davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-10-18
NO. 3515
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
GnIrNTY OF JACKSON


NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS. on April /, 1860, Harrell
Y. Mcqueen and wife. Betty M. NC
Queen, executed and delivered GER
tain Deed OF Trust In favor Of First
Federal Savings and Loan Association
of Biloxi, Mississippi, q corporation
chartered under the laws of the United
States of America, with B. T. Wadling-
ton. as Trustee. which said Deed OF
Trust is recorded in Book 1877, on
pages 562-64, Of the Record Of Mort
cages and Deeds of Trust on Land IN
jackson County, Mississippi. and
WHEREAS, there has been default
In the performance, conditions and
provisions OF the said Deed Of Trust
by the said Grantors, and. In ac-
cordance with the terms and provisions
of the said Deed Of Trust, the entire
indebtedness secured thereby has been
declared due and payable BY First
The chronicle., 1963-10-18
EMERGENCY TEST

YEOVILTON, England (UPD
Rear Adm. Philip Click or
dered 80 sailors to stage a hoax
ban-the-bomb sitdown outside
the Royal Naval Air Station
here Tuesday ito test how the
station could deal with an
emergency.
The chronicle., 1963-10-18

balloons as favors. The mothers
helped in serving the children,
cup cakes, ice cream and can
dy.
The chronicle., 1963-10-18
MSCW Names
Pospoint Girls
Dorm Officers

Nancy Renfroe of Moss Point
and Lynne Luhrsen of Pasca-
goula were among so freshmen
at MSCW who were chosen as
dormitory officers this week.
Miss Renfroe is dormitory
president of Franklin, and Miss
Luhrsen will serve as dormitory
fire chief of Hastings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Your Cost
= so~~.AA Per !, 900 Miles
OO Only S2e

ova POLICY AND
NOW ~ PROTECTS I0u
We'll give you O
better fire buy, brond
for brond, line for
line, onY doY Of the
week. or we'll re-
fund your money
promptly"
JOE GRANVILLE
Reg. Tr0ds Mork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Clay Only an Amateur
As Pitch Man, Boxer
By FRANCIS STANN

There are instances of his attendance
at Black Muslin meetings and rallies in
Chicago and Philadelphia, and he was re-
ported in newspaper to have applauded
Allah, alias Elijah Muhammid 1t is said
that he wears Black Muslin signet ring
and has Travelled with members of Muham-
mid'S COON squad.
Clay'S friends and Well-wiShers who
once were legion because they saw in him
the potential victor over the widely dis
liked champion, excuse his Muslin kick
He don't know what it's all about" they
say. "HeS trying to be different"
&&&
CLAY HAS HANTNAED 1T UP with LiSton
with crudity that would make a wrestler
blush. In Las Vegas before the second
LSton-Patterson fiasco, Cassius clustered
and took phony swipes at Sonny. And after
the one-round knockout he climbed into the
ring and launched more TRADES, safely pro-
tected by covey of cops.
At Denver to publicly sign contracts
there was more of the same, and Eston
Joined the cheap act by contributing bon
mots of his own. This is a man whose
trademark is malevolence, but he knows
a soft touch and good deal of money are
in the offing
That Liston considers his young chal-
lenger mark was evident last March on
the night that Clay was acclaimed a
unanimous winner over Jones, although it
was close LiSton watched on closed circuit
TV. He reviewed CasSiuS' performance less
charitably than he will do today.
ABOUT CLAWS PUNCH, he said: HE
couldn't break an egg if he throw it against
the wall"
About Clay as target, he volunteered:
HE is easy to hit. Looks like a one
rounder"
Sonny was referring, he verified, to his
own future fight with Cassius when he
spoke Of a one-rounder.
eff don't beat him it's time to retire"
he said. HE don't even know how to run,
or duck, or anything. An he can't punch"
Clay stated over TV that LiSton must
fall in eight.
"By the time eight rounds come I'd be
asking Jack Manager Jack Nilon) how
much more we gotta count" Sonny snorted.
IF I beat him after six rounds (meaning
if it takes that long, the fight will be
fixed"
On that interesting note he terminated
the interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

