davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Rocky Road
onl nued from Page n

0nl nued rom Page , summation of his findings to "Chuck" Powell, president of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce.
 Arthur J. Sexauer, of Fair banks, in a speech before the Jun eau Chamber of Commerce, ex- pressed considerable doubt that such a plant would be feasible in Alaska. Sexauer has made quite an exhaustive study of the possibil- ity, visiting the Fouke Fur Com pany of St. Louis, and talking to other fur processors, both in the principal cities in the US. and Canada where skins are procesSed, as we'll as several in Alaska. All agree that to obtain the high qual- ity of furs as now produced by the Fouke company, great deal of experimentation would be re- quired, exhaustive research car ried out and considerable money be spent
 Sexauer quoted Fouke as say ing a study of Alaska was made in 1860 with a view to locating in Alaska, but the cost factor was prohibitive. He also stated that only four men in his firm know how to mix the special dyes that they use and which they do be- hind closed doors.
 A letter from Mir. Isadore Berg ner, of the International Fur Cor poration, in New York, stated in part: 'I do not hesitate to make this statement to you that years would elapse before anyone could achieve the level of perfection which has been achieved by the Fouke Fur Company in the pro- cessing of Alaska fur seal. with every advantage Gas fur proces- sors) in our favor, we still tell you that it would be virtually ridiculous for anyone to undertake this backbreaking job. Given the same set of facts in differ ent industry of broad public appli- cation with unlimited supplies of raw materials, a different labor picture, and so on and so on, by all means we would utilize our vast accumulated experience com petitively."
 Sexauer stated he ran into this sort of statement everywhere he went. He concluded his speech by stating that the Alaska seal skin coats, when advertised as ''pro- cessed by Fouke" bring the high est prices.
 q firmly believe no responsible firm will make the claim that they can turn out the same qual- ity product as is being produced today" Sexauer stated, without spending an enormous amount of money and several years of trial and error"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

Lloyd's added a rider that the injuries must be incurred in gen. uine twist and not in an old-faShion- ed rock and roll.
 Reuters Twist yourself out of that one.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled repubca all dispatches otherwise credited this also the local published herein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

FAMOUS PULLMAN QUILTED SOFAS. Foam
cushions. Exceptional quality. Reg. 1905,
1897
KRoEHLER DECORATOR SOFA. Handsome
brocode cover. Foam cushions. Reg. 1900,
1897
KRoEHLER KING-SIzE SOFA. Contemporary
style. Foam cushions Reg. r249.95 1887
KRoEHLER EARLY AMERICAN SOFA.
Nubby upholstery. Foam cushions. Reg
EARLY AMERICAN HI-BAcK SOFA. Nyon
tapestry cover Reg 1905 --------l9a.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
ALL SALES FINAL

HOWARD PARLoR CHAIRS. Decorator
cover. Foam cushion. Reg. 1895 1857
EARLY AMERICAN CLUB CHAIR. Plastic
cover. Wagon wheel style. Reg. 69.95 1897
ENGLISH LOUNGE CHAIR. Grained plastic
cover. Foam cushions. Reg. 74.o5 1897
DANIsH-STYLE TUB CHAIR. Button tufted
seat and back. Reg. 1926 ----------24.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
DUAL PURPOSE FURNITURE

SEALY PLASTIC SLEEPER. Gove-soft vinyl
and PosturePedic mattress. Reg. 249.e5,
1881
ECLIPSE SLEEP SOFA. NyIon cover. Foam
cushions. Reg 249.95 -----------1s9.97
SIMMONS EARLY AMERICAN SLEEPER.
Colonial print cover. Foam cushions. Reg.
ZZ9.S0 ----IoS.SI
SEALY MODERN SLEEP SOFA. Hi-pile nyIon
cover. Foam back and cushions Reg 249.e5,
1897
HOWARD PARLoR SLEEPER LOUNGE.
Double foam mattress and holsters. Reg.
229.o5
2-Pc. MODERN. SoFA-BED SUITE. Nyon
cover - foam padding Reg. 1895 1897
sEALY SLEEP SOFA. NyIon cover. Foam
cushions. Reg. 1895 ----------l59.e7
NELSON z-Pc. soFA-BED SUITE. GIove-soft
vinY upholstery. Reg. 1905 -------l5e.s7
2-Pc. SECTIONAL SOFA WITH z BEDS.
Modern cover. Reg. 1905 --z7o.s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

