davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-24

WALTER REID AREA
1879 missouri ave, NV, apt bids
lst flr, large Nv rm., fun slgi
din. rmu lge kit, Sl1h incl utils
FE. 7-al37 or RE, 6.I6Ss,
sstb ST. s,E.. lfli Modern he'd,
room apt, $40 so. Incl ali utils
Apply resident manager. LU 4.
7ag7. PoRETskY A. SONS MOT
iaag HILLSIDE m, s.E., Apt. -
Colofed, . rms, KIT, dinftte and
bath, heat and hot water incl.
children welcome. only $50. SO mo.
Call MR.. NEuMANN, Ma, s-87OO
5lI7 DIX ST. N.E,-colored, lee
rm, and bath, bedrms only
sos mo Children welcome Cali
MR. NEUMANN, MA $4,000.
1898 PEABODY ST. NV,
Mod luxury apt a ntil incl. l.
bedrmn 500. . bedrmsu $50,
WASHINGTON RLTY RA a-s3O0
1885 col UMBIA RD, Nw.-Liy
rms bedrma kltchenette, bath.
elevator. $1,000, co b.5hnp
i5OI 10TH STREET S.E.--e rms
KIT. bath and screened porch
Rent. % ~. Key 50e 18th Il
49, Apt No. 2 p p, SAUL co
Ma s.2inO
gGSg 18th ST NV
3
Evening star., 1963-05-24
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

COLUMBIA RD., 1eSA--$12.50 wk
clean sgl.. rms, dbl. $40; showers
TV, 10 min. downtn., on bus lines,
parking. men only. AD. 4-433O.
DUPONT CIR, 1927 10th st. NV
Lovely rms. redec,, semipvt. bath
maid serv. HU. 3-97S6.
GEORGET0WN-For young gentle.
man. Attr, bedrm, with firepl,
House, kit, sunny garden and pool
privileges, $50. 337-6SS7, ewes.
HOTEL SLAUGHTER
Evening star., 1963-05-24
APIS, FURNIsHED-D. G.
iCONIINuEpl

GEORGETOWN bachelor apt. II
mod. air-cond. bldg, refgr. ant
grill for light cooking. Avail. i'm
med, S93, parking Gpace. $40
Evening star., 1963-05-24
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CAP. HILL, Betty Alden Inn, III
1st st. n.e,-Daily maid serv., ex-
Gel. meals 8 days. TV. Ii. 7-0243.
DUPONT TOWERS, 1909 2ist NV,
Convenient loo. Excellent meals,
8 days. TV, eleV. Reas. DE. 2.1R3a
Evening star., 1963-05-24
TOOLS

TRUMPET, Holton De luxe, 500
1aIS,,Is TAPE recorder, $50 $50 Both in good
Evening star., 1963-05-24

1928 18th st. n.w.-Walking dis
lance downtown, bus stop at door.
complimentary breakfast, single,
dble. rms. Reas. rates. DU. 7-7686
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Milk and Trim WaistlineS

Girls who are afraid to drink milk because they think it is fat tening, don't have scientific leg to stand on, according to Miss Agnes Sunnell, State Home Demon stration leader with the Coopera- tive Extension Service, University of Alaska. She points to a test at Iowa State University to back up the claim. The survey showed that the girls with the trimmest figures had drunk the most milk.
 Actual results from the Iowa study with 297 teenage girls show ed that obesity occurred in al most twice the number of girls who drank little milk, compared with those who drank a quart or more daily.
 Other survey results showed that, after age 12, one girl in five fell into the overweight cate gory. Yet, only Is per cent of these obese girls were from the group that were large milk consumers.
 Also, many of these overweight girls felt milk was fattening and most had generally poor diets. On the other hand, almost all of the group who drank plenty of milk had diets that were considered excellent in every respect.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Alaska Brown Bear Cub For Portland Zoo

