davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Howard to Open
Cultural Series

DR.. Harold ]. Taylor, former
president of Sarah Lawrence
College, will lecture at Howard
University December 3 in the
third program of the univer-
sity's 1923 Cultural Series.
A lecturer in the humani-
ties since leaving Sarah Law
renee in 1859, DR.. Taylor will
speak on America as a Crea-
tive Art" The program will be-
gin at $3.50 pm. in the Cram
ton Auditorium, 9Th and Fair
mont streets NV.
Other features in the series
are Pianists Pierre Luboshutz
and Gina Nemenoff. Decem-
Der 8; Spanish Ballet Dancer
Roberto Iglesias, January S; an
opera, Turn of the Screw"
February 10; Dame Judith An
derson, March %. and Basil
Rathbone, April 4.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Estate of Ex-Aide
Sues Hoffu on Note

DETROIT, Nov. "a (AP) =
TIE msters Union President
James R. Hoffa is being sued
for $4,000 by the estate OF
his co-defendant in last years
Florida land development court
case.
The estate of Henry w. Lowe
former head of Detroit Team
sters Local 376. charges that
Mr.. Hoffa failed to make good
on a 1856 promissory note fol-
$4,000 to Mr.. Lowe. The
added $4,000 is for interest
The suit is in Wayne County
Circuit Court.
Mr.. Lowe died in August OF
last year., The case had beer
dismissed earlier by a Federal
judge.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Alcohol Held
Culture Aid

Two drinks before dinner can
be very excellent tranquilizers'
and mental hygiene props, an
expert on alcoholism believes.
Alcohol used wisely is a val
liable adjunct to our culture,
DR.. Anthony zappala says, and
drinking in moderation doesn't
injure health.
DR.. Zappala is a board mem
Der of the Washington Area
Council on Alcoholism.
Although 80 million Ameri-
cans drink, only 5 million are
alcoholics, he said.
Alcoholism Is a sickness. he
said.
DR.. Zappala, who is a psy-
chiatrist, compared alcoholism
to chronic illness. Rehabilita-
ton rather than cure is the
hope, he said. Drinkers who
acquire meaningful value sys-
TENS and meaningful relations
with other people learn to con-
quer their problem, he added
The best scientific evidence
today shows that psychological
and social factors. rather thar
physical deficiencies, produce
alcoholics, he said. Alcoholism
isn't hereditary, although i'm
mature parents may transmit
attitudes that lay the ground
work for it, he added.
DR.. Zsppala's remarks were
recorded for transmission today
on City Side on WTOP-TV
He appeared with Frank S
K e tc h a m. chairman of the
Washington Area Council or
Alcoholism, which shares in
the United Givers Fund.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Aides of IS Colleges
To Talk to Students

More than 100 representa-
tives from 35 different colleges
are scheduled to participate
this week in Montgomery
County's annual College Night
sponsored jointly by North
wood, Montgomery Blair ano
Wheaton High Schools.
College representatives will
attend half-hour discussion
Other high schools invited tc
groups Tuesday at Northwood
Wednesday at Montgomery
Blair and Thursday at Wheaton
High School. Each discussion
period begins at 8 pm.
attend are Einstein, Peary
Sherwood and Springbrook.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

too freely in the pub and lands
inside the lookup. More serious
offenders and they are rare
are sent to court in Guernsey
and eventually to English jailS
Sometimes a voice in political
protest calls the Danes au-
thority out of date. Islanders
say these complaints come from
immigrants and not from the
800 or so born on Sark.
Nine years ago a measure
of superficial democracy was
injected with a new constitu-
ton. 1t provides that the Dame
shall rule through a court Of
her tenants and a council Of
islanders who do not hold farm
tenancies.
The Dame still keeps a veto
and so far hasn't had to
use it. -
One other female on the is
land holds a privileged posi-
ton the Danes dog Bella.
| By law only the Dame may
= own a female dog.
S We've got lots of dogs or
e Sark," Mrs. Hathaway explains
: and If we didn't control thu
e thing the dogs would multipl!
and chase all the sheep ovel
S the cliffs"
Evening star., 1962-11-25