PULLMAN LADIES' CHAIR. Expensive up
hoIstery. Foam cushion. Reg. l34.95 - 1897
MODERN STYLE COCKTAIL CHAIRS. Linen
weave cover. Reg: 24.95 ..---.---. 1877
GRAINED PLASTIC CLUB CHAIRS. .Tufted
back. Quality construction. Reg. 1926 54.97
PROVINCIAL LADIES' CHAIRS. Fruitwood
finish. Reg. 1926 - --Z4.97
DoUBLE-BAcK SWIVEL CHAIR. SNORT mod
ern style. Reg. 1895 80 - .--. 1897
EARLY AMERICAN REcLINER CHAIR.
Tweed-type upholstery. Foam cushions. Reg
EARLY AMERICAN WING CHAIR. Tweed
effect upholstery Foam cushioned. Reg.
SS.So ------- oS.SI
EARLY AMERICAN WING CHAIR. Print
cover. Foam cushions. Reg. 1926 80 49.97
KRoEHLER sUBURBIA LADIES' LOUNGE.
Modern design. Foam cushions. Reg. 6e.o5,
1897
DECORATOR PULL-UP CHAIRS. Antique
frutwood finish. Fine covers Reg. 1895,
Evening star., 1962-02-04

National Theater tomorrow, she's the
leading lady and he the conductor.
For all his wife's night-club en-
gagements, Shepard either conducts
the orchestra or else plays the piano
accompaniment And the same is true
whenever she has a recording album
session. The only comparable hus-
band-wife relationship in show busi-
ness that comes readily to mind is that
between Lena Horne and Lenny
HaytOn.
A native of Bartlesville, Okla,
Gretchen began her career as dane
er with Midwestern ballet-concert
group. Her first New York job was
NGTON D. c., FEBRUARY 4. 1876.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

dancing on Kate Smiths television
show. AS chorus girl in where's Char
ley?" and Guys and Dolls" she un-
derstudied the leads, but never got
chance to replace them. After her sue
cess in Silk Stockings" however, she
achieved stardom in Damn Yam
kees," succeeding Gwen Verdon, and
was co-starred with Eddy Foy, jr., in
"Rumple."
Between engagements, Gretchen
and Shepard relax at their country
home at Warwick, N. ", in the foot
hills of the Catskill Mountains, where
the accompanying photographs were
made.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Two For the Show

Silk Stockings" She was a featured
player and he the cellist in the or
chestra. Before the show ended its
tour, they were married.
When Gretchen toured in Red
head" and "Destry Rides Again."
Shepard conducted the orchestra.
And in Bye Bye Birdie" which be-
gins a four-week engagement at the
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1962-02-04

IT ISN'T often that a travelling musi-
l. cal comedy star and night club
singer has a husband who always goes
where she goes, but that's the way it
is with Gretchen Wyler and Shepard
Coleman.
Miss Wyler and Mr.. Coleman met
when she was getting her first impor-
tant Broadway break in Cole Porter's
10
Evening star., 1962-04-11
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Representative Bob Wilson
Of California predicted yes
terday that the COP. will
win its goal this fall Of giving
Kennedy "a Republican Con-
gress for his own good" so
far as the House of Repre-
sentatives is concerned.
Mr.. Wilson, who heads the
Republican CongreSsion-
al Committee, said the pre-
vailing gloom" in Washing
ton about his party'S chances
in the coming elections is not
shared by party members
elsewhere.
Republicans around the
country are more fired up
than they have ever been in
my memory" he told a wom-
ems luncheon group at the
Capitol Hill Club.
Mr.. Wilson predicted that
reapportionment will benefit
the COP. Ito the tune Of
about 10 seats"
Republicans also are gain
ing in the South, he said,
land we are very happy about
that"
On a visit to Charleston,
S. c., last week end he was
Evening star., 1962-04-11
REDCROSS
NEEDS NEW
VOLUNTEERS