"CASSIUS DOES NOT TRY to learn
anything from one fight to the next and
really doesn't care about becoming one of
the finest heavyweightS who ever lived All
he wants is to be the richest" Who said
this? One Gordon Davidson, lawyer.
CaSsiuS Clay's own attorney, no less.
This was at the time Clay signed at
that public circus in Denver this month to
meet Sonny Liston for the title in February
Obviously Attorney Davidson, along with
the IL about-to- be renounced hackers who
bankrolled CaSSius from the beginning,
feels that Loud Mouth has little chance
And he has small chance, that is If
Iiston behaves halfway moderately. Clay
can't take a stiff punch and can't deliver
one. His moves are those of an amateur.
He is a wrestler at heart, and has admitted
that his model for behavior was Gorgeous
George. This is how profound the fighter is.
And yet he may earn 81 million, or
close to it. against Liston.
FEBRUARY IS TOO EARLY for Clay to
fight the. ex-con whom he calls a "big
ugly bear" Perhaps any time is too early
to hope for success inside the ring. But
February is not too early from box-office
standpoint. At the rate he's going, Clay is
talking himself land Liston) out OF some
of the money they could draw. He is
rapidly destroying what favorable public
image he had created.
The young man has become a monu-
mental bore and repetitiouS nuisance. He
has a perfect record in the pro ring, and
yet no record at all. He's, never beaten
anybody, unless you count old Archie
Moore Doug Jones? A prelim fighter Yet
even Jones held his own, until the ring
side magistrates voted that night.
Clay backed out of an agreement to
fight one George Chuvalo, trial horse but
rugged by the standards Of this time of
famine. 'He butts" CasSiuS blandly ex-
planned. "He might butt me out of the
Lston fight" Clay beat up poor, harmless
Henry Cooper of England last June, not
even looking impressive or dangerous in
the process, and has idled since, except
vocally.
HE is A WOULD-BE pitch man who
doesn't know how to practice the trade
except amateuriShly. Without understand
ing their creed, perhaps, he associated him
self with the Black MuSlimS last summer,
and this has alienated him with his wealthy
angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

been settled. Besides the Texa,
and Illinois places, North Caro-
lima has accepted a Gator Bow
invitation, while Louisiana
State has decided to play II
the Bluebonnet Bowl. Las
Saturday Nebraska defeated
Oklahoma for a berth in Mi
ami's Orange Bowl.
Other bowl assignments will
come from tomorrow's games
with most interest centering or
the West Coast Rose Bowl sit
uation. Two games hold the
key - Washington State al
Washington and UCLA al
Southern California. A league
vote will decide the entry.
Also spotlighted on tomorrow's
schedule is the 80th meeting OF
Harvard and Yale. In games
bearing on bowl bids, Auburn
is at Alabama, Georgia Tech al
Georgia, Mississippi at Missis-
sippi State and Pittsburgh at
Miami for a night game.
One other game yesterday
may have had bowl ramifica-
tons. Syracuse, looking for 9
bid, finished an 81 campaign
by defeating Notre Dame, lat
in Yankee Stadium.
Texas A6EM built a 1873 lead
going into the fourth quarter on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

yards in the next so seconds
and sophomore Max Chapman
sent a 42-yard field goa
through the uprights.
Irish Go Ahead
Notre Dame moved out front
against Syracuse just before
the first half ended on a 20
yard pass from Frank Budks
to Tom Macdonald. The score
remained 7-6 until, with -four
minutes left, the Orange pulled
it out on Rich Kings 35-yarc
touchdown pass to Mike Koski
Bob Schweickert ran a punt
back 80 yards for a touchdown
in the third quarter, clinching
Virginia Techs victory over
VMI and its first Southern
Conference title.
In other games West Vir-
GINA blasted Furman, 1871;
Minnesota blanked Wisconsin
14-0; Cornell defeated Penn
1913; Maryland whipped Vir.
ginia, 21-6; Columbia beat
Rutgers. 1923; Clemson edgeC
South Carolina, 24-20; William
& Mary belted Richmond. 1876
and Miami of Ohio nipped Gin.
cinnati, 21-19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

