davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Concert at Gallery
TeIeyised With I oste

During the concert. the cam
eras managed to show the d.
mansions and the character Of
the East Garden Court very
well, not forgetting to peer
through the foliage Of the tub
bed fish-tail palms Gas the au-
dience does Of a Sunday night)
nor to examine the special
floral displays which are
changed frequently by q de-
dicated gardening staff.
Working over the Apiece
orchestra, the cameras showed
the usual thing - score read
over q fiddler's shoulder, con-
ductor laying on q heavy cue
head-on or in profile, the
choirs Of the orchestra in Sc
quence as they took their leads,
but there was little Of that
jumping onto a momentary
soloist with the first note.
The production crew was as
sisted by q local musician pro-
ficient in score-reading, so all
the more credit to them that
they did not do that hoppity-
skippity bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
a M WAsH-EM fa11 Nc

sos, WASH-FM 1911 MOI
Symphony in Stereo
Vau n-Williams' Sym
phony in d Minor, No. 8.
1900, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
-Demitasse. The Last
Spring, by Grieg; Vollstedt''
Jolly Fellows Waltz.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Herold. Sch u m a n n
Rachmaninoff and Strauss
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals Of the World
Louisville Orchestra, Robert
Whitney, conductor; Grace
Whitney, cello. Works by
Panufnik, Rodrigo. Martini
and Kurka.
1901, WWDC- Music Til
Dawn. Bach's The Musical
Offering: Liszt's Hungarian
Rhapsodies No. 8 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Piuno Event Tonight
Opens Arts Series

Mrs. Jane Lea, q local pianist
will open the 1962-63 Arts Cluk
musical series at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at the Arts Club, 2717
I street NV.
Mrs. Lea will play compost
tons by Bach. Chopin and De-
busy. Mr.. and Mrs. George ]
Joseph, both members Of the
groups music committee, will
be hosts at the 1880 pm. din
ner preceding the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAVA--Music Ameri-
cana. Tonight's featured
singers are bud Dashielle
and the Kinsmen, the Gate
way Singers, Bud and TRAY
is and Leon Bibb.
$3.50, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Selections from "Oklaho-
NAL" and 1.-THE King and /"
$3.50, WAMU-FM-From MY
Book. C. Northcote Parkin-
son reads from his recently
published book, "In-Laws
and Outlaws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
without Histrionics

Richard Bales in this init
mate medium was disclosed as
a genial, working conductor
who gets what he wants with
out histrionics. In his attitude.
formal but frequently BEAM
ing, he conveyed to the TV au.
dience what he must to his
orchestra, that he knows and
enjoys what he is doing.
He made the introductions to
what was played straightfor-
wardly and impersonally. One
would never suspect from his
performance that he, as well as
Leonard Bernstein, once stu
died under that master show
man, the late Serge Kousse-
vitzky.
Congratulations to WTOP for
this program as well as for the
time when 1t was sent out to
Washington audiences. There
are imports Of more famous
groups available on other chan
nels from time to time, but
what a delight it is to see con-
sideration given to a worth
while, homegrown product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Area Lawyer Gets
Patent Law Post

w. Brown Morton jr., a part
ner in the firm Of Pennie. Ed
monds, Morton, Barrows and
Taylor of New York and Wash
ington, has been elected first
vice president of the American
Patent Law Association.
A resident of Alexandria, Mr.
Morton served on the associa-
TONS Board of Managers from
1857 to 1860 and was second
vice president prior to his re-
cent election.
( Dean Laurence, partner In
the firm Of Laurence & Lau-
renee here, was elected to the
Board of Managers for a three
year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

ahead Of last year: To date
$50 persons have registered.
4 \ 4 y
MUPPETS ON THE MOVE
Jim and Jane Henson's zany
brood can't seem to get a local
TV berth but they can't really
be worrying. Next Sunday
they'll be featured as enter
tanners in the auto show from
Detroit (6 to 7 pm, WRC-D
and as statesmen on the West
inghouse special on magic, with
Melbourne Christopher and
Julie Harris q to 8 pm,
WTOP-9). And they'll be
on the Today show again on
october 81!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
New Tablet
Contains Both
vitaIninS And Blood
Strengthening Iron
-eVen more than you need
for, the entire day!

