters ID .5O-l6.5O; most utility and
commercial .ulls 1S.j0-3l so. few
good vealerS rs 0O-3i 40. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Steel Buyers
Hold Line on
Inventories

CLEVELAND. Mar. 10 (AP) {.
Most steel users will hold in
ventories at current levels until
there Is evidence Of some turn
in the contract negotiations be.
tween management and the
United Steelworkers, Steel
magazine said today.
The Woodworking weekly
said steel buyers have adopted
a wait-and-see attitude now
that labor negotiations have
been resumed and are ordering
at about the same rate they
were six weeks ago.
In the week following the
breakdown Of talks" the maya.
zine continued. - few buyers
asked for er-than-sched-
uled deliveries. When bargain.
ers agreed to resume talks
buyers didn't react by cancel
ing q lou OF orQerS.
IT labor negotiations con-
tirued for most Of the second
quarter in a pattern that defied
analysts - apparent harmony
without evidence of progress
inventories would probably in
crease moderately during April,
May and June"
Steel said II there is q quick
labor settlement there won't be
any buildup Of inventories, but
IF there's . blowup preceded
by bitter exchanges, users will
increase inventories by as much
as 4 million tons"
Steelmaking operations have
held relatively steady for three
weeks with changes measured
In fractions Of one per cent.
The output this week is ex-
pected TO be about the same Is
the estimated 2,36o,o00 tons
produced last week. Steel said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
dis ineiudss Mess Active boeSsS

Win bankruptcy or receivershlp OF
being recognized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
banies. XII ex-interest. Ct Certificates.
Il Stamped. f-Deat in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, neEotiability impaired by maturity.
nd Next day delivery. cid Called. XIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar, 10 (AP).-Cotton
futures we're slightly higher In quiet
dealings today. Trade buying and
short covering met light commission
house offerings.
There was some switching from
July to october In nearby months
dovsfnment's REPORT this afternoon or
P ss st Time sr0R n Sisntn Year. sA s *.
slude an estimate on cotton acreaee
was not issued until July j.
A. leading spot firm, said planting
Of the cotton acreage the Rio orsnde
Valley has been practically completed
with about 40 per cent planted In the
Late afternoon prices were 20 cents
q bale higher than the previous close
May 34.S4, July 3+.T9 and October
~. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19


Rates of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or senil.annual declara.
ton. Unless otherwie noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
A-Also extra or extras. b-AnHual r
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
In 1871 plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid so far this year. Payable In
stock during 1851, estimated cash value
on ex-divdend or redistribution date.
g-Paid last year. Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with idvidendS In arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted. deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r-Declared or paid In lsS2 plus stock
dividend. Payable In stock during 1862.
estimated cash value on ex-divdend or
redistribution date. calculating idv.
dend.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis- Elk
distribution. MEX rights. XIV without
warrants. ww-Wirh warrants. wd- When
distributed. W-When issued. nd Next
day delivery. w-WarrantS. under
rule.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being recognized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
| panieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 (AP).-A heavy
trade in corn futures bounced prices
over a week to strong range on the
Board Of Trade today but other com.
moditie,S held mostly we'll below pre-
vious closes.
Dealers said there appeared to be
some difference OF evaluations OF fac
tors in the corn pit. Some still were
understood to be covering short posi-.
tons ana reinstating long ones against
the possibility of bullish government
report this afternoon on intended
paintings.
Trade elsewhere was light and mixed.
Shortly before noon. wheat was y
ent b. bel lower to 70 higher. March
!.O6hs: eofn "a love. TO y higher.
'H-"N ,; oats "a higher to 81
=, 4aIcn 81 cents; rye UNCHANGED
g lower. March Si.33ss: soybeans
"a lower. March $244ss.
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No 3 red ".IO-l3. Corn No. 9
yellow l.l3i4-l4; Nc oats or soybean
sales Barley: Mailing choice 1.:io-
! son; feed I.lO-l BON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (AP,.-The
New York stock Exehanae reported
today these odd-lot transsctions by
S Sssnsi1Ai ds sacs4 tSf Matsh si ru If
S20,322 shares including i.4aS shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

killer Of stage manager and takes
dangerous horseback ride to prove IT,
(Repeat)
q OPEN END.
Discussion. Hours. beautiful Bachelor
Girls on Men, Love and Sex" Guests:
Carol Burnett, Jane Fonda. Suzy Parker,
Betty Furness and Julie Newman.
tRepeat)
q c.E. THEATER.
Drama. "Tippy-Top" A musical play
starring Red Buttons as an lmplsh man
brought to life In the imagination Of
little boy. Ronny Howard. Frank AIetter
and Joan oBrien are featured (Repeat)
$50 q WHO IN THE WORLD.
Interviews. Billy Graham. Warren Hull.
host
1000 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Documentary. l Hour "D-Day." An hour
by-hour account of the Allies invasion
of France on June 6, 1914. Richard
Basehart, narrator. (Repeatl
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid Interviews. Allan Funt starts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
SUNDAY VI