JUNEAU R - A four-month- old Alaska brown bear, named Boo Boo during five minute tele- vision appearance Thursday night, was enroute to a new home in the Portland, Ore, zoo Friday.
 The cub, apparently orphaned by some woodlands accident, was found wandering near cannery at Hoonah, 40 miles southwest of here, Tuesday by Buster Han- sen, the skipper of fishing boat.
 Hansen chased the cub into the water to capture him and then soothed his ruffled feelings with liberal helpings of milk, honey and steak.
 Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the cub to Juneau Thursday night and the young celebrity was promptly interviewed, through Gerald Shelley of the State Fish and Game Department, on station KINY-TV.
 Boo Boo was placed aboard Pacific Northern Airlines jetliner for the trip to Portland and his new home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Going Rate Is $l.68 a Dozen For Human Pleas

LONDON R - Miss Pauline Testo who runs flea circus - was scratching around Saturday for performers.
 "Fleas," she said, "are hard to get these days
 Miss Testo blamed Britain's health authorities for her predica- ment.
 Health authorities all over the country have been carrying on an increasingly active campaign against fleas. There's risk of them being wiped out," she said.
 Miss Testo needs performers be- cause she has several engagements coming up.
 "I'm down to four stars," she explained, land that's not enough to put on good show"
 She said fleas are not difficult to train - once you get the right material.
 She said there are plenty of dog fleas, but they don't live long enough.
 "I need the sort of fleas that get on human beings" she went on. 'They live for months and can be trained for the various acts"
 Miss Testo said she is willing to pay well for potential stars.
 The going rate is $1.68 dozen.
 "I'll pay more than that" she said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Communists Refuse Again To Release US. Pilots

PANMUNJOM, Korea R - North Korea Saturday refused for the sixth time to discuss the fate of two US. Army captains whose helicopter landed in Communist territory May IF.
 The JUN. Command at meeting of the Military Armistic Commis- sion demanded the immediate re- turn of Capt. Ben Suits, 34, of Florence, Ala, and Capt. Charleton Voltz, 26, of Frankfort, Mich.
 The Communists repeated their contention that the Americans, in landing, committed "a hostile act against our side"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Eleanor Walker and
 George Thompson Wed

Miss Eleanor Walker, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frances Walker of Nome, and George Thompson, son of MT. and Mrs. L. Thompson of California, were united in mar riage at Sitka Lutheran Church on June IA at 2 o'clock by the Rev. George Holmquist.
 Given in marriage by MT. Jack Harwell, the bride wore a gown of sheer nylon and lace and car ried bouquet of American beauty roses. She wore a chapel veil.
 The maid of honor was Miss Evelyn Gray. MT. Gabriel Ruff was the groom's best man and MT. John Luke was usher.
 The new Mrs. Thompson was graduated from Mt. Edgecumbe High School as a nurse and has been working for the Public Health Service.
 MT. Thompson is employed by the FAA of Anchorage, and the couple will make their home there.
 Mrs. Frances Walker went to Sitka from Nome to be present for the wedding of her daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
DOUBLE LAUNCHING

GROTON, Conn. R - Two nu- clear submarines the Polaris- firing Tecumseh and the Flasher, an attack vessel - splashed simul- taneously into the Thames River Saturday in unique double launching.
 It wasn't side-by-side affair. The ways were half mile apart. But the two ships hit the water at the same time at the shipyard of the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp.
 Saturdays schedule called also for the launching of two more Polaris submarines, the John c. Calhoun at Newport News, Va, and the Daniel Boone at Mare Island, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
ESKIMO CLOTHING AND
 HANDICRAFTS TO ITALY
OTTAWA R

OTTAWA R -. A $7,000 ship ment of Eskimo clothing and handicrafts left for Italy today. It includes seal skin slippers, parkas, hats, gloves and other items to be billed "winter restort clothing by a Milan firm, and if sales go we'll Canada's Northern Affairs Dept. hopes for production boom among it's charges.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Marley, Manel- tino and Mynita Harris, Don Sand CTS, J. Walsh, Tim and June Walsh, Fred Beal, MT. Kingsley.
 To Fairbanks: Forrest Shields, Paul Ralberg, Henry Iverson, Les Harrison, L. J. Harrison, Harry Away, Helen Carlisle, Mrs. Guy Rivers and son Victor, MT. and Mrs. D. Haskins, Hugh Gallagher, Pete Linzmaier.
 To Kotzebue: Daniel Iyatunguk
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24

