davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-30
OLIVIER TO GLEASON
international Star,
Eileen Runs Gomut

ture that brings forth Eileen
is a project of definite
quality.
She was co-starred with
Ruth Gordon in THE Match
maker" her first play on
these shores, and was with
John Gielgud in THE School
for Scandal" Her plays have
ranged from Lillian He'll
mans acrid drama, The
Little Foxes" to HE Who
Gets Slapped" from THE
Eagle Has Two Heads" to
"The Makropolous Secret"
from "The Alchemist" to the
Pinero antique. The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray."
In BOIger Musical
Her last Broadway appear
ance was with Ray Bolger in
the musical, "All-American."
Basically gay and impulsive,
Eileen likes the uncertainties
of her life. She will be off
any day now for Minneapolis
for the festivities connected
with the opening Of q new
theater that will bear the
name of the distinguished
English director, Tyrone
Guthrie.
Eileen poured herself q
spot of Scotch with q splash
of soda cher own phrasing)
and said:
II was born In Glasgow.
I'm half Scots and half Irish
and I suppose / do get around.
New York is my permanent
base, II you can call 1t that,
and I have an apartment on
East Fifty-fourth street, q
house that has become kind
of an actors home, but they
all seem to be working ac-
tors.
Touched Her Vanity
II am, thank God. I think
that being told I would wear
black tights in 'All-American'
was a good selling point. It
appealed to my vanity, I
suppose. Now or never, ! said,
and I did 1t.
Ruth Gordon was ador-
able in The Matchmaker
which had a cast loaded with
talent. I did enjoy working
with Ray Bolger and with
Jackie Gleason, and yes, I
did get along with David
Merrick. who produced Take
Me Along I won't listen to
harsh words about Mr.. Mer-
rick"
Evening star., 1962-12-30

have fought uncounted duels
on stage and screen, none
more deeply and dramatically
revealing than this one.
Through A Glass Darkly,"
the runner-up film, is the
work of one of the cinema'S
truly creative intelligences
and possibly its most distin-
guished stylist. Among the
works of Sweden's Ingmar
Bergman, it is one of the
simplest. It is a work Of di-
rect communication, a med
itation upon the failure of
love and understanding with
in the tight circle of a small
family. Bergman, the mystic,
is the complete master Of the
language Of film in Through
a Glass Darkly."
A Tour de Force
A sheer tour de force
among 1925 best films is
The Longest Day" Implicit
in the extravagant praise
which greeted it is an ele-
ment of astonishment that
Producer-Director Daryl Ia
muck, with the most limited
of military resources, could
have so dramatically re-
created wars most awesome
day. This, Of course, is D.
Day, June 6. 1914, brilliantly
rewrought to give the movie
goer the sense Of being eye
witness to hiStory's most
savage and deadly battle.
Tomorrow Is My Turn" is
a film so modest as to be al
most self-effacing. Neverthe-
less. it had a momentous dra-
matte point to make. namely
that men in different military
uniforms and labelled enemies
by their leaders must persist
in sharing a common hu-
manity. The picture, from
France, and Gallically ra-
tional, was not as popular as
it should have been. One sus-
poets, however, that it will be
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Before II Opened

II was all coincidence, OF
course. but four OF the speed
lest debacles centered on be-
whiskered males. "Infidel
Caesar" had the distinction
Of being withdrawn after one
preview performance. on the
night before It was to pre-
miere.
Robert Preston sprouted
mustachioes as Pancho villa
for I'VE Take the Town." but
that musical quit on the try
out trial. "Moby Dick" and
THE Moon Besieged" were
the other hirsute horrors.
A valiant rearguard action
was launched by q platoon
OF minor investors in NO
where TO Go But Up" TO pre-
vent Producer Kermit Bloom
garden from withdrawing the
tune show soon after OPEN
irg TO general press pans.
They said he hadn't promoted
Evening star., 1962-12-30
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
STAGE