property sold within her do
main. She collects "poulage'
"a tax Of a chicken a year
on every chimney of an is
lander's home.
Husband Was American
All these rights once be-
longed to an American Robert
Hathaway, the Danes second
husband.
Mr.. Hathaway. from New
Jersey, came to England during
World War I to fly for the
British. He met the Dame, then
a handsome widow with six
children. and wooed and wed
her within IL days.
Under Sark law he thus be-
came Seigneur Oord) of Sark,
taking over all the rights and
possessions the Dame had in
herited from her previous hus-
band.
Lord Hathaway died after
World War II and the rights
reverted to the Dame.
The Danes grandson
Michael Beaumont, will become
the ruler or Seigneur Of Sark
upon Dame Hathaway's death
The title is hereditary.
The island once was rich
in copper and silver. Now it
main riches come from tourists
Thousands Of Tourists
Every year thousands O
Britons make the day trip fror
Guernsey or Jersey holiday he
tells. They take the horse cat
UP the hill, stop off at IL
only pub and then get then
selves photographed outside IL
two-cell lookup.
! Every few years one spenC
Evening star., 1962-11-25
IN WORLD SPOTLIGHT
Sark Still Forbids Autos
BY COLIN FROST
Associated Press staff Writer

SARK. Channel Islands, Nov.
24.-The wind Of change is
blowing through Europe's last
outpost Of feudalism - but
blowing backwards.
Word has been quietly passed
to the 500 inhabitants Of Sark's
1900 acres that joyriding Is
out. From now on it's back
to walking or idling In q
horsecab through the islands
leafy lanes.
Apart from being q feudal
survivor. Sark is Europe's last
bastion against the motor car.
The automobile is banned by
law and Sark's ruler-called
la Dame"-means to keep it
that way.
II believe" she once said,
that there should be one spot
left on earth where modern
transportation can be forgot
ten"
Ten years ago she allowed
Islanders to bring In tractors
to haul heavy loads. This year
she brought in an electric in
valid chair-for her own use.
The Dame, Mrs. Sibyl Hatha-
way, has been lame since child
hood and at 70 is no longer
using her bicycle.
Tractors Out Of Hand
Nobody grumbled about the
invalid chair except the Sark
Senator who was fined 2
pounds ($5.60) for sneaking q
ride when the Dame wasn't
looking.
The tractor business has
been getting out of hand.
Young islanders have been
using tractors to ride to the
beach for a Sunday swim.
Some, bitten by the speed bug,
have been roaring down the
lanes at 8-10 miles an hour
This has got to stop.
Sark is the smallest Of the
four main islands in the
English Channel between
France and England - the
others are Jersey. Guernsey
and Alderney. You get to it
by a small steamboat from
Guernsey. The crates Of beer
and gin on deck indicate the
islanders have a hefty thirst.
Mrs. Hathaway rules Sark
from a 18th Century mansion
surrounded by the walls Of a
much more ancient monastery.
l She is a scholarly, humorous
woman, twice widowed.
Dame Absolute Rule
Except for some restraints
held but seldom exercized by
the British crown, she is the
absolute ruler Of an inde-
pendent state with its own
government laws and customs
She, like her predecessors
over hundreds of years, holds
; Sark from the British mon
archy "for a goth part of q
knights fee" No one today
seems to know what thii
/ amounts to.
r The Danes income is NOR
8 than comfortable. She car
d claim tithes on wool, sheep, ap
t Piles, cider. beans. corn anC
: ore produced on the island.
3 She gets a 18th share
A called "conge" in Sark's Nor
d man-French patois - of al
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Cubu to Purchase
YuIe Dinner HOGS

