davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Blue Devils Expected
To Win Crown Aqain

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)-Duke
Is minus the great Art Heyman,
but the Blue Devils are expect
ed to muster enough power to
win their second consecutive At
lantic Coast Conference basket
ball title.
The word at Duke is cart
Heyman's gone but Jeff Null
Inns is back" and that just
about sizes up the situation =
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
AUTOMATION

CHICAGO (UPI) - Francis
can monks used to spend long
hours weaving their white cord
cinctures by hand. Now, auto
nation is creeping In.
After six years Of work
Brother Ignatius Of st. Jo-
Seph's seminary in Teutopolis,
ILL.,, invented an intricate round
loom to do the job.
The cinctures sell for SO cents
a yard - just enough to buy
more yarn.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

long workout this morning.
Coach Shug Jordan, hopeful Of
ending a four game losing
streak against Alabama, sent
his Auburn charges through a
stiff workout. Auburn has failed
to score on the Crimson Tide
since 1858.
Florida, the only SEC { a m
playing a non-conference oppon-
ent this weekend, sharpened Of
fensive formations in prepare
ton for the meeting with Flor
ida State.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
ROOFING

All type roofs, cutters, sheet
metal. BUiIt-Up roofing our
speciality. Licensed appliestors
Of new "Thermo" all white
roof coating - lowers sum-
mer roof temperature 81 TO
40 degrees.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Salute Planned
To UGF Leader

A testimonial luncheon hon.
oring William Calomiris, chair
man of tn erecently completed
UGF campaign. will be held
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel
February 10.
The luncheon sponsor, the
Board of Trades Community
Affairs Council. announced the
affair is to be a community
salute for the chairman Of
"the most successful UGF
campaign in the history Of the
National Capital area"
The fall campaign was the
first to reach its quota on time.
Its goal of $8.042,000 was the
largest ever set and it was the
first UGF drive to exceed its
quota by $237,000.
Mr.. Calomiris, a past presi-
dent of the board Of trustees
of Saints Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church,
Is president Of the william Calo-
miris Investment Corporation.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

1893 was extended to January
81.
Under the strict diet, Ma
guire said. he collapsed at the
wheel Of his car, so the medics
put him back on the s00-calorie
diet.
Mcguire appealed to Sem
ators Edward M. Kennedy and
Leverett Saltonstall, both Of
Massachusetts,. and his wife
wrote to President Kennedy.
Last Thursday the COM
manding general Of the 57th
Air Division postponed a hear
ing on Maguire's fitness for
duty and extended the dead
line another 90 days.
Mcguire said he weighed 2lO
while fighting in Korea as a
Marine. adding 80 why am I
unfit now?"
An Air Force spokesman said
There are 10000 troops at
Westover and regulations apply
to them all. from generals
down."
Evening star., 1963-02-10
81 POUNDS TOO HEAVY
Airnon Told to Diet
Or Face Discharge

/, WESTOVER AIR FORCE
BASE, Mass, Feb. 8 (AP).-
4 veteran Of II years military
service has another 30 days to
lpse 80 pounds in excess weight
of face enforced discharge and
loss Of pension rights.
Airman 1/c Edward Mcguire,
81, stands 5 feet 9 inches tall
and weighs 225 pounds. The
Air Force says his weight should
be 1913 pounds.
The Air Force said yesterday
Airman Mcguire was ordered
last April to reduce to 1913
pounds or be discharged under
regulations ruling him insult
able for military service.
After a week of medically
prescribed 800-calories-a-day
diet, Mcguire dropped one
pound. He was ordered to do
better.
He put himself on a diet of
400 calories a day. He informed
his superiors of his extra effort
and his deadline for reaching
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Science Lectures
AtCU UAnnounced