800 q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety / Hour. Guests: Kate Smith,
Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster Rob-
ert eouIet. Jackie Wilson. the Marquis
chimps. comic lusgler Rob Murray and
pantomimist Lon Purdy tRepeat)
$50 q SIR FRANCIS DRAKE.
Adventure. Drake Terenee Morgan) Is
sent to the Indies to raid one of the
Spaniards' richest treasure troves Jean
Kent is featured.
@ CRIME AND PUNISHMENT.
Public Affairs. Report by drug addict.
q HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL.
Movie. Iva Hours. witness for the
Prosecution" 1857. Tyrone Power
900 G BONANZA.
Western. Color. l Hour "The Ride"
Adam tPerneI Roberts, recognizes the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

marked preference for the ma
tive Virginia scrub and short
leaf pines, only occasionally
causing severe defoliation of the
native loblolly pine.
A study recently completed by
the Division of Forestry shows
that pine completely stripped of
its needles by the sawfly suffers
a growth loss of so per cent the
first year, with successive Sc
we're Oscillations compounding
that loss to 65 per cent. Open
grown trees or woods recently
thinned are best able to recover
quickly from sawfly damage.
Some mortality as the result of
heavy defoliation in 1857 and
1858 is beginning to appear, es-
pecially among trees growing on
poor soil, said Dean.
Pine sawfly eggs. laid in the
pine needles by the female saw
fly last November, are expected
to hatch about mid April The
small larvae. about the thick
ness of a pencil lead and ap-
proximately one-half inch long
will emerge and Immediately
begin feeding on the needles.
The larvae continue to feed UNI
til early May. when they drop
to the ground. There they spin
their cocoons and rest among
the fallen needles until early
fall when the adult sawflies
emerge. mate. lay their eggs
and the destructive cycle begins
again.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Defoliation By Pine Sawfly
Expected To Be Less This Year

"Defoliation this spring by
the Virginia Pine Sawfly should
be at its lowest ebb in the Old
Dominion, since 1857 when it be-
gan its widespread invasion of
our pine forests" says State
Forester George w. Dean. This
prediction is based on a road
side egg survey conducted by
the Virginia Division of Fores-
try during early February.
Although feeding by the saw
fly larvae is expec ted to
drop appreciably throughout the
areas where they have been
active in the past. Dean eau
tons that sawfly populations
will remain at a fairly high
level 80 per cent to 80 per cent
foliage removed, in many pine
stands in the southern half of
the Northern Neck and in the
area bounded by Tappahannock,
King and Queen Court House,
West Point and Urbanna. Mod
crate defoliation 90 per cent TO
so per cent? is expected locally
around Farmville. cumberland
owners in the remainder of the
state can expect generally
light 1920 per cent? defoliation.
This sawfly continues to show
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Harrison Plants Pines
While On Service Leave

Mr.. nd Mrs. J. B. Hughes, and
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Slayton. Sunday after
noon.
Charlie Myhlm and son. Lacy
spent Saturday in Richmond
While there. they visited Thomas
Slayt0n. q patient at Johnston
Willis Hospital.
Miss Mary Rice. who is witt,
the State Health Department. is
spending this week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Rice,
Tuesday. she, Mrs. Rice and Mrs
Charles Rice. Of Farmville, spent
the day in Richmond. Mrs. Rice
visited her sister. Mrs. E. O.
Hubbard. ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cart
wright. Jr.. and daughters. Pat.
tie Sue. and Betty. Of Deep
Creek. visited their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cartwright. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slayton.
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Burley Booth
and children. Of Ashland, we're
week end guests of her paronts
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Meadows.
On Thursday they had with them
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Pollard. of Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Greer. of
Richmond. spent Sunday with
her rents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Mylum and her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Marston.
Mrs. Cloyd Mcconnell and
Mrs. Holiday Scott, and daugh-
ter, Miss 10 Scott, all of Hollins
spent Thursday with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stay
ton. The also had with them Mr..
Slayton's sister, Mrs. Mamie
Sink. of Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larnie Slayton.
also Of Roanoke spent the week
end in the same home,