The arts and skillS serv-
ice of the Red Cross Dis
trict chapter has issued an
S. o. S. for new daytime
volunteer recruits to train
for special assignments at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital
and the United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Training courses for both
hospitals will begin at $50
am. Monday, April 80 at
the Red Cross chapter
house, but all prospective
trainees must be inter-
viewed prior to enrolment
in the classes.
Volunteers are needed
specifically for daytime
craft classes at st. Eliza
beth'S Hospital to work in
patient rehabilitation, and
for diversional therapy at
the Soldiers Home HoSpi-
tai.
For enrolment or fur
ther information, contact
the District chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
G. 0. P. House Predicted
In the Next Congress

amazed at the Republican
spirit in that traditionally
Der ocratic State" the
speaker reported.
Some of his optimism, Mr..
Wilson continued, is based on
the fact that Republicans are
beginning to have a victory
feeling 'in our bones"
Joe Martin said it felt like
1896" he elaborated in a ref
erence to the Massachusetts
COP. congressman who be-
came House Speaker after
the '46 elections.
Mr.. Wilson said the en-
phaSiS now is on attracting
more and better Republican
candidates.
"You can't beat somebody
with nobody. and we are try
ing to get some 'somebodies'
to rum" he added.
Mr.. Wilson was presented
as the mystery guest" at the
luncheon which honored Mrs.
Leverett SaltonStall, wife Of
the Massachusetts, Senator.
The wives of two Repre-
sentatives from the Bay
State, Mrs. Silvio Conte and
Mrs. Bradford Morse, were
among those seated at the
head table.
The luncheon was the last
to be held by the women's
Evening star., 1962-04-11

group in the Capitol Hill
Clubs home at 214 First
street Sc.
The clubhouse is located
in an area purchase by
the Federal Government for
future expansion Of the Cap
itol Hill grounds and the
building is to be razed in the
near future.
After its doors are closed
on April 81, the club will
move to temporary quarters
on the ground floor of the
Congressional Hotel.
In the meantime, plans are
going forward for the eStab-
liShment of a permanent
home in the block just south
of the present location. Sew
eral houses on the property
are to be converted for that
purpose. r.
Mrs. William S. Culbert-
son, who was in charge of
the luncheon, noted that
members are very sad at
leaving their present home.
But the club is looking for
ward to bigger and better"
headquarters in the future,
she added.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
League
Showing

The Young Women's Serv-
ice League will present its
third fashion show-luncheon
at l pm. Sunday in the
Presidential Ballroom of the
Statler-Hilton Hotel.
The Palm Sunday fashion
show will have as its theme,
Spring on the Potomac"
with fashions by Lucenda N.
Daniel. Mrs. Carolyn Hill
Stewart will do the commen-
tary. with music by Bobby
Fielder and his Blue Notes.
Annual activities of the
organization include sending
children to summer camp,
entertaining the geriatrics
division of District Village,
giving toys to needy children
at Christmas and donating
food baskets to deserving
families at the holiday sea-
sons.
The Young Women's Serv-
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Pen Women
Elect Officers