Distinguished foreign scien-
lists will lecture at Catholic
University during a series of
brief visits to the school begin
ming this spring.
The first visitor of the pro-
gram, which is sponsored by
the schools Statistical Labora-
tory, will be Professor Paul Levy
Of the Ecole Polytechnique in
Paris. Professor Levy, a noted
mathematician working in the
field Of probability theory. will
come to Washington about
April II and give six or eight
lectures during a months stay.
Preliminary arrangements are
being made for visit in April,
1864, by Prof B. L. van der
Waerden Of the University of
Zurich. Prof. van der Waer-
den works in modern algebra
and mathematical statistics.
The lectures will be open to
the public at no charge, but
advance registration is re-
quested. Registration can be
made by calling Lawrence g.
5000. extension 303.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BruziI Evucuutes
Castro Refugees

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
9 (AP) P).-Fifty-two Cubans who
spent UP to two years in a
compound on the grounds Of
the Brazilian Embassy in Ha-
vana arrived here by plane to-
day. 1t was expected that most
of them would proceed to
Miami, Fla.
A Brazilian Air Force plane
that brought them here re-
turned to Havana for % more.
1t Is expected back in San Juan
within two days.
The Cuban government
granted safe = conduct travel
passes for the refugees, who
took asylum in the Brazilian
Embassy during the past cou-
pie Of years. Brazilian diplomats
arranged for them to get out of
Cuba. Some plan to settle in
Brazil. and three will be taken
there to face charges in a re-
cent Staying and suicide in the
Embassy compound.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

20-cent token in favor of a
straight 25-cent cash fare now
before the WMATC.
April 4 Deadline
The WMATC is not, of course,
a party to the 1860 appeal, but
being subject to the Appeals
Courts Jurisdiction would have
to accept the results Of any
judgment in the 1860 case.
Whether such Judgment comes
in time to affect a fare hike re-
mains to be seen. The WMATC
has indicated 1t would like to
hold off ruling on the present
fare request until the Appeals
Court has entered a judgment,
or formally put into effect its
ruling. The WMATC has a
deadline of April 4 in which
to decide the fare case. how
ever, unless. Transit and the
intervenors agree to an extern
sion.
However the jurisdictional
problems are handled, some of
the basic ways that the fare
payers could be compensated
for any past excess collections
at the fare box, from the best
information gathered from all
sides. appear to be the follow
ing:
I'D The pre-1960 fares would
be put into effect Immediately.
Then determinations could be
made by the lower court in
conjunction with a regulatory
agency as to the amount Of
any excess fares COLLECTED in
the past to be applied TO fu-
ture fare proceedings. Rolling
back the fare now would prob
ably moot" the 1851 case.
90 A regulatory agency
could make a rehabilitation of
the company's earnings, cor
recting the "errors" cited in
the courts ruling. Then, the
fares could be set at what they
should have been in 1860, the
difference between these fares
and those actually collected
until the 1851 order computed,
and a fund or reserve for the
future set up. The 1861 order
would then have to be dealt
with in the same manner. This
order is in a state Of suspend
ed appeal before the District
Court by voluntary agreement
OF the company, the P. U. C.
and the appellants, the same
two lawyers who appealed the
1860 order.
CD WMATC would be hand
Evening star., 1963-02-10
HIGHEST QUALITY FIREPLACE FIXTURES

~ Very fine frome euon reereens OF the highest ouoy
IN Polished ero Son 6ross and Antique Bross All ore 3s
hoh 81" wids No two oks. Reg $l25 $225. Now $50
Swedish finish Four sizes Reg $40 TO SlOo Impossible 10
reploes OF this low price Of SIS 10 $50.
36-Pn. OF fine heo Solid Bross hand finished Andirons
Of unusuoI design and quoly CoIonioI Eory American
$50 TO SITS. -
ziPn hond wrought iron Andons Swedish Grey or Grey and
Antique Bronze Reg SIS TO $50. kqv $40 TO $ss. =
Fire tool sets notch oil Of the obo highest qvo Bro Antiov.
Bro" or Wrought fon Nov to off regular selling price
Evening star., 1963-02-10