HAVANA, Nov. "a (AP) -
The government will buy 150.-
900 hogs from farmers for
Christmas dinner tables, Gu
ban farm boss Carlos Rafael
Rodriguez announced today.
The commercial slaughtering
Of pork - Cuba's traditional
Christmas food - was banned
last year.
Mr.. Rodriguez said the gov
ernment would pay Cuban
farmers 80 to 40 cents a pound
for live animals, depending on
their weight. The price to the
consumer was not announced.
nor was the method of sale
Presumably. Cuban housewives
will have to use ration books
issued to each family last
March.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Nubrit to Speak
To Jewish Council

DR.. James M. Nabrit, presi-
dent Of Howard University, will
speak at the delegate assembly
meeting of the Jewish Commu.
nifty Council of Greater Wash-
ington at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in
the Gewirtz Auditorium of Adas
Israel Synagogue. I
DR.. Nabrit will speak on the
development of Israel and
problems he studied there last
summer. -
Evening star., 1962-11-25
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Mems Branch Of the
Union Of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations of America
closes at the Sheraton
Park.
Nu Sigma NJ Fraternity
closes at the Mayflower.
The Effective Citizens
Organization closes at the
Marriott Key Bridge Motor
Hotel.
This information Is supplied BY
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau Of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 80 4-dr. sedan. one
s.9css. sT9csss Tcsss SREb flsia EREpRRfcaK: HTa aiaiea
776-7373.
VALIANT 80 4-door LOO series,
stand. trans, 7. and h., new Wv.
tires, other extras. SI,OSO or
make offer. FE. s-050S.
VALIANT '62 "V-2O0'' 4-dr., only
2 to choose from. auto. trans.
heater. padded dash. back up
lights, 2-speed wipers, wheel COW
ers. yinyl trim. Wv. tires. radio.
Hs HTssifs List 5se: pTe: nss nss Ho' 'tssT :s:
price from S2,100. L. p. STEU-
West hwy, JU. 9-1434.
Wag., T. ana h.. Eood eond. ST. .is5.
TAKOMA FORD
7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
voLvo '63 P:1s0o spt. cpe. Driven
JACK i'i iPRT. 10Th and ana pa sa's Sc sISS. sss.
WILLYs JEEP '53 cJ-3, 4-wheeI
drive. good eond.. 1875. JU. =
WILLYs JEEPSTER '49. orig. own
er. NEW trans. tires. chains and
curtains, excel. body eond.; $3.50
CASH. JE. 3-0s47.
WILLYS JEEP 1880, 4 wheel dr..
factory body extension, front and
rear bumpers, warn hubs, new
tires, brakes, etc. HE. 4-3905.
WILLYs $50 sta. wagon, immacu-
late condition, overdrive. You'll
not be disappointed when you see
this one Unconditional guarantee
available. BURROWS RAMBLER.
900 NJ st.. Sc. Ii. 4-S300 topp.
Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

PONTIAC '62 sports coupe, straiEht
stick. fully equip, S2.4o5. Call
JU. 9-6331,
PONTIAC '49 2-dr., running cond.
Make offer, or trade for 2-4-ton
hydr. serv. Jack. OIL. 2-s214.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina coupe, auto.
p.s., p.b., 7. and h.. WV. tires.
maroon with matching interior.
See TO appreciate. S1;796:
Evening star., 1962-11-25
ABroMosILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC IS 4-dr.. 7. and b., auto.
trans, good tires. good eond..
S295. 10. 7-0S96.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Chief of Police Oliver
 Will 11c SpealSer At Pr ! ! Meeting Euee6laV Nie'at

President f'ra2eh Couch, of the PTA, has announced that the main speaker fer the November meet ing which will be held on Tues dav, Willbe the Chief of Police. Robert Oliver, who will have many interesting things to express to parents and teachers.
 This will be the last meeting of the PTA until January as the De- eember meeting falls on Christmas Day.
 This program is designed to carry out one of the main objects of the PTA which is to secure ade- quate laws for the care and pro- lection of children and youth.
 The following are the objects of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers:
 To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school. church and community: to raise the standards of home life; to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth; to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelli- gently in the training of the child; to develop between educators and the general public such united ef- forts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual educa- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Willie Hoogendorn Improving

