davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

Mrs. C. L. Harmonson, Kent
County chairman of the Red
Cross Motor Corps. announces
the promotion of two members
Of the local corps. They are
Sergt. Helen Potter and Corp.
Bertha Wilson who were
honored because of unselfish
devotion to duty at all hours,
Mrs. Potter having given lO9
hours of service and Mrs. VII
son 100 hours In the past three
months. Officiating at the cere-
mony was Capt. Ann Naulty of
the Wilmington Red Cross
Motor Corps.
A barn on the farm of Ed
win Downes was destroyed by
fire believed to have been caus-
ed by spontaneous combustion
Friday afternoon. Both Smyrna
and Clayton fire companies re-
sponded to the alarm and were
successful In saving a large
corn crib nearby. The farm,
known as "Aspendale". is near
Kenton.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Betty Jane
Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Rob-
ert Douglas of Clayton, to MIR.
Nelson Paul Slaughter of Smyr-
ma, at the parsonage of Asbury
Methodist Church, Smyrna. The
Rev. Robert E. Green offici-
ated. Mrs. Walter DoWnes and
MIR. william Nowland of Smyr-
ma Witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Charlotte Everett, re-
Gently a student at Women's
College, University of Della
ware, expects to begin training
for nursing at the Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington In Sept
ember. At present, Miss Ever
EFT is a helper at the Kent
General Hospital, Dover.
Four-year-old Rebecca For
aker, Fleming's Landing, suf-
fered a dislocated shoulder
when struck by an automobile
driven by willard A. Smith, near
Smyrna, Friday night near her
home. No arrest was made.
George R. Miller, superin-
tendent of the John Bassett
Moore School here, announces
the Honor Roll for attendance
for the school year, 1928,
the pupils who we're neither alb
sent nor tardy, as follows:
Grade IL, Mr.. King, teacher:
Frances Ann Davis, Doris ].
Palmer, Georgia Lee Slaughter.
Grade ILL, Miss Porter,
teacher: LexFaries, EIma Fox
well.
Grade I0-l, Miss Elters,
teacher: Ethel Boyles, Virginia
K. Hill.
Grade o-l, Miss Marshall,
teacher: Anne Knotts, Mary
MINER.
Grade 81, Mrs. O'Neill,
teacher: Betty Jane Griffin,
Jacqueline Potter, Doris Now
land.
Grade I'll, Mrs. Lambden,
teacher: Margery E. Lamb.
Grade 7-2, Miss Start, teach
er: Frances Burrts, Robert
Warner.
Grade OIL, Miss Matthews,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

NslShSORhooo STORES OPEN TONIGHT" 14h & 6 SIS.
I'm Ak '4<s3 CONN., 1918 l4fh +SLVER SPRING
MAKO" h0IS PRINCE GEO. PLAZA WHEATON
rLAA ALEXANDRIA CLARENDON y CORNERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Acknowledged
ByMansfieId
b the Associated Press

Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield says the administers
tons tax cut and civil rights
programs both will be called
up for Senate action this year
no matter how long it takes. "
He said lit is our intention
TO take up both Of them" even
if this means that Congress
must prolong its session to the
last minute before the 1864
session convenes January 3.
Senator Mansfield's declara-
ton yesterday in the Senate
interrupted a speech by Sen
ator Javits. Republican Of New
York, who had urged that the
civil rights bin be called up
first.
Senator Javits said he saw
no reason to wait for the House
to act first on the civil rights
bill, as Is now planned.
He said Senator Magnuson,
Democrat Of Washington, had
proposed the same idea
Wednesday - that a measure
limited to prohibiting racial
discrimination in priv ate ly
owned public places such as
restaurants and hotels be used
as a vehicle to get the Senate
debate under way without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
TRI.W EAR
BRoGUES
1890

Regularly 1899
SALEFOR LIMITED TIME!
Exceptional savings on Helms
own quolitY brosues featuring
rugged brosUe styling and
roemY comfort. Premium grain
Isafher UpPers; sturdy leather
seIes and rubber heels. Classic
styles that won't go out Of date
and will go with almost any
type Of wordrobe. 6-l3; widths
BE. Note the Size Chart below:
A. Plain Toe oxford in black
or brown grain leather.
B. Moe foe oxford in brown
grain leather only.
c. Long wing bIueher oxford in
black or brown grain leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Dr.. SchuIIer, Dean
Of MineroIogists.
Notes Milestone