Jim Walsh was a visitor from Ketchikan for the Festival and visit with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Walsh. He was accompanied by his two sons who will remain for a while to visit with relatives and friends.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Four-Point Program

WASHINGTON R The IS unions of the AFL-CIO Building and Trade Dept. have unanimously adopted a four-point program aim ed at ending racial discrimination in construction employment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24

Good advice is like caster oil. It can't do you any good unless you take it.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Lead Class:
CONTINUED from page y

She was band secretary her
sophomore year and president
of the band her senior year.
She was active in Girls Athlet-
ic Association, Future Teachers
of America, the Senior Glass
play and Girls Club secretary.
Kathleen is also accompanist
for the Bob johnson Singers.
She was voted miss Music of
1863"
Roberta Hall, the valedictor-
ian of the Class of 1868, has a
grade point average of 3.9306
for four years of work in high
school.
Roberta plans to attend the
Montana State University at
Missoula where she will major
in English and minor in mathe-
MATES. Roberta has been active
in many activities during her
high school career. These activi
ties include: participation in the
Junior and Senior Glass plays;
vice president of Girls Athlet-
ic Association; delegate TO Flu
ture Teachers of America Con-
vention; vice president of her
Junior and Senior Class; dele
gate to Girls State, cheerleader
for four years; singing in Sc
lect choir at District and State
Music Festivals; Piano solos
-four years; singing with the
Sidney Sixteen-Junior and
Senior years; participant in
High School Week at Bozeman.
winning second place in Bank
Essay Contest; and winning Oh
the Elks Leadership Award.
She attended the University
of North Dakota National
Science Foundation Program the
summer of 1862. She was nam
ed Miss Mathematics in the
summer of 1862 and in 1865
was elected TO the Math Hal
of Fame.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
State Women's Tumbling.

State Women's Tumbling.
Freshman Athletic Awards
major Sports) : Mr. Leo Schlen-
ker presented Athletic Awards
to the following students as
reorganization of their partici-
patton in the sports indicated;
Ausk, Jim, Track and bas-
ketball, numeral; Buxbaum,
Fred, Wrestling, letter, numer-
al and certificate; Carranza,
Tom, Basketball and football,
numeral; Erickson, Monte,
Track and basketball, mineral;
Eicholtz, Marvin, Track, bas-
ketball and football, numeral;
Gohde, Glenn, Track and foot
ball, numeral; Hansen, Carl,
Track and football, mineral;
Harper, Bill, Track, basketball
and football, numeral; Heron,
Larry, Track, numeral; Hunter,
Ben, Track and basketball,
numeral; Hurd, Robert, Basket
ball, numeral; Iversen, James,
Track and football, mineral,
McChesney, Robert, Track and
basketball, mineral.
Miller, Gary, Track, basket
ball and football, mineral; Nor
den, Dick, Track, basketball
and football, mineral; Nutter.
john, Football, numeral; Pan
asuk, Terry, Track, numeral.
Pavek, Gary, Track and foot
ball, numeral; Price, Bill, Track
basketball and football, mum.
eral; Rehbein, James,, Track
basketball and football, mum
eral; Rounce, Jeff, Track anC
basketball, numeral; Schwa
bauer, Lyle, Track, mineral
Smith, Clarence, Track ant
basketball, numeral; Sunwall
Bruce, Track, numeral; Thog
ersen, Gary, Track, mineral
Tuott, Richard; Track ant
wrestling manager, letter ant
numeral; Welnel, Harvey, Tracl
and basketball, numeral; VII
hanson Steve, Track, basket
ball. and football, mineral.
Mr.. Leo Schlenker also pre-
sented Dick Norden and Gar.
Miller with the freshman cham
pionship trophy. Gary Miller
in turn, presented the troph,
to David Anderson, ASH
president, for installation in tn
trophy case.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Vital Statistics