ahead and 3-yards them
selves to DEATH" Virginia's Bill
Elias said. but they wound up
getting some pretty good gains
instead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

touchdown passes Of 81 and
20 yards by Jim Keller. How
ever, a Keller tumble led tc
the Longhorns' first touchdown
a 2-yard run by Tommy Ford
InterceptiOn FumbIed
Then came the decisive drive
starting from the 20. Texas
AIM had it broken up when
John Brotherton intercepted g
Tommy Wade pass. However
Brotherton couldn't hold the
ball, fumbled it and Texas re-
covered for a first down that
kept the DRIVE rolling. Wade
later hit Phil Harris with a pass
to the / and Duke Carlisle
smashed across with 1:19 re-
naming.
At East Lansing, Mich, the
eighth-ranked Illini foiled
Sherm Lewis, the leading rusher
of the fourth-ranked Spartans,
with Linebackers Dick ButkuS
and Don Hansen shifting posi-
tons continually before Michi-
gan State put the ball in play
Lewis was held to So yards in
10 carries.
I'VE kept harping for con-
tinuous pursuit of Lewis" Eli
oft said. so if he tried any
cutbacks we could nail him"
A Lewis tumble led to Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
PersoI Gets
BieChunce
In TV Fight

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP)
"A $50 fighter IL months ago
undefeated, young Johnny Per-
sol Of Brooklyn will earn $4,000
and get a chance to crack the
big time tonight when he meets
Allen Thomas of Chicago, Al
favorite, at Madison Square
Garden.
Persol gained his chance fol-
the Garden and television To-
rounder when the New York
State Athletic Commissions
physicians barred Mauro Nina
because the Peruvian had I'M
dergone an operation for a
detached retina of the left eye.
Persol, a 22-year-old ship
ping clerk, who has been a pro
only since January S, has won
all of nine of his pro starts,
including three by knockoutS.
Called in on four days notice
to sub for Nina, Persol figures
to benefit by the weeks delay
Of the bout. 1t was set for last
Friday, but was postponed be-
cause of President Kennedy's
death.
However, Thomas has far
more experience and skill and
should spoil the kids debut as
a Garden and television main
eventer in the Hereunder.
Thomas, ranked ninth among
the light = heavyweight con-
tenders by the VIDA, has a
1921 record, including II
knockoutS.
The bout will be telecast ma
tionally tWMAL-7 in Wash
ington at 10 p.m0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
TerPs' Happy Ending Gives
Peek at Next Years Attack

earned first down at the half.
Soph Howard HUMPHREYS did
some dandy punting, too. and
the Cavaliers were forced to
put the ball in play on their
own 10. %, "a. Is, 20 and 10
yard lines, which hardly was
fancy maneuvering room.
Sinner Scores
Meanwhile. Maryland picked
up a first-quarter touchdown
on an 8-yard rollout by Sinner
and added another early in the
second period when Sinner
pitched Is yards to End Andy
Martin. The first drive went AZ
yards, the second so following
a Virginia tumble.
Maryland made it 2I-0 mid
way in the third period on a
52-yard foray. with Fishman
smashing the final 8. Things
were so one-sided at this point,
that Maryland wasted drives to
the Cavaliers S and 8-yard
lines and hardly felt bad about
1t. Hill, who converted on all
three scores. also missed field
goal tries from the "a and II
yard lines.
1t wasn't until early in the
final quarter that Virginia got
its offense moving. A 75-yard
drive died at the Maryland S,
but the Cavaliers finally made
good the next time they had
possession. Although Tom
Hodges pass was DETECTED by
Gary Miller, it popped into End
Nick Ridgely's hands. He raced
into the end zone to complete a
35-yard play. Only 2:25 was
left in the game and it hardly
mattered that this time the
Cavaliers made good on their
on-side kickoff.
The TerpS finished with a
81 mark. the poorest ever for
a Nugent team, but he's already
looking ahead to next year. So
is Elias. whose club finished
2-7-1. but won't lose much by
graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