The new president Of the
National League of American
Pen Women, elected yester-
day at the 21st biennial con-
vention here, is Sara Mann
Everett.
Other officers chosen to
serve with here are:
R. Annabel Rathman, Lola
S. Morgan, Agnes Allen, Mary
I. Tassin, and Helen True
heart, vice presidents; Elsie
Wingate Mullinix, recording
secretary; Julia Collier, cor
responding secretary; Grace
Hodes, treasurer; Ruth Han
son, assistant treasurer; Gu
anetta Gordon, registrar;
Halcyon Thomas, auditor;
Juanita Carmack Howison,
librarian, and Mildre d
Fielder, historian.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

ice League, founded in the
fall Of 1856 by Mrs. Marjorie
H. Parker and Mrs. Grace H.
Smith, has q present mem
Evening star., 1962-04-11

without charge or obi
gotion to buy. Shown,
"Amy" in airy punched
kid. Bone 1898.
The Heeht Co., Fash
ion Shoes, Downtown
Store Only.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
tcoNTINU5o)

BED, single, Serta mattress and
box springs. Excellent condition,
$50. IA. 5-2675
Evening star., 1962-05-21
ROOMS, WITH BOARD

TRANSP. 8 meals, z
day Teek. Employed or retired.
TV unge. CO. 5-2367.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Executive advertising dept. publish
ing firm needs efficient secretary
Best shorthand and tipping Skills.
some tNper. req, salary based on
abllity apd exper. FE. 1880. Ext.
2q1
Evening star., 1962-05-21
SITukrI0NS-MEN
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

ABLE DOMESTICS, screened. refs.
checked. GLOBAL MAID SERV..
40S Fla. ave. NV. CO. 5-4S21
GIRL would like general house work
in private home. 10 am. IS pm.
Call anytime. 544-4529
LADY desires g.h.w.. cooking or
caring for invalid, hospital exper,
Evening star., 1962-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MEMS summer and winter suits.
size 10, shoes size 9izc. felt and
Panama hats. and q in. size.
If 4Tg2g
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
President Urged
To Revive Project

New York - President Kennedy
has been called upon to revive tkc
abandoned Area Redevelopment
Administrations program to re-
strain 1000 displaced Mississippi
farm workers, most of whom are
Negroes.
In a telegram to the President,
dispatched on Jan. 25, Roy Will
kins, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, said that
lit is imperative that the Federal
government proceed with the pro-
gram on its own," in view of the
failure of Mississippi authorities
to act.
The program was initially an
nounced on Jan. by the U. S. De-
partment of Labor and was herald
ed as ''the most comprehensive
training program approved to date
under the Area Redevelopment
Act" 1t was scheduled to start on
Feb. 1.
Meanwhile, opposition to the
program developed in Mississippi.
The trainees were to take an
eight-week course in the operation
course in the operation of tractors
and other farm machinery which
would qualify them for better pay
ing jobs. While in training they
were to receive subsistence pay
ment of $24.O0 a week.
Although there was ample evi-
dence of the need for such train
ing in an area with $4,000 unem-
plOyed farm workers, announce
ment was made on January 20 of
the abandonment of the program
because of local opposition
The complete text of Mr.. Will
kinS' telegram to President Ken
nedy follows:
Area redevelopment admin
istration's program to refrain
1900 displaced Mississippi farm
workers, mostly Negroes, with
funds from department of
health, education and welfare,
reported stymied by local op-
position. Money for this has
been certified by H. E. w. To
Mississippi education depart
! ment and apparently abandon
ed to latter's tender mercies.
No single government program
in this field has more to recon-
mend it and failure to carry it
out would be tragic. If Miss
issippi authorities will not do
this, it is imperative that fed
eral government proceed with
program on its own. | respect
fully urge you to take what
ever action is required to get
program under way without
delay and to ensure its sue
cessful completion
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
$1,000 PRICE ON
NEGRO HEAD