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown,
Richey, girl, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller,
Glendive, boy, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Whitak-
er, Sidney, girl, May 81.
Marriage Licenses
Gary L. Ludington, Fairview,
Nancy Lee Helten, Sidney, May
g..
Leslie Sharbono and Judy
Wind, both of Savage, May IS.
Joe Wounded Face, Mandaree
and Lille May Smith, Poplar,
May IA.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Winter Wheat:
CONTINUED from page

NOonIlnued from page ID
amy of the Winter Wheat to be
affected with this particular
virus.
Plant Psychologists at Mon
tana State College feel that
good stands of winter wheat,
where the top growing leaves
are not affected, will improve
and survive with warm, dry
weather.
Farmers are urged to contact
the County Extension office
for more informatin on this
situation or if they observe
changing conditions in their
winter wheat.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Volkswagen:
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page II
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Alaska.
BENEFIT said Norgaard Motors
will be the 61st authorized
leadership in Riviera's terri
tory, and said he is always glad
to see Volkswagen facilities in
such a strategic area as Sidney.
Norgaard said the new COM
pany will provide sales and
service for the full line of
Volkswagen cars, trucks and
station wagons, land 1 hope to
meet many of the Volkswagon
owners from Eastern Montana
and Western North Dakota at
our Open House this weekend"
"Plus, of course" he smiled,
"all my friends and neighbors
in Sidney"
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Awards:
CONTINUED from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
Schwabauer, Lyle; 135-139 lbs.
Ausk, jim; 14O-144 lbs. Miller,
Gary; 145-149 lbs. Panasuk,
Terry; 15O-154 lbs. Ebel, Duane;
160-164 lbs. Hunter, Ben.
Second Place
7O-79 lbs. Anderson, Roger;
1924 lbs. Schuetze, Duane; 85-
80 lbs. Ellwein, Earl; 1924
lbs. Frank, Erwin; $3.50 lbs.
Johnson, Terry; 100-104 lbs.
Deg, Edward; 105-109 lbs. Da-
Gus, Ricky; lola lbs. john
ston, Greg; 115-119 lbs. Welty,
Leon; 120-124 lbs. Clyde, Ford;
1853 lbs. johnson, Loren; 130-
134 lbs. Rambur, Dale; 135-139
lbs. Heron, Laurence; 140-144
lbs. Madison, Bill; 145-149 lbs.
Dschaak, Allan; 150-154 lbs.
Williamson, Steve; 160-164 lbs.
IverSen, Jim.
Minor Sports Awards-Mr.
Dale M. Williams presented let
tiers to participants in the new
ly recognized minor sports:
Gymnastics
Yoakam, Georgia Kay, Cap
tain; Swenson, Jeri Dee; Pillat-
IKE, Darlene; Williams, Sherry;
Anderson, Roger; Zadow, Taw-
nea; Berner, Barbara; Adam
son, Marsha; Atchison, Gail;
Henderson, Cecilia; Williams.
Robert.
Tennis
Hurd, Robert.
State AAU Gymnastic Cham
pionship-State participation
awards were presented by Mr.
Dale M. Williams to the fol
lowing gymnasts who participant
ed in the State Championship
Meet, April 6, 1868, IN Billings
Georgia Kay Yoakam, Darlene
Pillatzke, Sherry Williams
Roger Anderson, Tawnea Fad
oW.
Medals were presented tt
Tawnea Zadow for second place
in the State Womens' Trampo'
line: to Sherry Williams fo1
second place in the State Won.
ems Tumbling and to Darlen'
PiTatzke for third place in thu
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

CONTINUED from page II
that producers must meet to
qualify for payments provided
under the Sugar Act of 1948,
as amended.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Another Service
OF HI
d N NATIONAL BANK
SIDNEY, MONTANA
YOUR BANK OF SERVICE"