NATIoNAL-Dark. "A Far Country" resumes tomorrow.
ARENA-'Volpone" 730 pm
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"The Establishment;
2:3O and $50 pm.
HowARD-The Coasters and Dee Clark; O. 445 7:So and
10 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
BROADWAY ~
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Broadway's
passing show of '62 was
bright and bad. gay and sad.
Remember2
The British were in: boards
were out. AS usual, some pro-
ducers baited critics; not as
usual, some hackers battled
an impreSario. There was a
boxoffice without a theater;
a closing without an OPEN
ing.
Altogether. A productions
tried for Rialto riches--and
% quickly lost SO million.
Five more exhibits were put
on for limited engagements
from such distant shrines OF
culture as Formosa. London,
Hollywood and Stockholm.
The biggest money-maker
OF all. MY Fair Lady" wound
up her 6la-year run with q
profit Of $40 million. and in
vestors In at least nine Of the
years arrivals were finding
show business profitable.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Staff Writer

HoLLYWO WOoD.-Death
and depression haunted Hol-
lywood in 1862, making 1t one
OF the grimmest years in
memory.
There was little cheer In
the events Of the past IL
months. Death robbed the
movie capital Of some Of Its
brightest stars. Production
sank TO an alltime low OF 1873
films. a 20 per cent drop
from 1861.
But II wasn't all tragedy.
As the year ended, there
were hopeful signs that the
film industry might stage a
comeback in 1868. At least
the running-away Of filming
TO far-off places scenes less
attractive after Cleopatra"
and other fiscal disasters.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
THE TOP 10

l. Billy Budd."
, 2. "T through a Glass
Darkly."
8, THE Longest Day"
4, "T o m orrow Is My
Turn"
5. "Barabbas."
6. Divorce - italian
Style"
Z. "Only Two Can Play"
8. "Phaedrs."
8. whistle Down the
Wind"
10. Counterfeit Traitor"
Evening star., 1962-05-20

PLYMOUTH '57. V-8. motor and
body Al cond., like new, price.
S4S5. Call OV. 4-4117.
PLYMOUTH 81 Custom Suburban
wagon, one-owner car, 4 dr., V-S.
std trans, exceptionally clean,
best offer over 5000. GA. 4-773S.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

PLYMOUTH '61 Fury, 2 DR.. hard
SH only -:Sji i5,oOS miles like snq new, ".
$2.1e5. L. P. STEuART SILVER
SPRING: INC; 114l East-West
Evening star., 1962-05-20
JACK
BLANK
EORn

7015 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PONTIAC SO Star Chief conv-,
black, hydra, p.b. and p.s. Excep.
clean. $595. Apt. sos, Hunting
Towers East, Alex, Va,
Evening star., 1962-05-20

THIRD 1860 hardtop. light blue
I'm, radio heater. auto trans
p-s-, p-b-. Immaculate condition /
owner. OUR SPECIAL OF The
Evening star., 1962-05-20
ARLINGTON
RAMBLER

20l5 N. Moore st.
(ROSSLYNl ARL.. VA. IA. $1,000
END OF KEY BRIDGE
RAMBLER go American 4-dr., :
owner economy special, S995.
terms to fit your budget.
L. P. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
4S00 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4S0O
RAMBLER '5S 4-dr. Custom station
wagon. Bronze with beige, T. and
dftfOn GQQb
Evening star., 1962-05-20

PLYMOUTH 81, Belv., white, A.
and aP Fsdo he au5S s5S vii Vii demonstTaf: SS s5s:
after pm. Mr.. VEGA, NO. 4
S97O. Ext. B-210. Du. 7-7sOO.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
JACK
BLANK

4b--5lUU 33I-HNht
TEMPEST 1861 4-dr., light green
fin. 7. and h, str. drive, very
nice condition. OUR SPECIAL OF
THE WEEK CI 4Q5
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Hill & Sanders

The BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 VierS Mil Re Wheaton, Nd
Evening star., 1962-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 Custom 4-dr.. beau.
tiful tri-tone paint, and \. Wv
tires, car in real nice cond. LoE
price. BURROWS RAMBLER, 9U(
N 81. Sc. II. 4-S3O0.
RAMBLER SO Custom, fun equip
ment, auto. car in superb cond..
low prise { > to choose from .
BURROWS RAMBLER. 300 NJ st.
Sc. Ii. 4-S3O0.
RAMBLER 81 American cdr. Super
Frost white with red interior, T
and h, individual seats. reclining
back. white tires. many more little
extras. Extra clean. Hurry on this
Onel Sl,595.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
.Korn-Sturr

Mr.. and Mrs. William Starr
announce the marriage of
their daughter Beverly Jane
to Mr.. Samuel Korn, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Korn of
New York. The wedding took
place February 4 at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
.Rhodes-S ydnor

The Rev. and Mrs. William
Sydnor of Alexandria an
,nounce the marriage of their
daughter Betty Gleaves to
Mr.. Thomas Llewellyn
Rhodes, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Llewellyn league Of
New York. The wedding took
place yesterday at Christ
Church, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
,Stevens-Hudson

! Mr.. and Mrs. James Banks
Hudson, jr., of Bethesda an
.nounce the marriage of their
daughter Melissa Earle to Mr..
Robert Lawrence Stevens, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe E.
Stevens of Winston-Salem,
N. C. The wedding took
place yesterday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase. The couple will live
in Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
WEDDINGS
'HuIl-Herrinq

Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Mrs. Mar
garet Walsh Herring to Mr..
Harry Rutledge Hall of
Hyattsville. The wedding took
place yesterday in Pinkney
Memorial Church. The couple
will live in Hyattsville.
Copper River current., 1962-12-06
P. T! A. NEWS

The regular Glennallen Pr A. meet- ing was held November 29th at the High School. Mir. Heaton presented a plaque to the High School for comme nd ation to the 4 year members of the class of '62.
 The plaque reads:
 A comme nd tion to the 4 year members of the class of '62 the first gradua tes to attend Glennallen High School for four yearso
 Dan H. nden
 Myra Charley
 Bruce H. Dittman For their pioneer spirit, vision, schol- orship, loyalty, and citize nship that has attributed to the. establishment of a High School at Gle nnallen and the modern facilities to be occupied. Presented by: Raymond S. Heaton Science Teacher 1858 '62
 Mrs. Bonnie Wilson presented with wedding gift from all the parents and teachers.
 The 5th and 7th grade rooms had reading improvement tests on display and the 9th and 9th grades had art work out.
 Coffee and cake were served by Mrs. Otto Hansene
Copper River current., 1962-12-06
. cent < s l-I a.r~s rzrsza. .-~S

degree in all of themo Tn the "stickers", or those who just grit their teeth and dig in deeper when the going gets rough, there is something else, it s intangible ito me but I know it's there because | ve seen ii time after time in that type.
 They weigh, but not too care fully, the advantages and disadvantages of leaving the beaten patho The dearth of cultural and gracious living, the ease with Whi ch one gains lively~hood and maintains status where ever he came from q say ease because by comparison that's it) as egaiEct a sort of life that is outWar3ly hard and skimpy somet timese
 Of course2 I could use the old cliclas about the rewards being more than meets the eye and that only another homesteader could ever Understand what returns are2 even if finger could be J;5 n it. Tn fact, guess I will, nee that seems to be the best way for .1o to put it.
 = wonder at the "some thi ng' I know :aose people must have, other than the 2yr:.6 n; material advantages they enjoy. = Il 1-..2e they do have a asomethi ng" in ~c~': <ases but here in town 1 guess m :2c:, into the forest T can't see the
 @I adds up, for ne anyway, to one :;-llrr; wanna go homee Home to haul- l1g u3ter, and sro1 shoeing in the for otAoOLAoOA4-0o to start, and sitting around a barrel stove, and wondering if the grub will last till spring; home to my mysterious partners the Wfphgo}lls, ard to the broad, nurky coppero I'm going back and I m goiEg back g. ado
 The only item that would constitute nows from where view the scene is that ?ran2ec Kibble is out of Providence Hospital and :shoW:-n ng steady improvement at the home of friends in Anchorage *1. @> ca yes, ore other item too, the :27-~- Alleys have new cat, only this !;;',22 it's red instead of black and is ec.zi pc wi tn b11lI-dozer instead of !7:2i-.ze2:7 and winch line instead of :ai-:~
 DaSS" #Jeals over the spruce flats, :.e3c2 along the plateau in the silent o71~
 o2s+; one sleeping snug cabin after 523>5t47r, no lighted windows yet, cling 5:o- slAoze from the roof pipes.
 Ia: off, to the Whitened north, G>:. :.l2tts the Uolfs' lamento
 Gov moose prods her lazy calf at the edge Of the frozen lake, they feedo The
, 1962-04-03
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
B.. zoning and Subdivision