Here's a remarkable newt
vitamin tablet that can do
more for you because there's
blood-strengthening iron in i'll
It's called BREAKFAST
VITAMTNs.
Medical records show that
thousands of people start off
with a breakfast that may be
severely lacking in vitaminsl
You probably won't change
your notwithstanding habits.
But you need never again fear
a vitamin-short breakfast-be-
cause this full-power vitamin
tablet supplies the vitamins
manyi breakfasts Iackl Plus
iron.
Just one new BREAKFAST
VITAMTNs tablet gives you the
.Vitamin b of a pound of
cooked ham, the Vitamin D.
Of a full quart of milk, the
Vitamin B,a of 3K ounces of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Lecture

x The Jewish Community Gen.
ster. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. will sponsor a free lee
ture at $3.50 o'clock tonight on
Space and Youth" by Hiram
AHaggatt, educational specialist
for the National Aeronautics
SSbace Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

round steak and seven other
'vitdmins your meals may lack.
But BREAKFAST VTTAMINs do
more than thatl They 60 one
important step further - be-
cause each BREAKFAST
VITAMTNS tablet also contains
blood-strengthening iron-as
much iron as you get in four
ounces of beef liver.
You no longer have to
worry about vitamin-skimpy
breakfasts when you start the
day with BREAKFAST
,VITAMINs. Start the day right
with Vitdmin Power plus
blood-strengthening iron. Get,
BREAKFAST .VTTAMRis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Portfolio SHOW. wToP-9. 7:30 to
$50 pm. Producer, Lawrence Beck
erman. Director. Clark Pangle. Ma:
tional Gallery Orchestra, Richard
Bales. conductor. At National Gal
Finn Overture. Delamarter; SYM
phony in E-Flat. Hermann; Solitude,
Woltinann; General Lees Grand
March, from The Confederacy. arr.
Bales; The Presidents March. arr.
Bales; American Army 0uickstep.
arr. Bales; Prairie Night. and Celeb
ration Dance. from Billy the KID.
Copeland; The Battle OF Trenton.
Hewitt-Bsles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
ON THE AIR
A Poor 'PIoygoing'
Seoson-So Far
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Lewis Freedmans first play for the Showof-the-Week
SERIES THE interrogation" set in Cyprus his next one
Sunday NBC4, 1.-THE Betrayal" which he finished editing
yesterday is set in East Berlin Today he leaves for London
to the production Of 1.-THE Ordeal OF Dr. Shannon
rom J. Cronns novel; in London and Edinborough under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Last season WTOP's Port
folio program set its cameras
to examine a notable Washing
ton musical organization, the
National Gallery Orchestra. on
two occasions. The response,
apparently, was such that no
less than four such programs
are scheduled for this season.
The first Of them last night Of
fered q concert Of American
music, none of it extremely
new, and made for an absorb
ing hour Of prime time CRATE
fully free Of commercial inter-
ruptions.
While there has yet to be
evolved a formula satisfactory
to everybody for televising Or
chestral concerts, the Portfolio
people did very well in this COW
erage. From the opening shots
of the exceptional entrance to
the East Garden Court to the
concluding closeup Of the foun-
tain which stands in its CEN
ter, the cameras did their work
with precision and taste.
View Sets Tone
One is reminded Of Lorenzo
the Magnificent in Florence, OF
the Esterhazy family for whom
Haydn worked, or the court OF
Frederick the Great when one
enters the National Gallery for
a concert. The cameras brought
this out in a sequence as the
concert opened, with a distant
shot of the exquisite bronze
Mercury by Bologna seen
through a long marble CORR
dor decorated with an entire
gallery of Clodion sculptures.
A succinct statement, it set
the tone beautifully.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post F6789 at Window Rock re-
quests the relatives or next of
kin of those veterans buried at
the Fort Defiance Veteran IS Gene
terry to spare their time to con-
dition the plots of their departed
loved ones. This work is urgently
needed. Weeds need to be raked
and the graves re-mounded. Some
of the graves are oblitcrated and
markers are missing making them
difficult to identify.
The rundown condition of the
forgotten graves is such that your
immediate attention will alleviate
any further disgrace to the mem
ory of those who deserve a we'll
kept resting place.
A spokesman said, "You will
also feel that your efforts will
always be cherished plus earn
ing the respect of the deceased,
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Window Rock WV april e 1862 THE
POST Requests Cemetery Action

including non-veterans whom you
will honor on Memorial Day.
VFW Post #6789 regrets that it
is without funds to meet this neces-
sary work and the future MAIN
tenance of the plots of their de-
parted comrades, and therefore, it
hereby appeals to the responsible
relatives to prepare for Memorial
Day on May 3Oth.
There are 80 headStones avail
able, furnished by the Veterans
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