ARE YOU AN EXPORTER IMPORTER? Are
YOU exporting your money out of town and I'M
porting merchandise from far away places? II So
your money is badly missed in your community
It doesn't help to support your town, your churches
nor does it help to pay the taxes. 1t doesn't pay
good wages that will keep our young people at
home. Why not visit our local merchants before
YOU order? You'll be surprised at the good buys
you can find right here at home.
Save At The Time and Temperature Sign : Save
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
: Coming Events :

Nav 22-23 = Campfire Director will hold meeting
at the Girl Scout Cabin at 100 in the afternoon
and 7:30 in the evening.
Nav % : 800 pm. : Pioneer Cemetery Association
will meet in the Lariat Room of the Valley Hotel.
Everyone welcome.
May 25 = 900 am. to 400 pm. American Legion
Auxiliary Poppy Day Sale in Sidney. Headquar-
tiers for workers will be in the Valley Hardware.
May 26 : Ridgelawn Homemakers Club will spon-
sor their annual community picnic, at Rlchland
Park. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon.
Please bring your own dishes and everyone is
welcome.
May q : Sidney Nile Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. G. A. Hall with Mrs. ]. /. Turner as CO
hostess.
REMINDERS: Congratulations to Bob Bump and
Stan Dryer for seeing that Richland County will
have a real BOY SCOUT CAMPOREE this Satur-
day. Visit your boy at camp and see how a real
scout lives.
THE HOME OWNED N
SIDNEY. MONTANA
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
900 Cd WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.

$50 On THE DICK POWELL THEATER.
Comedy. l Hour. "AppIes Don't Fall
Far" A convict David Wayne) refuses
a chance for parole because he is afraid
to face the world. and breads explaining
his crime to his young son Johnny
Crawford. Rock Hudson. host tRepeatJ
q THE uNToUcHABLES.
Crime. / Hour "The Eddie oGara
Story" Ness Robert Stack fears
possible sequel to the ST. Valentines
Day massacre. Michael connors is
featured. tRepeat)
q PICTURE THIS.
Game. Guests: Betty Furness and Phil
Foster. Jerry Van Dyke, host.
1000 q KEEFE BRASSELLE SHOW.
Musical Variety Show l Hour Guests;
Carmel Quinn. Fred ewynne and Nancy
Wilson, The shows regulars include
Ann 8. "SchuItzy' Davis. Rocky eraziano
and NOZZLE Adam.
1870 q REPORT FROM.
Premiere. A new series of programs,
each capturing the current mood of
Washington. D. c.. July 7, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Press Runs
In New York
Walton TuIks

NEW YORK, Mar. IL tAP).
Eight major New York news
papers, whose presses have
been idle for 95 days, must wait
at least until Monday to re-
sumo publication.
The striking printers union
yesterday set Sunday for q
membership meeting to vote on
ratification OF o proposed con-
tract.
Striking stereotypers and
mailers are still negotiating
with the publishers on new
contracts.
The publishers and six nom
striking craft unions also must
agree on new contracts.
A major problem Of nego-
tiators is persuading the ALL
CLIO New York Newspaper Guild
TO extend its contracts with
the publishers by more than
four months - making them
expire at the same time as
contracts covering the craft
unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

congratulate him on his state
ment.
Senator Heating, whose mail
is flooded with letters about
Cuba, seemed to be happy to
find some presidential moves
he could praise instead Of con-
denim.
He told a Rockville Center,
IN. " audience that "Bipar-
tlsan support like the Rock Of
Gibraltar will back up what
ever measures may be neces-
sary to end the Cuban menace. F"
He added, when the Govern
ment adopts a firm policy and
stands fast by 1t. criticism will
be stilled."
Senator Heating voiced sup
port for Mr.. Kennedy's an
nounced intention Of pressing
members Of the Organization
of American States for action
to track down Communist
agents and to counter their
activities.
He said this is the real Of
fensive threat from Cuba.
Senator Heating tagged as
"a new and important commit
ment" the statement Of Secre-
tary Of Defense Mcnamara that
the United States would not
stand by while Russian troops
put down any rebellion against
the Castro government.
He took a swipe at Mr.. Nc
Namara's February 6 television
presentation. saying 1t was
three-fourths concerned with
justifying past actions and only
one fourth devoted to "the sub
stantial Soviet threat remain
ing" there.
But he said that in contrast
to this administration leaders
recently had given "factual,
hard-hitting evidence Of the
present dangers" of the threat
of Subversive activities and
Communist infiltration from
Cuba. He said these dangers
shouldn't be minimized, adding:
II hope that the officials Of
our Government. who bear
heavy responsibilities In this
area, Have now accepted this
thesis and that the signs / have
noted truly reflect a new will
ingness to face up to the hard
facts in Cuba"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