ed some form of judgment
which would give that body
a means Of computing what
effect should be given to past
fare cases in the case now be-
fore It.
Eventually, Of course, the
WMATC Is going to have to
apply any excess fares collected
in the past to the company's
current earnings picture. 1t
would probably have to make
difficult choices, however, such
as how many years in the
future the excess should be
spread over. II the amount
was 81 million. applied to last
years Transit's earnings. for
instance, 1t would have the
effect of doubling the COM
pany's earnings. A fare reduc-
ton might then be viewed as
proper. OF course. the COM
pany might be able to demon
strate its expenses were going
up fast enough to eat UP the
fare payers 81 million, and
therefore holding the line or a
slight increase would be called
for.
Spread over 10 years, how
ever, a 81 million fund might
not have any practical effect
on fares.
Despite OF all the uncertain
ties, however, one affect of the
courts ruling is already clear.
DC. Transit, will probably be
presenting juStifications for
fare increases with a lot more
supporting evidence than in the
past. Already in the current
fare case, DC. Transit has
started introducing direct testi-
mony on rate-making princi-
Piles that it has never introduced
in past cases. Similarly, the
WMATC may be moved to re-
quire more information than
its predecessor regulatory
agency did.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
FIREPLACE FIXTURES

Rome Oeeoo% and Gift in
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ANTIQUES

Brsss, Copper Pewter. Bronzs. Iron.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ANTIQUE FIREPLACE FIXTURES

~ English tepIoes Tenders eoch Antique prior to 1890
Imported by US, oil sizes Solid Boss Steel Regularly S65
70 S3oo Nov $25 TO $500.
Group OF II poS Antique French Androns Boss and Gold
plotted. Regularly sos to S4oo Nov S4s "a sS3S
~ Po Antique English Bross tool rests or Andi,on pso
SIS to $40 Na~ &c ~ S3Sy
81 Antique English soss Fire tool SETS Regularly SIS to $50
The shove items exceptionally Eoeh one aste,p.s IN o,
monhp Almost impossible dVpe0ts Ero value OF these Oes
Evening star., 1963-02-10
EXTRA SPECIAL

SoVs Nth on oil silver repoip. rspotno. Bros
or copper repairing and rsfinishine. A WORTH
while savings on the fomous BrenweII process
OF plotlno-this week only.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
PEWTER
WALL DECOR


PH E
is reduce aH soh LohAMW We
Evening star., 1963-02-10
More Than q Nickel .
Is Riding Bus Hoss|e
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

lot more than nickel difference bus ride hinges
on the outcome OF legal usse riders regulators
and D. c. Transit System and which expected to come
down to the mat tomorrow in the United States Court Of
Appeals. ,.@-.
Barring request for extension of time to reply to the
Evening star., 1963-02-10

courts request, parties to the
appeal Of Transit's 1850 fare
increase will file papers telling
the court how to put into effect
its ruling that the increase was
unjustified.
The two young Washington
attorneys who appealed the
District Public Utilities Com
mission order granting. the in
crease. Leonard N. Bebchick
and Leonard s. Goodman, are
expected to propose an immed-
late rollback Of the cash-fare
from a quarter to its pre-l960
level Of 20 cents.
They also have said they
want to. in effect, count UP the
excess" nickles collected in
the fare box since the 1860
order and put them into a
fund. This fund would be used
to hold off or hold down future
fare increases.
The company. however, it
can reasonably be assumed,
viii propose keeping the fare
at q quarter, at least until
further determinations on the
basis Of the courts ruling can
be made by regulators. Further
more. the company might ap-
peal the case to the Supreme
Court.
Ruling Is Vague
Beyond the question of how
to translate the courts ruling
into dollars and cents, how
ever, Is the question Of who is
going to do it.
The Appeals Court ruling of
January 81 said the 1860 fare
order must be set aside, but it
did not say when or by whom.
Normally. Transit would have
only one agency with direct re-
sponsibility over its fares. In
the present situation, It has, in
effect two: The p. u. c. and
the Washington Metropolitan
Area Transit Commission which
took over Jurisdiction of the
company in 1861 except for
pending actions or proceedings
before the P. U. c. and other
regulatory bodies then having
jurisdiction over the company
(the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. for instance).
AS If this were not enough
to complicate the situation.
what happens in the 1860 case
will profoundly affect two SUBJ
sequent Transit fare cases: A
1851 P. U. c. order which denied
an increase but left the 1860
fares in effect. and the cur
rent request for eliminating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Baltimore Programs
JUNE JUNE 8 s.solam:s s listed or: hos: !.
chonnel 2-WMAR (cBSl
chonnel ll-WBAL tNBCl
chonnel l3-WJZ (ABcl