Cambridge. Md. = A white Field
Secretary from the Student Non
violent Ccordinating Committee
was told this week that local seq
regationists have placed a $1,000
price on his head
An unidentified white man told
22-year-old William M. Hansen,
Jr., one of two Maryland SNCC
Field Secretaries, that Il don't
like your methods but | want to
leave here alive
Hansen is a native of Cincinatti
and a former Freedom Rider. He
was told that local anti-integratiOn
groups have placed a $1,000 price
on his head.
On January 20, Hansen was
beaten by mob of 300 beer-drink-
| ing white people when he tried to
enter a Cambridge restaurant.
He was thrown through a glass
door into the street where he was
arrested and charged with tress-
passing. Il got about five steps
inside" Hansen said, when l was
knocked to the floor. Immediately
people started kicking me all over
my body, particularly in my head,
Someone kicked me in the groin,
the pain of which caused me to
pass out. The next thing l knew
two troopers were trying to carry
me out. AS we got to the doorway
someone hit me over the head with
a beer bottle. Trying to protect
themselves, the troopers lost hold
of me, and l was pushed through
the glass door,
Hansen and Reginald Robinson,
another SNCC Field Secretary
have been in Maryland for several
weeks. A former Freedom Rider
who spent 80 days in Mississippi
jail. Hansen said that Cambridge
was more hostile than Mississ-
ippi."
The two SNCC Field Secretaries
have participated in demonstra-
tions in Crisfield and Baltimore.
They have helped establish the
Cambridge Non-violent Action Com
mittee in Cambridge, and are
working with local citizens in the
state to end segregation in area
restaurants. On January "a,
Maryland legislator asked the
states Subversive Control Com
mission to investigate the groups
and individuals participating in the
demonstrations.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08

structed that he can take the les
son on any standard organ.
Although educational offerings
on 1television have expanded great
ly in the last few years, Phoenix
Evening College is proud to spons-
or such a unique educational vent
ure as this one in TV organ. Using
an electronic keyboard to illustrate
his points, Mr.. Davis will also have
an actual student present with him
on the program.
Two college credits will be given
for successful completion Of TV
Organ for those who register for
credit at Phoenix Evening College.
Viewers are also urged to register
to audit the course. receiving no
college credit but being welcome
to meet with Mr.. Davis during the
semester for an evaluation of their
progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
@oWE TwO-piece Suite ,,1o, fac

Big 8O SOTO and matching lounge chair with w wide biscuit ued
back and oeoo styling with toped legs and brass feue feet Won
d seating comfort from full FOAM cushions reversible
the Beautiful pepe NYON face your
latest decoroo coors truly from CURTIS Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Believe no The famous Curtis Bros Furniture Store actually
started delivery business the mid wenties The evolution
from frozen fine furniture story Of ingenuity and plain hard
work. The first step taken in 1926 when the four young Curtis
brothers oed the moving and business Soon they
telling used chairs and tobes bit by b building the backbone Of
Of the largest single furniture enterprises the country In 1888 the
brothers reody open the doors Of the know today has
since been moded and hos grown WunstOn largest Furniture
Dspoy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

This big 81" triple dresser has nine drawers for plenty Of
storage Long lasting FORCA tops for years Of enduring
beauty Beautiful etched venetian mirror, bross hardware
and frework design the fronts Of all Top quality
construction throughout truly great value for those who
appreciate the fine things!
Deck Chest $685. Night Table .95
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
l'ugggle

Oct. II The Rev Carl F.
Walters, Of Hampden-Sydney,
will conduct communion service
at Appomattox Pc Church Sun
day morning at II o'clock.
The Women of the Church
will meet this Thursday n g h t
with Mrs. w. A. Daye.
The Young Adult Group Of
Appomattox, Pc, Church enjoy
ed a scenic drive over the Sky
line Drive last Sunday. Mis- S
Phyllis HUMPHREYS, of Waynes-
borO. ana Jackie Moore, joined
the group for Sunday School at
the wayside park near Waynes-
boro.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Finchum last Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. McNielly and
children of Keysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Crump
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Amos spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ar
rington, at Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Hinton
and Mrs. Bessie Bowman, all of
Richmond. spent last week end
with Frank Shultz here.
Mrs. Bessie Woo.en spent last
Sunday with relatives at Ship
man.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Antioch