first score, on a 22-yard field
goal by Jim Plankerhorn in the
first period. A 34-yard boot
by Plankerhorn in the second
period and Jim Grabowski'S
14-yard run in the third quar-
ter ended the scoring.
At Durham, Duke took a
14-13 lead late in the fourth
quarter when Jay Wilkinson
sped "a yards for a touchdown
and Steve Holloway converted
with only 1913 left. But Junior
Edge passed North Carolina At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Radio
TOMORROW


Washington VS.. Baltimore,
WWDC 1260) and WTOP
(1500), 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Comebacks Nail Titles for Texas and IIIini
Bowl Berths
WroppedUp
By S Teams

Texas had to put on the
comeback Of the Thanksgivine
Day football program to save
its perfect season, while Illi-
nois completed the comeback
Of the season as it wrapped
up the Big Ten title and a
Rose Bowl bid.
The No. Thanked Long
horns needed a freak play
capitalizing on having one Of
their own passes intercepted
to pull out a 1913 victory
over a battling Texas Ann
team in the last two minutes.
That left them with their
first unbeaten and united sea-
son since 1920 and completed
their bid for the mythical ma
tional championship. Now they
must wait for the final voting
by the wire-service rating
boards. They hope that their
unimpressive performance yes
terday will not cause them to
lose too much ground to Sec
ond-ranked Navy.
Worry About Navy
Texas already had the bid
to the Cotton Bowl sewed I'D
before yesterdays game. The
Longhorns still hope to meet
Navy on New Years Day,
provided the Middies get by
Army on December Z and re-
ceive permission to play in
the Dallas classic.
Illinois smothered Michigan
State, 1870, for its first Big Ten
title since 1858. 1t will go to
the Rose Bowl for the third
time.
Coach Pete Elliott of the
nlini looks like a strong bet
for coach-of-the-year honors.
In 1861 his record was 0-9, the
first winleSs season in Illinois
history. In 1862 it was 2-7.
Yesterdays triumph gave I'LL
nois a Til overall record and
a SILL conference slate. The
only loss was to Michigan,
coached by Pete's brother,
Bump.
Tar Heels i'm Gator
In all. four conference cham
pionships were wrapped up yes
terday. In addition to the titles
taken by Texas and Illinois,
North Carolina defeated Duke,
1914, to tie N. c. State for the
Atlantic Coast Conference title,
while Virginia Tech defeated
Virginia Military, $500, for the
Southern Conference cham
pionship.
Five bowl berths now have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
STATISTICS