Programs listed those the DIR Washington plvs
those which the DIR at different time In Boliors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Donold O'conncF" - II
6;30-Son FFoneiseo Beat z
Adventures IN PuFodise -
7,3o-HvcklebeFry Hound = II
es3o-Io De Announced - II
e;45-Ploy Bcli =. -.------- II
e;00-BASEBAlL. Boltimors
Of konsos City ------ II
Iis20-AAoviss Relentless z
l2;55-kAon 10 Man ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

bishop John Carroll High
School, Jeffrey won a $500
scholarship for his winning
essay.
Tonight, the Ladies Aux
iliary will present awards to
two policemen who appre-
hended the murderer last
year of Mrs. Oliver Minard,
who was a WV Auxiliary
member.
Receiving the awards will
be Metropolitan Police Pri-
vate Houston M. Bigelow,
and Donald A. Wheeler, now
with the White House Police.
The Ladies Auxiliary con-
vention will close tomorrow
night with election of officers
after an all-day session,
which will feature as an
afternoon speaker, Miss
Mary Ellen McCorkle, junior
past president of the Wom-
ems Bar Association of the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
VIEW DR.. KELSEY

DR.. Frances o. Kelsey, di-
rector of the Investigative
Drug Branch of the Food
and Drug Administration
was presented last night with
a plaque and citation from
the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The heroine of last years
thalidomide episode in which
she withheld approval Of the
baby-deforming drug for
marketing in the United
States was presented with
the citation at a Joint ses-
sion Of the Ladies Auxiliary
and Mems Department Of
the District WV.
The session in the Com
merce Department audito-
rum was q prelude to the
local WV Ladies Auxiliary
30th convention which opens
tonight at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Last nights program also
featured an address by Mr..
Cooper T. Holt, Of the Vet
terans Administration and
past national commander
in-chief of the WV, and
reading of a prize winning
essay by 18-year-old Jeffrey
Radowich. second place win
ner in the WV nationally
sponsored Voice of Democracy
contest.
A June graduate of Arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Happiness Seems to Be
Loretta Young's Secret

him which one he prefers.
He's usually right"
Because Loretta Young and
fashion have become synony-
nous through the years she
has found that by having to
work with so many clothes
she's become surfeited with
the subject.
The art Of gentle persua-
sion that Jean Louis exercises
is in tune with her own
thinking.
1T used to be my greatest
pleasure to 60 shopping but !
haven't the time"
Her sister Georgiana Mon
fabian runs a very successful
dress shop from which she
also buys clothes.
when Jean Louis comes
back from Paris he always
brings me a gift of a dress
and it can be from Balenci-
aga, Ores, Givenchy. He has
nothing to be afraid of and
respects the talents Of 9TH
ers." Which also sums up
Miss Young's outlook on
others.
What does she do with all
those clothes?
The gorgeous clothes she
wore on The Loretta Young
Show were always in demand
not only within her large
family circle Of sisters, sis
ters-in-law, and her 27-year-
old married daughter, Judy,
but for charity auctions.
They seem to bring in a
lot of money" she told us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