1N
and Subdivision Law should be enacted at this time. A
tremendous growth in housing and suburban develop
ment has already started in our communities. This
growth will advance by leaps and bounds during the
next few years. 1t is to the interest OF our people that
this growth be developed into an orderly pattern de
signed for the comfort, safety and welfare OF all con-
cerned. "A Zoning and subdivision law is the basis Tor
controlling and guiding such a community development
Such a law, properly and reasonably administered, IS an
allimportant means of preventing the occurrence and
spread of slums and blight in our Islands. Without such
alaw, we shall be permitting our communities to devel
op with shoddy construction and subdivisions with IN
accessible lots and other problems.
On the other hand, we need a coming and subdlvl-
sion law, as a prerequisite to enjoying the benefits and
federal contributions provided in the Federal Housing
Act of 1861. Low rent public housing, urban renewal
programs, liberal FILA loans, urban planning assistance
and community renewal programs are among some
of the important phases of this extensive federal housing
and community development program. In order to guam
" Tor these benefits and federal contributions, 1t IS neces-
cessary for US to enact a Zoning and Subdivision Law
with minimum standards. At the present time we have
three urban renewal programs, approved by the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, in the planning stage. they
are Cd the Barracks Yard Area in Charlotte An1ahe, "
the Water Gut Area in Christiansted, and 30 the Lagoon
Area in Frederiksted. In order for these projects to move
from the planning stage to the development stage, q ION
4ng and Subdivision Law is required.
The urban planning assistance grant and the COM
munity renewal program grant which we are now seek.
4ng VIII be dependent on the enactment OF such a law.
The Zoning and Subdivision Law which has been
submitted for your consideration was worked on Tor
quite some time by an Advisory COMMITTEES compr1sedol
administrative officials, real estate agents, and other in
terested citizens. They were ably assisted by a specialist
in this field from the Housing and Home Finance Agency.
This is asimplifed draft which contains only the bare es-
sentlals necessary to meet the federal requirements and
guide the development of our communities. The proper
legal safeguards have been provided to prevent any hard
ship on our people.
know that the Legislature will want to and should
conduct a public hearing on this important measure. |
do want to emphasize, however, the great Importance OF
this legislation on our statute books before the end OF the
calendar year. AS it is possible that public hearings may
not be conducted in time for the bill to be passed during
this special session, I recommend that hearings be sche-
duled as soon as possible and, in that event, | shall call
another special session of the Legislature in late Novem-
Der for the purpose of acting upon this important item.
C. A new Apprenticeship Law
RoooI1co of thn economic needs Of the islands for skill
, 1962-04-03