ahead and 3-yards them
selves to DEATH" Virginia's Bill
Elias said, but they wound up
getting some pretty good gains
instead"
Fishman Leads Way
With Jerry Fishman, the
220-pound junior fullback,
leading the way, the Terps
gained 174 yards rushing, their
second highest total Of the
year. Fishman carried l9 times
for So yards. tops for either
side. and also scored once.
With the Terps showing a
surprising flair for ball-control,
neither Sinner nor Daryl Hill
had much Of a shot at record
breaking. Hill caught only one
pass and missed breaking the
AAC single season reception
record by five. Sinner ended
his career with 81 touchdown
passes, one short Of Jack Scar
baths all-time Maryland mark.
Nobody seemed particularly
upset about missing the rec
ords, except for a group Of stu
dents who kept chanting for
more passes. Nugent said he
didn't want the Terps to pour
it on after they tipped ahead,
21-0. Before that, he added, he
wanted chiefly to keep possess
sion Of the ball.
1t was apparent almost from
the outset that this wasn't
going to be Virginia's day.
Maryland recovered Virginia's
on-side kickoff to start the
game-although Elias says this
maneuver works successfully
eight out of 10 times for him
and the Cavaliers never were
able to get out Of the hole.
With Tackle Olaf Drozdov
leading a belligerent Terp de-
tense, Virginia never got past
midfield and had only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland wound up its sea-
son yesterday by giving Vir-
ginia a look at last years for
nation and the Terp fans q
peek at next years offenSe.
Putting a happy ending to
one Of their poorest seasons
the TerpS clipped the Cavaliers
21-6, and gave a holiday turn
out of about $1,000 a reason,
finally. for a little thanksgiv-
ing.
Instead Of finishing in the
Atlantic Coast Conferences
cellar, the Terps catapulated
all the way to fifth place. 1t
was Virginia that ended last,
for the fifth time in the last six
years.
Dick Sinner. bowling out aft
er a brilliant collegiate career
ran for one touchdown and
passed for another, but the
Terps' major weapons actually
we're ground power and a solid
defense. That's the way it's
supposed to be next season and
this could have been the look
ahead.
Successful Performance
1t wasn't very thrilling, but it
was successful. Sinner, who
holds almost every Maryland
passing record. threw only 10
tim e S. Meanwhile, Maryland
backs ran the ball "a times.
This ratio, which is some
thing Ohio State might employ,
could be standard Maryland
procedure next season. Nine
teen of the rs players the
TerpS had in action are sched-
uled to return, but there is no
passer like Sinner. That's for
sure.
What Maryland actually did
to the Cavaliers was rather
shifty. A year ago. they pulled
out the shotgun formation as a
surprise weapon, ran to the
outside, and piled up a 40-18
triumph. Yesterday they
whipped it out again. Virginia
set its defenses wide, so the
Terps just hammered straight
ahead.
I'VE figured we'd let them 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Weekend Sports
on HROdEO
TeIevision

TeIeVision
TODAY
Boxing
Allen Thomas VS.. Johnny
Persol, Zig h t-heavyweights
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Harvard VS.. Yale, WTOP-9,
1870 pm.
Cana dian Grey Cup,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Bowler'S Choice, WMAL-7,
3 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
WHARF, 2 pm.
Houston VS.. San Diego,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Oh mpions hip Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Fun, WMAL-7, /
lpm.
Radio
TOMORROW
Football
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Inter-
high championship, WMAL
(630), II am.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
lWWDC Q260) and WTOP
(1500), 2 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Obituaries

CAREY A. BRISTROW, 13. died
July 5 in Doctors Hospital. Serv-
ices were Sunday, July 7, at Grim
shaw Palms Chapel.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Cantor
Maurice Chester officiated, and
burial was in Beth Israel Gene
terry.
Carey was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Bistrow, 7147 N. 18th
Place. A native of Phoenix, he
was student at Richard C. Simis
School.
Other survivors include 2 broth
ers, Eric and Lyle, and a sister,
Laurie Ann.
HERMAN j. EVANS, 70, died in
Mesa Lutheran Hospital Friday,
July 5. Services w re Sunday,
July z, at Grimshaw Palms Chap
ell, with Rabbi Albert Plotkin Of
ficiating. Private cremation fol-
lowed.
Survivors include his wife, Flor
ita; a son, Redd L.; a brother,
Henry; and 4 grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
New BIG. AZA
Groups To Form

SCOTTSDALE = Temple Eman-
Fl has opened its facilities to boys
and girls of high school age in
terested in forming B'nai Birth.
Girls or A.Z.A. groups in tn e
Scottsdale area.
The A.ZA. and B.B.G. program
IS designed with the purpose of
developing leadership in the 13 to
II year age group.
For further information, call
Mrs. Hy Eisenstein at 947-4e96 or
Mrs. Dan Klein at VIII 6-5587.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
ODD LIFT CONTEST