Waldemar Theodore schal-
Ter. often called the dean" OF
W orld mineralogists, observed
his 6Oth year with the Geologi-
cal Survey on Tuesday. He Il
81.
The Interior Department
said that DR.. Schaller is credit
ed with the discovery or de-
scription of more than 40 min
erals, and that he has written
more than 200 professional pa.
pers on minerals, geology anc
chemistry.
DR.. Schaller began his serv.
ice with the Geological Survey
soon after his graduation from
the University Of California ir
1908.
To honor the veteran Gov.
eminent scientist. who was re.
called to work after his retire.
ment in 1858, the Survey thi,
week presented him with a
plaque of photographs showing
milestones in his career.
"R Rarely has this Natior
known q more resorceful anc
dedicated man who has given I
lifetime of research to the fielC
of mineralogy," Assistant In
terror Secretary John M. Kell!
said in a congratulatory mes.
sage to DIR. Schaller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
East-West Climate Better,
Home Says at White House

Home said, but it does 1epre-
sent "a tendency in the right
direction"
Lord Home, who spent more
than an hour with Mr.. Ken
nedy, said "the Russians want
agreement" at least in some
areas.
Mr.. Kennedy received from
Lord Home a report of the
British officials impressions
of what has gone on in New
York" In three-way talks in
volving Lord Home, Secretary
of State Rusk and Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
The President, in turn, gave
Lord Home his views on a
broad range of world events,
which the Foreign Secretary
said he would communicate to
Prime Minister Macmillan.
Lord Home said there was no
talk Of an early meeting be-
tween Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
Macmillan, who have conferred
twice in the past 10 months.
Lord Home, in response to
questions. said Britain is glad
to join in discussions about the
possible creation of a multi
nation, undetermined missile
force within the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
EquoIityin New South
Predicted by Kennedy

found for those who will come
after u.s." he said.
The crowd at the dam was
silent as Gov. Faubus said:
'Tt is to be regretted that
more of the time and effort
Of the National Government
are not devoted to such pro-
gressive programs Gas the damn
and the creation Of worthwhile
projects.
Instead, we observe a great
deal of time and effort being
spent In sponsoring unavoidable
proposals for the solution Of
certain social and political
problems - proposals which
would go so far as to deprive
q citizen of the right of trial
by jury, interfere with the right
Of an Individual to operate and
control his own private bust
ness. and even his own home,
and to take nom the States,
without justification, even more
of the rights guaranteed to
them under the Constitution"
Mr.. Kennedy, ignoring these
remarks, lauded the six-man
Arkansas congressional delega-
ton as one Of the most inn
portant and powerful, pound
for pound, In the entire Con-
greSS.
Gov. Faubus met Mr.. Ken
nedy at the Little Rock Air
Force Base. flew with him by
helicopter to GreerS Ferry and
back to the livestock show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

to hold hearings from now on
until November 80 while the
Senate Is In session.
Senator Russell said he had
mo particular feeling" about
Senator Clark's resolution, but
said he was concerned about
proposals that may be made
later to get civil rights legisla-
ton before the Senate by
roundabout procedures.
Senator Clark said his idea
was to bring up his resolution
in what the Senate calls its
morning hour. q period Of up
to two hours set aside for intro
duction Of bills and other rou-
tine matters, and to try to have
it acted on promptly.
He said that as he interpreted
a ruling in 1919 by the late
Alben Barley. then Vice Pres
lident, his resolution would be
a privileged matter and take
precedence over other pending
business during the morning
hour.
Senator Russell agreed that
Senator Clark's resolution would
be in order during the morning
hour, but added, "Of course, il
is debatable." And. under the
rules, If the resolution were moi
acted on by the end Of the
morning hour. it would be
placed on the calendar Of
pending bills.
Mr.. johnson, in response to q
parliamentary inquiry raised by
Senator Russell, said the Sen.
ate parliamentarian and as
sistant parliamentarian had
drafted a statement in which
he concurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. 4
(AP). - Apparently unruffled
by Gov. orval E. Faubus' criti-
cism of his civil rights pro-
gram, President Kennedy told
an Arkansas audience the new
South" will contribute to great
er equality Of opportunity for
all Americans.
Gov. Faubus introduced the
President at the dedication yes
terday Of Greers Ferry Dam
near Heber Springs. Gov.
Faubus advocated States and
individual rights and said
it Is q constitutional wrong to
abridge these rights seven
though the effort to abridge or
destroy may masquerade as
civil rights"
The President, sitting 5 feet
from the segregationist Cover
nor, didn't react. Nor did he
answer Gov. Faubus in his
speech dedicating the dam, part
of q system Of hydroelectric
and flood control dams in the
White River Basin.
But an hour later at the
Arkansas Livestock Exposition
in Little Rock. Mr.. Kennedy
told an integrated audience
that equal rights for all citi-
zens Is the grand objective Of
all our progress and policies"
Saying he hoped this State
and others like it will associate
together to provide a fairer
opportunity for all Americans, !"
Mr.. Kennedy added:
This great new South con-
tributes to q great new America
and you can look forward
to the day when we shall recog-
nize no South, no North, no
East, no West, but one Nation,
indivisible. with liberty and
justice for ALL"
Several thousand persons saw
the President at each appear
ance.
Half q dozen college students
carried signs at Heber Springs
criticizing Kennedy policies.
Gov. Faubus drew a low chorus
of booS at the livestock show.
Otherwise the crowds were
courteous.
The students told reporters
they were from outside
Arkansas.
As Mr.. Kennedy mounted the
livestock show platform a
Negro woman cried out,
There's our saviour"
At Heber Springs, Gov.
Faubus praised Mr.. Kennedy as
a great conservationist. Mr..
Kennedy responded with a
vigorous promise to do even
more in the field of natural
resources.
I'VE must preserve what we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