Willie Hoognedorn, teen-age Son of Mir. and Mrs. Bill Hoogen- dorn, who was taken to Anchor age last Sunday for medical treatment following an accidental shooting while hunting, is reported improving and is to be operated on when his physical condition im- proves, according to the report received by his family.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Saturday evening. 7:30. Conference Room. MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Important Meeting for Chamber

Chamber of Commerce members are promised very interesting program on Monday noon, stated the president, Frank Couch, as information has been received on the vocational school and will be presente at the Chamber at the regular noon meeting
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Sec4xa af State f,lali EEa Denies Deliberate
 Election Irre sule ties

JUNEAU P-s sesretareef= State I#3t355l1 Wade has denied allegations [. deliaeeat9 ifreeu1aritieS= in the ez#duet. of this months general e55etian. Wade said in statement Issued today. resent anYimpli- cation of insinuation that any n7embar=ef= the election, Ganvassina Board, or in my office. including myself. conducted an election that was not on the level in a phrase from one editorial
 Wade continued: T am confident that none Of these public servants knowingly prevented any citizen of Alaska from exercising his pri vilege 10 vote. nor did they know inglv permit q single person to vote who =Was#not= eligible to do SO
 The chief election official of the state promised if applications for reeounts are received. the feeounts will be made promptly and fairly and all persons or parties affected will be.eiyen opportunity ta observe the recount.
 Wades statement also declared, zthere=is no question that the in ereasiRzlx heavy vote iA many areas of Alaska has developed a need for pre-registfation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Two 52el7o,.aae Doetars
 Overdue on Ffaa3tin r Trip

ANCHORAGE Two An 5I1orase elysleians are missing today following Thanksgiving Day hunting trip in light plane
 Missing arc Dr J. H. Shelton and Dr. Donald B Kettlekamp.
 The two men =reportedly were planning to hunt moose in the Rainy Pass area, about l20 miles northwest of here.
 The Civil Air Patrol has initiated m aerial search.
 The missing Piper family cruiser is owned by Dr. Shelton, who also apparently was piloting it.
 The doctors departed from Lake Hood here yesterday morning and were due back about 3 pm. When they did not return, their wives notified the CAP and the search was started
 The doctors did not file a flight plan but left word on their plans with their families.
 Dr. Shelton is chief of Provi= dence Hospitals eve. ear. nose and throat section He also is on the epthalmology staff at the Alaska Native Hospital.
 Dr. Kettlekamp, who specializes Ia orthopedie surgery, established his practice here last year He first came to Alaska in 1853. serving With the Fish and Wildlife Service. He returned in 1a57 for a two- year period as general surgeon at the Alaska Native Hospital here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23

Grant Nelson. of Deering and Nome, left for Seattle to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with his mother and grandmother and plans to go on from there to Hawaii to spend the Christmas holiday with his family
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Three Wolves Killed

Three wolves have been killed at Point Hope it has been reported by the local school paper, the Northern Light" Two were killed by Theodore Frankson while cari- bou hunting and the other by Joseph Towkajhea.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23

JoAnn Croell left for Fairbanks to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with her sister, who is a freshman at the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
fire CalILast Night

The fire alarm, at about 10 pm. Thanksgiving, brought out the Fire Volunteers promptly to the home Carolyn Coons where an over heated heater and stack fire was quickly brought under control.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
COMM

From Fairbanks: J. Pollock, Noel Rill, Trooper Rudolph, Harvey Case, Grace Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Don Peterson and family, Brad and Bonnie Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
COIN.