by subjects related to the trades and occupations, a pro
gram for the promotion of apprenticeship and other
training in such trades and occupations is essential.
with an expanded industrial and commercial pro-
gram in operation, the demand for workers having Spe-
cialized skills and knowledge is large and will continue
to grow. This expansion of industry and commerce will
afford the young people of the islands greater oppor-
tunities for possible employment. In the interest OF the
young people, and Of the employers, it is necessary to
establish a plan which will coordinate the interests and
activities of all agencies and groups, both public and pr
vate, through a program designed to further the COM
mon interest and welfare by the development of an ap-
premiership and training program.
With the assistance and cooperation Of the Bureau
of Apprenticeship and Training of the United States De-
partment Of Labor, we have prepared a draft of an ap
premiership and Training Law which is before you for
consideration. This will create an Apprenticeship and
Training Division in the Department Of Agricul
ture and Labor to promote the development of appren-
tlceshlps and other types of on-thejob training programs
and also an apprenticeship and Training Council con
alstlng OF LABOR representatives, management represen-
CativLa, and government representatives, which Council
will develop procedures and policies for promotion OF
spprenucesnlp and training in the islands. | urgently re
commend that this bill be given your favorable consi-
Iteration.
d. Approval Of Applications for Federal Grants
tor Community Renewal and Planning Pro
Two resolutions are on this Agenda in connection
VII. tnese SUBJECTS. me first is a resolution to approve
the preparation of a Community Renewal Program and
and the filing of an application for a Federal Grant to
assist in financing its preparationIt provides for a pro-
gram which will cost approximately $4,000, of which
y. j., will be financed by the Federal Housing and
Homer nance Administration by the way of a Federal
Grant, and one-third will be the local governments
lla1cn-ng contribution. Our contribution is already
available in the form of services and other authorized
expenditures and no additional FUNDS will be required
Tie second resolution provides for the filing Of an
application for an urban planning grant to nnance a pro
54an for preparation OF Typographical maps OF the
sands 1~ncl4ding aerial photographing Of the entire III
r~isdiction, and preparation of base maps for urban and
suburban areas. The initial program for this year should
cost $135,000 of which two-thirdS will be furnished by
the Federal Government in the form of a grant and one
tllrd will be matched by existing appropriations made
JstAe vlrgln Islands Planning Board. / recommend that
4run coalition IA nIonfod &C % &C nnnccih1o
, 1962-04-03

There are three appropriation bills before you for
consideration, one for operating appropriations, and two
for capital and or improvement projects. l have tried to
Limit our new operating appropriations to the lowest
possible figure. Although the revenues of the Islands, as
the Director of the Budget will explain the Legislature
Continued
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