as a settlement of all outstand-
ing issues.
But he told reporters I'VE
have begun on that process
and another East-West agree
ment-to bar nuclear weapons
in space-should be worked
out quite quickly"
Agreement in principle on
such a ban was announced yes
terday in New York. 1t may
seem modest in scope, Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
DixiieSenafors
ShapeDefense
In Rights Test
By the Associated Press

Southern Senators have OBJ
tanned a ruling from Vice Pres
ident Johnson that any motion
to let a committee sit while the
Senate itself is in session would
be debatable under the rules
and thus subject to a filibuster.
The parliamentary skirmish-
ing that marked the start of
yesterdays Senate session car
ried implications for the fate
of civil rights and tax cut
measures this year, although
neither bill was directly in
volved.
Mr.. Johnson's ruling was in
response to a parliamentary in
curry by Senator Russell, DEM
ocrat Of Georgia, leader of
Southern Senators opposed to
President Kennedy's civil rights
program.
His Explanation
Senator Russell said he
wanted to establish the pro-
cedure he could rely on in case
there should be a furry OF
resolutions to let Senate COM
mittees sit for extended periods
during sessions Of the Senate
While Senator Russell didn't
specifically say so, what he
apparently had in mind was
that a motion might be made
later TO let the Senate Finance
Committee conduct hearings
on the $11 billion tax-cut bill
passed by the House last week
while the Senate itself is in
session.
The Southerners are ex-
pected to block any unanimous
consent request TO permit hear
ings on the tax bill, not yet
started. once civil rights legis-
lation is brought up for action
in the Senate.
Area Of Concern
Senator Talmadge, Democrat
of Georgia, took the unusual
action yesterday of blocking
the customary unanimous con-
sent request to dispense with
reading the journal of the pre-
vious days Senate proceedings
AS events unfolded, Senator
Clark, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, said he had in MIND
offering a resolution to permit
q Senate Labor subcommittee
studying manpower problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
By the Associated Press

Britain's Foreign Secretary,
Lord Home. said after a meet
ing with President Kennedy
today that the atmosphere in
East-West negotiations is bet
ter now than at any time in
the last three or four years.
Lord Home said it would ''be
optimistic to say we are on
the verge Of a detente" with
the Soviets, If that is defined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

waiting for the House TO vpte
IN civil rights.
Senator Mansfield said his
own preference would be to dis-
pose Of the tax bill first. Such
timing. however. would depend
on how fast the Senate Finance
Committee completes hearing
and action on the House-paSsed
tax measure. Il has indicated
its hearings WIN be prolonged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
LOST