JoAnn Croell, Grant Nelson, Cora Senungetuk, James Whitaker, Judith Jorgenson, Clyde Rud, C. PauZuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
AFFAIRS BEFORE RICHMOND.
EVENTS OF THE LAST
THREE DAYS.
Correspondence Baltimore Americana

Correspondence Baltimore American)
WHITE HOUSE, Saturday, June
28.-The events transpiring at this
point, and in the army before Rich
mOnd during the past three days have
been of such varied character and
thrilling interest that l scarcely know
where to commence or end the record
to make it at all understandable to
the general reader. Many who were
eyewitnesses to these movements
have fled off panic stricken, fully con-
WINGED that the whole army before
Richmond has been destroyed, and
that Gen. Mcclellan has been out
witted, out-generaled, out-flanked,
and driven to the WALL" where he
promised to place the enemy.
On Friday morning [howeverl, the
first item of news from the front by
telegraph was gratifying announce
ment that Stonewall Jackson and
Ewell, in attempting to turn the right
flank, we're repulsed by Gen. George
Archibald Mccall with his Pennsyl-
vania Reserves, and driven back with
great slaughter. This repulse is said to
have been one of the most decisive
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

and destructive of the war-the enc
my being put to complete rout, with
very light loss to our forces. -.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Since
closing my letter from the White
House, l find myself very unexpected.
ly in Washington city, and in posses
sion of most reliable information
from the White House and other
points on the Peninsula, nearly a day
later than are contained in my letter.
1t appears that the telegraphic
communication between the White
House and General Mcclellan was not
broken until near o'clock on Satur-
day. Tunstall's Station, 4 miles out,
was in our possession until o'clock
in the afternoon, at which hour the
operator at White House heard a
strange signal coming over the wire
On going to the instrument he was
heralded with what the Federal SOL
diers call the rebel national salute
Il say, o you Yankee of -" This
was the signal given for the final evac-
uation. -.
The evacuation of White House
on the Pamunkey Dds sohat McClel-
Ian called his change of base" to
Continued
D. c.. JULY /. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
The News in Brief

June 1S-"The Seven Dogs" bottles opened
with on indecisive Federol ossoUIf at Oak
Grove. cost of Richmond
June 26-Lee's offensive to drive Mcclellan
book down the Peninsula is repvsed by
Porter at MechonicsvilIe. but EederoI re-
treot begins.
June 27-Porers corps driven across Chick
ohominy River in bottle of Comes Mill;
McCIeIIon begins chongine Peninsula
base from White House to Houisons
Londing
June 2s-Federos stop Mosruder's ossouIt
OF Sovoees Stotion. but retreot.
JVWe 30-FederoIs holt ossoUIt on their lines
OF White Oak Swamp (GlendoIel. but
continue retreat.
JViy I-MccIeIlon's ormy. concentrated OF
Malvern Hill. vsthers Rebel oftocks with
ortilery. but continues retreat TO Horri-
sons landing. final position on Peninsula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

parts of long dispatch toritten far
behind the front lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
on the Virginia Peninsula

could feel dpprehensive, encouraged
and further confused all at once By
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

in Amelia on Sunday.
Alumni and faculty at Amelia
High School played basketball
members OF WEET. Richmond
radio station. at the War Mem
0rial Building gym on Friday
night. Amelia won but the boys
said it was tough going.
Surprise Dinner
Children OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
M. White entertained them with
a surprise dinner Oh Sunday in
honor OF their 23rd wedding an
niversary. All the children were
en- hand, MIR. and Mrs. William
White Of Raleigh. NC. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald White and children.
Mrs. Miriam w. Moran and chill.
dren. and Miss Jane White. all
of Richmond. and Miss Peggy
White.
Here on Sunday with Mrs.
Jamayne Davis were all her
children, Nj. and Mrs. John B.
Davis and family of Colonial
Heights. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davis CT Oak Hill! Academy.
Mouth of Wilson: Marvin and
Clarerce Davis of Richmond and
Billy Davis of Portsmouth. Also,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleming,
Jr. and daughter. and MI. and
Mrs. Clay Coleman and family,
all of Amelia county.
Mrs. William B. Jefferson and
Miss Selma Hindlc will attend
the -Kiwanis Travelogue at the
Mosque in Richmond this week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffer-
son of Richmond were recent
visitors OF Judge j. Garland jeff
erson and his brother. H. Mason
jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mitchell
left Friday night to spend the
week end with her parents, Nh.
and Mrs. w. N. Carwile. in
Brookneal. Mrs. Mite e lis
daughter. Miss Mary Lou New
man. a student at Mars Hill Col
lege, Mars Hill, NC. arrived in
Lynchburg Saturday night and is
spending several days Of her
spring vacation with her grand
parents.
Mrs. Mamie Verlapder of
Richmond. spent the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