Oct. = Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Williams and family of War
wick. spent the week end with
her mother. Mrs. Ruby Brown.
Mrs. j. Galloway Brown and
daughter, Anne Galloway. of
Beckley. w. Va. is srend!ng the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Foster.
A large crowd attended funer-
al services for Gertrude Floyd
Smith on Thursday afternoon.
She was reared in this communi-
ty and had many friends here.
Preaching services were held
here Sunday morning at 10 by
the Rev. Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brown
were luncheon guests Of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Marvin johnson, at
New Canton. last Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Group Tours Skyline Drive Sunday

WORSHAM, Oct. II = Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilkes and Miss Lucy
Faye Wilkes were among t h e
Young Adult Group, Of Apo
matto:; Pc Church. that toured
the Skyline Drive en- Sunday.
The Kate Johnson Circle OF the
Baptist church met on Tuesday
night with Mrs. Fred Paulson.
Mr.. az Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault visited Mrs. Norma w.
Davis in Fork Union on Sunday
Miss Fannie Lou Reynolds aad
Frank Leone, of Penns Grove.
N. j.. spent several days with
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds.
MIR. and Mrs. D. Frank Carter
Of Roanoke, were week end
guess of the J. D. Throckmor-
tons.
Mr. and Mrs. Elon W:lkerson
entertained with dinner party
last Wednesday night. 1t was to
celebrate the birthdays Of Mrs.
Wilkerson and Miss Ollie Por-
terrified. Other guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wiki
erSOo, MIR. and Mrs. Emerson
Hamlet, and Mrs. Robert Rod
gers.
Guests at Party
Dennis Lane was one of the
guests at birthday party given
for Diane Allen in Farmville
Sunday afternoon.
Dinner guests on Sunday of
Mrs. c. L. Irving and Mrs. Betty
Irving Routt were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Stuart, of Norfolk, and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Stuart, Jr.
Of Hampden-Sydney.
Miss Mary and R. w. Dupuy,
of the village, Mrs. D. C. vii
son, Of Hampden-Sydney, and
Mrs. j. F. Redd, of Felden, at
tended the APVA meeting at
Charlotte Court House, Satur
day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

sandra. joined relatives from
Tennessee in the S. c. Allen
home at Curdsville last Sunday
for a family dinner party. The
S. P. Aliens attended the Buck
ingham Air Show in the after.
noon at the Bradshaw Airport.
Week end guests of State
Trooper Steve usulin and
family at Mon Repose" were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cassell, OF
Ashland.
Mrs. E. Paul Huffman, of Bel
mont, N. c., spent the past two
weeks here with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Bryant, and visited her
mother. Mrs. George Bryant,
each day at the Richmond Eye
Hospital, where she underwent
a cataract operation on Thurs
day of last week. Lester A. Bry-
ant, of Mt. Holly. N. c., and E.
P. Huffman with his son, Steven
Doyle, were here for the week
end and visited Mrs. Bryant.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Ransom
entertained at dinner Sunday in
celebration of the birthday of
her mother. Mrs. Lille nj.
Joyce. of POWhatan. Among the
guests were Miss Joyce Ransom,
Of Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Babcock. Jr., of Balls
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Smith and
sons. Bill and Buck. enjoyed a
trip Sunday over the Skyline
Drive.
Mrs. E. Allen Carter left
Wednesday for Arlington for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs R. C.
Dev and family.
Visitors Sunday afternoon of
Mrs. Alice A. Szanto were 1t.
and Mrs. E. c. Atkinson, of
Norfolk.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Goodman were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Goodman,
Ann. Charles and Glen, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Warren and daugh-
ter, Robbie Lee. Of Richmond.
Also. Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie
Goodman. Jan Milton and Mar
tina. of Amelia.
Mrs. E B. Nuckols, Judge
and Mrs. James Taylor Will
liams and daughter, Kathy.
motored to Falls Church during
TIE week end for a visit with
Mrs. Lily S. Rice.
WOman's Club
The Cumberland WOma ans
Club will meet on Thursday, Oc-
tober ID, at 8 pm, in the home