CAT, Siamese seal point, female, no col
lar, vic. 2eth and o sts., Georgetown.
$50 reward. co. 5-5673.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female
named phoebe; almost completely
blind; vic. Cheveriy, Nd. Gail SP.
3-054s, 3208 Crest ave-, Cheverly, Nd.
COLLIE PUPPY, female, light brown,
white neck and chest; ans. to sTaffy";
little boys pet; reward. A14-l5l3.
DOG, young, black, short haired, female;
Mount Pleasant area; no collar; reward.
232-7094.
DOG, med. size, male, all black, re-
triever type, Alex. City tag 2sel06.
Reward. WE. 1-l446.
DOG, med. rust, sh0rt-haired, male, Arl.
tag 20702, vic. Of Glebe I'd. and Shirley
hwy. es4-soq3.
GIRLS 7s-IN. BIKE, blue, Chevy Chase,
ID. c.; "Jane Winston" on bike; re-
ward. EN-. $3.50.
KEYS, Nd. lie. ident. 63BT2q27; st.
Christopher medal attach; vic. 18th
aud NJ SIS. NV; reward. JU. 5-323l.
WRIST WATCH, Iady's, Omega, on
Mon, Sept. 90, at Washington Natl.
Airport, main terminal. Reward. S3e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

sleek new waist-totoe team from BeIe.Sharmeer
It's snap step into this practical poir Sheer seamless
stretch stockings snop-fosen TO nyon-ycro0 spondex
panty ede TO give you SMOOTH slim, coor-coordnoted
look from wuine TO toe The snop-on stretch nyons
eeszed for comfortable cling fit Choose your Figure Mote0
in beige for sUntunned look. black for evening
sophistcotion
In erdIe sizes: small up TO 24inch wosD and medium Us
to 3nch wois hosiery sizes: Brew short (s2 TO q and
(912 TO lo2. Modte medium (s2 to q3) and 10 to "
and Duchess tall (9h to lo1a) and B no to l2).
Panty eirde plus pairs of stockings, 1926
Additional stockings, pair 19S
W&l-HOsieN. Washington Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Pazo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BAZAAR CORNER

Southern Marylanders and
their city cousins viii find
more than good fellowship
tomorrow when the Women
Of Christ Episcopal Church
at La Plata. Md, serve up
their old ham and turkey
dinner.
They viii also find treas
ures from all over the world
like hand-woven skirt
lengths from Guatemala,
handmade neckties, Greek
woven shoulder bags. beaded
handbags from Hong Kong,
mother : Of pearl jewelry
made by refugees In Jordan,
and costume dolls of many
lands made by A-bomb VIC
tins in Japan.
The sale Of these goods is
part of the Mission Village"
program evolved by numer-
Gus church denominations
with overseas missions, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

provide an outlet for the tai
ents Of people abroad.
AL the charm Of the 18th
century Is captured at the
Pohick Christmas Mart
sponsored by the Ann Mason
Guild and the Martha Guild
Of POhiek Church.
Eighteenth century mince-
meat. jams and jeIlies from
the Pohick Pantry, and deli
cious homemade pastries and
cookies and unusual gifts will
be part Of the lure of the
Common Room Of Pohick
Church. Wednesday, when
the Mart will be open be-
tween 10 am. and 6 pm.
The drive through the Vir-
ginia countryside at this time
Of the year is lovely. When
you get there 18th century
costumed Mattresses will
serve you luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

called either California Rus
tic or Brock Dinnerware. The
color is grey mist or BIRDS
egg blue with brown edging.
Will trade or buy.
Cake
Mrs. N. B., Hydttsville, Md.
I have lost q favorite
recipe for q creamy white
cake icing, and a search Of
numerous cookbooks has
failed to turn UP q similar
one, so / am turning to RICH
for help. The base was a
combination of milk and
flour. cooked together until
thickened, and then cooled.
Into this was beaten granu-
lated sugar, shortening, and
navoring, but the proportions
I cannot remember. Please
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
More WonderIust

Miss J. p, Tdkomd Park
I am interested in getting
located in q job which in
wolves travelling but which
does not have to do with SELL
ing. I took q course in short
hand and tipping In school.
I would appreciate having
suggestions for some kind Of
work in which I could use
these skills and see some Of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Bodyeuord

Mrs. J. r. p, Arlington
Some time ago I saw an
ad in a local paper offer
ing q bodyguard tear-gas gun
for sale as protection against
hold-up men, vicious ami
mails, etc. I am quite anxious
to obtain one or more of
these in view Of conditions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

this area. I would appreciate
hearing from anyone who
purchased one or can tell me
where to find them.
Also, Is 1t legal to carry
one?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Reader Wants to Travel
Mr.. E. A. B., Alexandria

Mr.. E. A. B, Alexandria
am anxious to learn if there is travel group,
club or organization for government personnel
which makes periodic trips together at reduced
rates. would especially be interested in European
trips Any information along these lines will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Pottery