Administration, that need to be
placed on the graves. 1t is the
responsibility of the relatives to
place these headstones which bear
engraved names of the deceased
veteran. Others that do not have
headstones can be ordered by the
relatives by contracting Lloyd
House, Sr. Vice-Commander, or
Thomas Lynch, Jr. Wce-Com-
mander, both at Window Rock, and
officers of the post.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Moaov RoIl Achieved
Dy wav0io womam

Mrs. Donley Bizzell of Nava-
jo. is among As students to achieve
the Dean of Thatcher Education
honor roll for the fall semester
at New Mexico State University.
Mrs. Bizzeu is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fitz-
gerald of Navajo. She is junior
student at New Mexico State
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
First Anniversary
OF Lions Club
Is Celebrated
BY Dorothy Cumming

Sxty-five Lions and Lione sses
and their guests attended the
banquet Thursday evening, March
q, at the Window Rock Lodge 10
celebrate the first anniversary of
the granting of the charter to the
Window Rock Fl. Defiance Lions
Club.
After a delicious buffet dinner
Carson Ryan. president, intro
duced Ernest Stephens, chairman
of the sChola site committee.
Stephens in turn introduced the two
outstanding student guests for the
evening. Miss Theresa Tommey
and Rudy Sells, both of whom
attend Window Rock High School,
Each one gave short talk about
his school. In the future, Stephens
announced, an outstanding student
will be chosen from one of the
schools i'll the surrounding area to
be a guest of the Lions Club and
present short talk.
Next, Father Gale, chairman
of the eyeglasses committee, an
nOunced that the Lions are
obtaining pair of glasses for a
Navajo boy at the Good Shepherd
Mission.
Jack Bajart announced that the
Lions will sponsor the program to
vaccinate dogs at the Fort for
rabies sometime in the middle of
April. Housewives who have some
free time during the day will be
asked to help with the bookkeeping
on vaccination day.
MIR. Ryan then introduced the
speaker of the evening. DR.. r.Reauad.
DR.. Reauad was formerly
Professor of Preventive Medicine
at the Havana Medical School and
president of the Havana Medical
Society. He is now employed as
TB conSultanf in the Window Rock
Field Office of the Public Health
Service. DR.. Reauad told about
his native land, Cuba. and how
Fidel Castro and the Communists
took control of the government.
Guests present were: MIR. and
Mrs. Petit from Kin Ii Chez,
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Beardsley from
Tohatchi, Vernon Cannon from the
State Dept. of Vocational Re-
habilation. Ray Miller. MIR. and
Mrs. Wayne King from Seba Dalkai,
who had the distinction of having
come the farthest, and Guy EMon.
who is in charge of the Indian
Village at DiSneVland.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Con You Qvolify To
Register In Arizono?

l. You must be able to read and
write English.
2. You must be resident of Ari-
zona for 1 year.
8. You must be II years of age.
Note: In New Mexico requirement
number one above is not imposed.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
G0gasa0F PYocIai!ns Two 1hsarvances

Governor William A. Egan tbis wee. has isssued two pro e''afsl .isa.zs regarding special event E Aaska
 o a 18 Co 2t has ben proclaimed as Nation s.l IvHiy's6fe Week in Alaska. Goveeaz. Esaa Poiays oat "this Re31s Ata1ae set aside to alert all G'e citizens of the natian tei sa fs. Wiz5 and pro
 -atara lG= ao5zl
 Saturday, March r, has been Frotssl tf5 eej as Camp Ere Grls Founder Lay and Governor Egao ,s., that all good citizens unite yvI5h he Camp Fire Girls UrgauiZatc1 in marking its 52nt milestone, an impressive histo5g rt= contributing to tlIa youth I. 44..414Iea, t.e sad.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
SassK TO H0RSE-and.BUGGY?

To illustrate the importance of timely and communications as essential to public understanding of stfbja1t, N. Patterson Of the American Oil Company said:
 Robert fulton credited with running the first profitable steamship in 180z But by 807 James Rumsey of Shepardstown, w Va. had been running one on the Potomac River for 8 years. However it was without benefit of the New York press enlisted by Fulton.
 tonafeIIow another professional comnUneator# qgos1Hzed ra9 ReVefes midnight ride from Boston 10 'szla1o9 8pf how naaY people know the British inter eptet h enroUte 10 Concord and that Paul had 10 walk oacS D e<ngfon? lTheJ Same night Israel BfsseI started ourdaY sixhoUr ride from Waterown Mass. 10 Philadelphia to fake news 10 the Continental Congress that the war had siartedl
 h"ede surveys show nosf people think every .sja5 oJ @g,t BUt we were surprised 10 learn that the P9bic thought that when comes to raising prices, g23one was second only 10 haircuts.
 Actually gasoline prices are al 1O-year low. but diret gasoline faxes at aItme high Taxes went P PCT cent n the last 10 years Direct taxes alone add over 50 percent 10 retail prices.
 Todays gasoline is of much better quality. and does af esat more work at 24 per cent less cost than 30 yaass ago.
 The foregoing shows the importance of continuous communications in the right places and at the right times If tae people are 10 be informed.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
Houston News
By Mildred Bryant