with her brother in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hills
man and family
Riding Instructor
Stephen l.. Farrar. Jr.. Step
hen Lee and Sarah Holland Far
rar. George O.. Hardy. III. Olin
and Meredith Hardy. Emily and
Cynthia Hardy and Ann Courier
were in GoOchland county on
Sunday 10 see Gordon Young.
world renowned riding instructor
giving some lessons in horse
back riding.
sr. and Mrs. E. R. Harrison
and children Of Gainesville visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

ed her aunt. Mrs. r. l.. Elnckada.
on Sunday afternoon.
Home Demonstration Club
meetings for next week are ::
Monday. April 2. Nalno2ine club
at 1870 pm. in the home Of Mrs.
Marshall Munford:: Tuesday,
April 3. at 1880 pm. Grub Hll
club. with Mrs. Phil White: We'd
nesday. April 4. Jetersvtlle club
at 2 pm. in the home Of Mrs.
Edmund Seay. The Amelia Semi
Or club generally meets On the
first Thursday but has been post
poned until Thursday. April II.
It will take place at 2::30 pm.
in the home Of Mrs. T. p. Cal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
Patricia Reames And Susan Arlington
Represent School At SEA Convention

Mrs. Donald Flippen took a
group in a All sewing class over
to Richmond on Saturday to buy
material for their project Of
skirt and blouse making. They
had lunch together over there
then went bowling. In the group
were Linda Royal. Anne Allen.
Debbie Flippen. Peggy Atkinson.
Judith Reid. Julie Arnold. and
Carol Davenport.
Miss Mary Helen Hutchinson,
student at Stuart Hall, Staun-
ton. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Garland Hutchinson,
during her spring holidays. The
family n1otored to Fredericks-
burg on Sunday to visit Mary
Washington College where Miss
Hutcheson has been accepted as
a student for next year.
Also here for spring vacation
is Miss "ScOOtie" Ward visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B.
Ward. She is a student at Duke
University.
Guests of Mrs. j. 3. Mason
on Friday were her cousins. MI
and Mrs. Frank E. Crawford of
Marshfield. Mass. Mrs. A. Cham
bers Ray. her sister. arrived on
Monday to spend several days
with Mrs. Mason.
Here for a short visit with her
sisters in-laW, Mrs. S. v. Wheeler
and Mrs. E. H. Burke, was Mrs
John E. Hammer of Petersburg
on Saturday afternoon.
John Arlington and Wayne
Burton accompanied by Kenny
Barnard, spent the week end al
Caret, with Larry Lennon. young
son of the Rev. and Mrs. John
L. Lennon, former residents Of
Amelia. He was pastor of Amelia
Baptist Church. Larry was cele
brating his 18th birthday during
the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. George O. Hardy
II and family visited Mrs. Julia
Mcclure and Miss Judy Harvit
iii CrOzier. recently. Mrs. Nc
Clure is recuperatilg from {
serious knee operation. While
there, the Hardys visited the Lo
Gust Bend Stables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Courier
Jr.. w. c. Jackson. and Mr.. ane
Mrs. George o. Hardy. Ill, were
in Richmond on Friday night
Mar. %, to hear Gordon Young
outstanding professional riding
instructor, and also to see 6
movie of the Olympic jumping
Competition in Rome.
Mrs. W. B. Barn, a former
Amelia resident, was a visitor