up with an Endorsement last
night for actions he said APP
peared to be hardening the
Residents policies toward
Cuba.
ne feels 1t Is as important,
Senator Heating said, TO speak
up In support OF the Govern
n2ent when 1t moves toward a
more vigorous policy on Cuba
al 1t is to criticize when 1t is
not"
This seemed TO fit the pat
tern laid out earlier by Senate
Republican Leader Dirksen
when he said he agrees with
Mr.. Kennedy that a full block
ade Of Cuba would amount to
al act Of war, and II don't
want to go TO war"
Callers Praise Stand
How much these statements
reflected reaction from the
country was not divulged. But
Senator Dirksen said he was
up half the night" answering
long-distance telephone calls
from persons who wanted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Keoting Halls Moves
II o Harder Cubo Policy
By the Annotated Pres

Republican leaders appear be veering away from the
Kind criticism of President Kennedys Cuban policies that
might let the Democrats try to hang war party label on
them.
Senator Heating Republican of New York. who has been
The No O. o. p critic Of the Administrators course came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
an airline!
Youbetitis.

Who pretty girls shouldn't look like pretty gs Not National Ahnenew
management. Not Oeg Casini Not pretty girls
The result black mohr sheath with short sleeves and round nee
and well the idea inside 1872 pretty
Convenient Jet Prop service Miami and all Florida.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Chapel on the Burkeville Charge.

| Chapel on the Burkeville Charge
Belated congratulations are ex
tended to Mrs. Joe A. Halle.
grove, of Portland, and to
Mrs. Oscar Kennedy, of River
side, for large number Of
blue ribbons they won at the
Five County Fair.
The many frierds of the Rev.
P. Cary Adams, who is a pa
tent at the Southside Communi
ty Hospital. wish him a speedy
recovery.
There was a large attendance
at Centenary Church Sunday for
the regular worship servic
which was the beginning Of a
series of special services to be
concluded on Sunday. Sept. %
at ll:3O am. with Lewis
Brandt, a former pastor. as
guest speaker. Following t h ;
services. there will be a picnic
lunch ard a period Of fellowship
! Friends are invited to attend
Miss Lucille Ferguson Of
South Boston, spent the week
end at her home, M aple
Grove"
Mrs Conduit Mathews was 4
Sunday visitor in the H. G. Fer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Sen. Stuart Fatally Stricken En-
Route To little NOrthfield''

| GUINEA, Sept. 26-W. P. Haz-
legrove, accompanied by sew
eral friends. of Roanoke, spent
the week end at his country
home, Little Mortified. The
group was shocked and sadden-
ed by the news Of the unexpect-
ed death Of their friend. State
Senator Harry Stuart. who
checked out Of a Richmond no.
tel, headed for Little North
field" to engage in dove hunting
Mr.. Stuart had visited there on
many occasions as the guest of
Mr.. Hazlegrove.
Week end guests at "Hors du
Monde were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert L. Davis and children. Pa
tricia and Bobby. of Reading.
Pa. Sunday luncheon guests in
the same home were the Rev.
and Mrs. Lloyd Judy and daugh-
tiers. Sandra and Patricia, and
Mr.. Judy's nephew. Bruce Long.
all Of Cumberland.
Mesdames Robert E. Garnet.
John Holman, Condltf Mathews
and Charles Womack. Jr.. at
tended the Lords Acre Festival
on Saturday, Sept. 81. at Ward 5