years. Friends of Jimmy and Marcine will be intereste knowing Jimmy may be hesrd evenings on KBYR, as a ~...- jockey. Also visiting were MT. and Mrs. Jess Cook who have a homestead in this area. Jess works for the Coop in Palmer
 
 MT. and Mrs. George Tucker and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Peter son of Anchorage were out this weekend on business, spend ng time at the Houston Inn v-i;t'" MT. and Mrs. Blacky Mannlon.
 
 Terry Jones, eldest son of MT. and Mrs. Bill Jones, is home from the hospital.
 Bill Lam of this area was thrown from his tractor while cleaning snow from the driye- way and suffered a chest ;n- jury and bruises.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
\. P. GhzaWAY TO ASSIST ik FAIRBANKS ARA

H. Prentiss Gazaway of Washington, D. C. who with his family lived here in Palmer for seven years while he was affil- i lated with the Alaska Agricul- tural Experiment Station. has been named to assist the Econ omic Development Committee in Fairbanks in preparing Spe- cific projects for submission to the Area Redevelopment Ad- ministration for financial as- sistance under the preliminary overall economic development program approved by ARA in December.
 Gazaway, who worked at the Experiment Station as head of the economic department, will be in Fairbanks. starting the first part of April, for a four month period.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
PALMER RESIDENT
 IS COMMENDED FOR EFFICIENCY

Herman Boalanger, a resi- dent of Palmer, has been com mended for the efficient oper- ation and maintenance of the North East Cape Tramway. Boulanger also was awarded q certificate of award and a check of monetary value for the de- sign and installation of new safety appliances on the tram way, according to Major David E GarWood, U. s. Air Force Commander.
 Boulanger Is attached to the TIP A. C. W. Squadron as su- pervisor and maintenance me chanic.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
TEMPER

Temper is what takes over the minute a man loses use of reason.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15

Mrs. Loren Sassen of Anchor age, is a patient in the Presby- terian Medical Center, Slay and
 Webster, San Francisco, Is, California, which she entered on Monday of this week for heart surgery. Mrs. Sasseen is the former Jane Stephan of Palmer. She was accompanied to San Francisco by her hus- band. While Mrs. SaSseen is hospitalized the couples two
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
NEWS NOTE WARNING: us. INVADED

More than IA million invade United States in past year!
 Now scattered through out every city, village, and farm. Totally dependent on others for every need.
 None can read, write, or speak our language. They know nothing about any religion.
 Similar invasion ex- pected this year - and next. Immediate action imperative!
 P 4 R ENTS, you are helping feed, clothe, and
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
SPECIAL. q
BAN AN T E ICE CREAM

You bet ifs special 'cuz we're special ,sts in making Aiaskas finest. freshest ice cream in special flavors Made fresh daily in Alaska :. rushed 10 you to preserve the fresh flavor that only MatanUska Maid has in Alaska
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15

Syringa was named Idaho's state flower in 1931.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
MT. VIEW MAN
 NAMED TO WWI VETERANS POST

Ernest G. Bailey of Mountain View has been named assistant national chief of staff and membership chairman of the Veterans of World War I, U.S.As according to word re- ceiVed by Senator Gruening from Glenn Elliott, national ad- jataat of the veterans organ ization, which has 100000 mem Defs.
 Elliott pointed out the group has one organized barracks in Alaska, that which is located in Palmer, and number oi members at large. Bailey serv- ed in the Territorial legislature several terms.
 Syringa was named Idaho state flower in fQ31
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
WORTHWHILE CAUSE

The Salvation Army is the lifeline of help and safety for all people in trouble. It's up to you 10 keep that lifeline strong and sturdy. The old, the handi- capped. the helpless all call on the Army and all are aided. Support The Salvation Army help them to help others!
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15

shelter these newcomers the A million babies born last year. You will teach them to walk and talk, and how to live. Teach them, too, about God give them q faith to live by.
 Trained workers at your church are ready to help.
 The future of your country - and your chil- dren = rests with you.
 Join hands with your church to give them a faith, and a future = TODAY.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
Mrs. loren 5asseon To Have Heart surgery

daughters, Julie and Susie are visiting their paternal grand mother. Mrs. Russell Felzien of Palmer and daughter Lorrie Ann is visiting her great-aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Laughlin in An chorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15