Mrs. A. A., Oron Hill, Md.
! wonder If any RICH
reader might have pieces of
my discontinued pottery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Mrs. P. S., Washington
I have a lovely white an
CORA cat which I would like
to place in a good home. It
is a beautiful animal and has
been well cared for, and If
some RICH reader will get in
touch with me I would be
glad to make arrangements
to give them the cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

For q welL-groomed look on any
occasion, treat your entire wardrobe
TO professional dry cleaning, core
fully done at Woodward & Lothrop.
Our eIectronicolH controlled two
bath method restores a "like-new"
appearance TO garments Of all types
and proIongs their life.
To keep fashions at their peak, call
7a3-76o0 for prompt pickup, or
bring your apparel to US.
W&L-DY cleoning...
Washington North BUiIdingl; Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plazu, EostoVer and 2 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

greatly appreciated. Thanks
I enjoy your column daily.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
OBITUARIES
Herman A. Lawson
Buried In Powhatan

POWEIATAN, Feb. q - Flu
neral services for Herman A.
Lawson. So. who died Feb. II
in a Richmond hospital. were
held Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 3 pm.
at the Joseph w. Bliley Funeral
Home. Richmond. Interment
took place in the PoWhatan Com
munity Cemetery at Powhatan
Court House.
A retired carpenter, he had
made his home in Powhatan
county for the past 40 years. He
was a native of Patrick county.
Surviving are three sons, Clar-
ence A. Lawson of Ga1nbrills.
Md, Clyde A. Lawson, of Pow
hatan county. and Alvin E. Law
son, of Richmond: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Alma Dunivan and
Mrs. Elva Worsham. both of
Powhatan county; two sisters,
Mrs. Myrtle Howell and Mrs.
George Dalton. both Of Powha-
tan county, and five brothers.
John, Ray, Will, and Jack Law
son, all OF Powhatan county,
and Paul Lawson, of Midlothian,
10 grandchildren, and four
great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Business Districts
Continued from page u

tAOJtlilUCd IL Olll PdSC Il
street is residential. However.
being zoned BIZ this area could
be used for business expansion,
if the property can be obtained.
Two Business Districts
The business districts are di-
vided into two parts, 81 and B.
2.
The B-l district is roughly the
present downtown business dis.
trict.
Permitted in the 81 district
are all types of business plus
manufacturing and processing
establishments that are not OBJ
jectionable because of smoke
fumes, noise, odors or dust.
There are no parking require
ments in the B-l district since
this area is already established
and any parking restrictions
would cause undue hardship.
Permitted usage in the b.
district is identical 10 the B.
district, except that parking re
quirements are outlined for new
buildings being constructed. b
includes a large slice of t h {
town. Both sides of Third Street
are zoned BIZ. as well as the
areas along South Main and Vir
ginia S tire is and Longwooe
Avenue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Rice

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Pulley
and children. of Charleston, S.
c.. were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Vaughan for a
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Banks
and Sharon. of Norfolk. were
week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs w. S. Weaver.
Miss Nancy Buchanan. Of
Smithdeal-Massey Business Col
lege in Richmond. was a week
end guest of her parents.
Mrs. j. c. Wilkerson and Mrs.
R. E. Bomar and Randy. Of
Lynchburg. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Vaughan.
Mrs. Clyde Taylor. Nancy and
Billy, of Fredericksburg, were
overnight guests Of Mr. and
Mrs w. S. Weaver, Saturday.
Clyde Taylor and Dougie visited
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor in
Crewe. and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Taylor.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Jenkins were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver.
Mrs Clyde Taylor and Nancy
and Billy.
Sunday night supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G. Walton
were Mrs. Lena Morrisette and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs Walker Noblin
and son were week end guests
of the B. G. Bass family.
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Walton on Saturday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.
Vaughan and Jimmy. of Crewe.
and Diane Banton.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Marshall and
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cook and
Marshall were the Rev. T. O.
Herndon and Mrs. Herndon and
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G. Walton
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Gene Banton on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Vaughan spent
Sunday with Mrs R. B. Wal
thall.
Karla Myers. of Farmville
spent the week end with Bev-
erly Bass.
Guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Vaughan were
Miss Dee Williams and Miss
Matte Vaughan. of Washington
Mrs. Claude Bradshaw spent
the week end in Richmond with
her daughters and their fami-
lies.