Miss Horgers wedding will take
place June 2, in Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Flippen and
granddaughter, Marie Smith. of
Richmond, were visiting Mrs.
Jamie Snead Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitlock
and Mrs. Bernie w. Bowles, of
Richmond, attended the wedding
OF Miss Wondy allord, of
Portsmouth, Saturday. She and
Frances W hitlock graduated
from Medical College together.
The Hugh McAdens, of Brod-
max, spent Sunday with her par
/ ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pleas
ants. Mr.. and Mrs. Peasants
traded their little daughter,
Jeanette, for Mac, Debbie and
Chris McAden; Berky. David
and Darlene Peasants. and
Charlene Martin Sunday after
| noon and took all the children
to Lakeside Village to play in
the water.
John Irving and son, Of Rich
mOnd, and his sister. Mrs.
Laura Trice, drove up Sunday
afternoon to see the F.. F. Elem
iEgs and Mrs. Louise Boggs. Mr..
, Fleming's sister. Mrs. Grace
Parrish, and her daughter. Mrs.
Sherrard Hill, of Charlottesville.
called on them Sunday.
Charlie Barker, of Keswick,
spent the week end as the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Nelson
Robertson, and her family.
Others at Lakeside Sunday
evening enjoying the sun and
water were the Ransones, Of
Gainesville and Powhatan, the
Beckers. Mrs. Louise Boggs and
Mrs. Carroll Harrison, Ralph and
Sonny Miller and Mike. Mrs. K.
L. Boggs. Jr.'s, parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Farley, Of Rich
mond. were there, also.
1t is always a pleasure to an
nounce that Dr. R. N. Snead, of
Point of Fork" Columbia. will
play the organ somewhere. This
time St. j a me S Episcopal
Church is anticipating Dr.. Snead
playing their recently tuned or
gan Sunday night. June 10.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come and hear him. We will let
you know in time if for any
reason the date is changed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Moore
and the Rev. J. Kenneth Clark
attended the quarterly Sunday
School meeting of the James
River Association at Chestnut
Grove Baptist Church Monday
night.
Carwile- Moore Reunion
There was reunion. OF the
Carwile-Moore families Sunday
in Campbell county. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Moore and their son,
Tommy. and daughter, Frances
enjoyed seeing their kinfolks
, there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Moody
and f a mily. of Beaverdam
spent Sunday with the Rev. S.
w. T. Hedrick and his family.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. William c.. Newman on the
arrival of their daughter last
Thursday.
1t was too hot to roller skate
last S turd a Y night, SO Mr..
Blankenship took several of the
young people to Richmond to see
Annie Get Your Gun" at the
Lyric Theater.
Mary Jane Clark and her
father were in Farmville and
Nottoway Court House last Fri
day.
Visit Mariners Museum
The L. G. Hooes and the M
H. Ehrlichs were in Newport
News for the week end. They
had dinner at the E. j. Har-
risons' on Sunday and went to
the Mariners Museum in the
evening and enjoyed a concert
played by the Newport News
High School band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rhodes
spent Sunday in Ashland visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alex Ransone
had as dinner guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blanton
OF Tamworth, and their son and
his family. of Powhatan. Mrs
Elmer Bartlett. of Richmond
called in the afternoon.
! Miss Virginia Horger Will be
honored with a linen shower on
Friday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Bud Engel in Gooch-
land. The Women of the Church
of st. James Episcopal Church,
Gainesville. are the hostesses
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
School OF Music At Gainesville
Baptist Church, May 28- June l

CARTERSVILLE, May "a =
The James River Baptist AS
ISOLATION will have a school of
music in the Gainesville Bap-
list Church May 28-June l, at
7:45 pm. Mrs. Gordon Ragland
of Wingina, is music director for
the association and will be in
charge of the school. She will
have a capable faculty to work
with her 1T is hoped that a
large number of our. churches
will share in the school. We
welcome visitors from other
Churches" the Rev. j. Kenneth
Clark, said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robert
son. the Rev and Mrs. j. Ken
meth Clark and Mrs. Linda Wal
ton t t n d e d the Powhatan
teachers banquet at St. Luke S
Episcopal Churc h. PoWhatan,
last Thursday night.
We all wish Mrs. Kate Baker
complete recovery from her ac-
cident last week. Her daughter
Mrs, William Pepper. is nursing
her in JOhnStOn-WilliS Hospital
Richmond.
Rural Delivery
Speaking of rural carriers,
this is the week that postmaS-
ters and carriers urge one and
all to improve the mail boxes
The carriers wish to give the
best possible service and a little
help from each patron with a
rural box would be very much
appreciated Some boxes are toe
low for the carrier to serve
without getting out of his car
while others are too high. Youl
name and new box number is
recommended. also.
While her husband is off or
a months business trip. Mrs
Richard Silberstein, of New Jer-
sey, is visiting her sisters, Mrs
George Cowherd and Mrs. Harry
Holman. and her mother, Mrs
Percy Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis. OF
BOnbrOok. called on Mrs. JEFF
Davis and Mrs. Winnie Hooe
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert L. Johnson's sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Barlow. o.
Bowling Green. visited her faith
er. L. w. Bryant. of Cumber
land, last week. Mrs. johnson
spent Sunday with them.
Mrs. Sallie Mae Pleasants
left Monday to visit her sister
in Tappahannock. She took Oar
lcne, Hunter and little kathy
Sue with her, but Berky anc
David are in school and had tc
do the housekeeping, Berky
said. Mrs. Linda Walton went as
far as Richmond with her and
plans to spend several days
visiting Mrs. Mabel Evans and
relatives.