A committee of the Houston Area Redevelopment organiza- ton, headed by Basil Bryant, completed d census in this To- cality and found 169 residents, of whom 95 were counted in the 1860 census. There were 42 adult males of which I3 were employed; 2 unemployed; two retired and one disabled. There were 62 children in school and 2l of pre-School age. The bal ance of 42 adult females show ed four are employed; IA unem- ployed (of which 10 were not registered at the unemploy- ment office). This figure does not include those that left the area because of lack of employ 1lent and inadequate roads. The committee found a great amount of skilled adults living in the area; construction work CTS, restaurant and store work CTS and a number of profession al office workers. Many were housewives, not working Mem bers found a great need for work to absorb the high rate of unemployment. A complete re- port was made to the District ' Area Redevelopment Com mittee which is headed by Ma son LaZelle of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15

Visitors over the weekend in the Houston area included MT. and Mrs. Jimmy Simpson and daughter who have a home stead about two miles east of Houston. They have been work ing in Anchorage the past two
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15

People who can't possess the ability to criticize those who can.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15

Run from an enemy and you'll soon find hes running your life.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
By Dairymen's Unit
Pettus Presented Achievement Award

mes er vacation.
ne Wednesday afternoon
bridge club inst in the home OF
Mrs. F.. I. Hammer, Jr., this
Little Miss IA herina Lo. {
ard, OF Richmond. is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. 3. Ward.
w. E. Ward and son, Bill, of
Flson. N. c., visit e d Mr..
Wards brother-i.-laW ana SIS
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. x. Y. bod on,
early this week. All of them al
tended the. funeral of their
uncle. Johnny Ward, in Black
stone Tuesday, as did other
nephews and nieces, Mr.. and
lfs. H. H. Ham. r, Jr., an
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. B. Ward.
Students from the College
VILLAIN and Mary home on a
A-i-sem ster vacation are Miss
Becky tanner and Stuart Law
On. Mr.. Lawson also had as
his guest his roommate, CRY
Andrews, of New Jersey.
Mrs. Zillah H. Shafer .t:enddettiI
= Welfare conference Wed.es-
day at the Motor Lodge, Will
liamsburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
Dairymen''s Unit

hEY SVILLE, FeD. / = Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Pettus, Jr., a.
tended the annual dairyrnan's
convention held at Hotel Rca-
noke last week. Pettus was pre-
sented with an achievement
award for ten years service as
a director for the Virginia
Dairymen's Association.
Hugh Priddy, of Richmond.
visited his mother, Mrs. j. C.
Priddy. this week end.
Mrs. Effie B. Haley and MI.
R. Duffer attended the flu
neral of the Rev. J. w. Lillas-
ton, a former pastor of the
Keysville Charge. last Tuesday
at KlvervleM Cemetery. Rich
mond. They also met Mrs.
Hailey's brother, Dr.. j. 7. Bald
. win, in Williamsburg for dinner
Mrs. W. F. Daniel. Jr., of
Richmond, visited her brother
m-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. K Gregory. and friends hcrn
Friday.
The Tuesday evening bridge
club met in TT he2so q. ....sa
Martha Brookes this werk.
M.s. Ella c. "!b...;;c. .. ni,,i-
mond, was week end guest Of
her mother. Mrs. D. S. Gauld-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

Miss 10 Ann Marshall, Miss
49, ) Aieller and Miss Bar
bara kclleEbach, studens a
verett Coll &c, arrived Frida J
for the week ED at tn. ho.na
# Misses IA. III Il and Aclen-
bach. Mss x cher, weo IS a va
cation guest OF her roommate,
Miss Marshall. is from Haddol
Heights. N. j. Mss Achenbacll s
rcomma e, Miss Joan Caradi, o.
Garden City, N. Y. joined Miss
achenbach Saturday for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Browning
and children. Bucky and Lynn,
II Fails Church, were week end
guests Of Mrs. Browning's SON.
! law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Buffer.
Earl Compton, Of Lynchburg
visited his brotller-in-law and
sister. MI. and Mrs. j. o. Rock
WILL, this week end.
1l4sdanes ". c. Ward, Jr.,
ard H. H. Hammer. Jr., were in
..i2,..ao..,. I.s.e,...sy.
Miss Betty Hall, a student at
LJnsWoo5 C.ii,ga. i, visiting
her parents. Mr and Mrs. w.
T. walker dn2lng her nId-se-