On Sunday, July 21 at / p.m.,
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center Health Club, 1718 w. Mary
land Avenue will be the scene of
the state wide odd lift contest.
Weigh-in for entries will be at
noon. Contestants will be from
Douglas, Stafford, Tucson, Globe
and Phoenix The three lifts will
be: the bench press, squat lift
and dead lift.
Two former Mr.. Arizonians, Don
Scott and John Julian will be pres
ent and give body building and
posing exhibitions.
Donation for admission is SOC per
person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Goings-On at the Center

rolled in his division, and Sylvia
hickman, pre-schOOl director, re-
ports go children are attending
this session.
The third and final session will
begin July 29th and continue un-
til August 10th.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Softer Monument

A monument in memory of
Charles Softer will be unveiled
Sunday, July 81, at 8 am, at
Beth FL Cemetery. Reverend B.
Brier will officiate. The unveiling
had been scheduled July IA.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
RECORD ENROLLMENT

A record enrolment of pre-
school, tween, and regular day
ca mpers has been estab-
lished for the second session day
camp which began July Sth.
Ralph Birnberg, director, re-
ports over 225 children are en-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
MANY SWIMMERS

Figures don't lie. A quick
check of the weekly pool attend
ance at the Center show 2.577
persons enjoyed the pool last
week.
In a more precise breakdown,
there were 722 adult members,
72S teens, 40 Intermediates, 745
and 48 guests.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
PRE-SCHOOL. FIN

Pre7Schools first three week ses-
sion was a fun-filled and exciting
salute to Hawaii. Craft work in
cluded grass skirts, leis, tropical
fish, flowers and map making, of
the Islands.
"Wahinis" and 'Kanees" lis
tened to Hawaiian music and
learned the hula. Coconuts and
plneappleS were provided for
snacks.
Ihls sessions theme is Music
Around U.s." Instruments, notes,
G clef signs, sharps and flats are
literally "all around US"
The third sessions theme will be
"F'armyard Animals There are
still a few openings for the three
to five year old child in this group.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

JEFFERSON. Jan. 3-MisS
Ann Laws. of Bronxville. NJ X,
visited her brother. Robert
Laws. and family. during the
holiday season. Spending the
week end at Elioch with Misses
Sadie and Constance johnson.
she left New Years Eve morn
ing for her home. She is work
ing there and also attending art
classes.
Nh. and Mrs. j. D, Jones and
three children, of Wayne, N. j..
spent Thursday through Satur-
day with her aunt. Mrs. Edna
! Thorn. Mr.. and Mrs Emmett
Galloway, of Falls Church, also
spent the long Christmas week
end with Mrs. Thorn, returning
TO their home late Christmas
Day.
Mrs. Helene Mootz entertained
| her group Of junior GAS Of
Fine Greek Baptist Church on
Thursday afternoon Dec. 27. at a
taffy pull. Those attending We're
Phyllis Harris, Dorothy Gail
Tilman. Mary Kay Waldrop,
Kathy Adams. Debbie Herndon,
jamie Marks. Barbara Henry,
and Patsy Adams was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. W L. Tyree, of
Richmond, spent the holiday sea
son with the Rev. and Mrs. T.
Graham Lester and family. Mrs.
1yree went to Culpeper on
Thursday afternoon to spend a
few days with her three sisters
Tommy and Lynne Lester. judy
Ford and Cliff Malone made the
trip to Culperer to take her.
They returned home in time to
Join other young people Of the
BTU Of Fine Greek Baptist
Church an q patty aiven in their
honor by Mr.. and MIS-. Jack
Ford, their leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Hicks
visited Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey C.
Denoon in Richmond on Friday
afternoon. after enjoying a
movie and lunch. earlier. They
spent Sunday afternoon with 1t.
Col and Mrs. Joseph G. Fried
lich at their home in Bon Air