It's q treat to talk to
Loretta Young.
She's also a rare woman.
She's learned to listen.
The result is a pleasant
experience both for her and
West Coast designer Jean
Louis who gets the credit for
most Of the fabulously beau
tiful clothes Loretta Young
wears.
The movie and television
star has been visiting Wash
ington for the past several
days as the guest of the Blake
Clarks whom she has known
for q number of years. She's
taking time out to relax a bit
this year.
= Her constantly busy pace
could be the answer to how
she stays seemingly eternally
young.
She laughed when we asked
her, How do you manage to
look so young?" Mainly, it's
because she's not concerned
with looking young. Il get up
at $3.50 am. and go to a job
I love. often returning at 3
pm. to a home and family I
love, and I guess God has
been good to me in giving me
these things" was her ex-
PLANTATION.
She thinks the secret at
any age is not to overdo.
That means hair, face, figure
and dress. Nothing extreme.
Because she has no time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

to shop, and because she
learned early from her moth
er to respect the talents of
others, she's not what many
would term a Fashion In
dividualist.
II respect Jean Louis
tastes in everything. His
clothes are not overdone but
not underdone either. The
expert is better qualified than
most women" she says.
when I was about IS I
took my mother along with
me to Bullock's-Wilshire to
shop for some Irene clothes.
/ picked out a number of
things, saying I wanted the
sleeve changed, the color
changed, the neckline
changed. My mother, an in
terror decorator with great
taste, then told me that I
was either buying an Irene
design or instead I should go
to a little dressmaker with
my suggestions"
With Jean Louis she does
not hesitate to ask what hat
to wear, what heel height,
what kind of hairdo.
HE assemblies everything
and that's how I then wear
it. No switching things
around. It's so much more
convenient this way.
Usually he picks out three
or four things and I make
my selection. I've learned to
listen to the tone Of his voice
when he answers as I ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
French Set
Open House

In celebration of Bastille
Day the French Ambassador
and Mrs. Alphand will receive
members of the French colony
here from 1880 am. to /
pm. Sunday, July IA, at the
Embassy on Kalorama Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
IS IMPORTANT BEDROOM AND
DINING ROOM SUITES AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS!

Many oneoind uaueS that cannot be duplicated All must
De cleared to make room for new GrriUdLS.
'Indcates price Which previously offered but sOd
IS Pc Johnson Hny
in cobed white and gold nsh7o inch choice Of double
IT, in duel bed and night tobI Wos $92@ $5S5
- P Johnson Hsndey Johnson Of Gnd Ropds toon cCse bedroom suite
in.
it, duoI bed night tobe Wos
Pc FOrssimo exclusive oien dining suite walnut and buh 60 in
chairs 81
Pc coOnnede toEen with BUR-
cents u in buffet chino huetop with gloss shelves ond lights 4465 ovo
extension oe high back ehos and high book os
Pc Msstsr French Provincial bedroom 7e triple dresser
mirrors violet chest with doors IT, choir
back night 81
Pc
chest chest IT, duel bed eobnet tob W $685. $49S
Hoss Idsw0er senior size 18th mohOsy dining
60 in eonted side buffet china hutch 4264 double e with
Z eoves ond od stripe border and side os solid mohoe
Was $l242"
Pc Decorator exclusive
IT, duel
Pc soTd French Provincial bedroom 76
inserts twin duol ehoboek
chest and night tob Wos ST. 395 $s95
Pc utwood koIen triple
piece imported mobe top twin mirrors IT, do bed violet chest
tobes 1857 S99S
~
finish TO
IT, in duel bed and night obes Wo 81 3ll" $7SS
on wou 70 in triple dresser mirror chest chest choice Of double
duo bed and obes Wos ST. 5ll" $7s5
10 Pc Contemporary iOn dining
buffet IL breokfront chino with lights 44s76 tobe and
and Wos $3.50" S2zeS
Pc exclusive FoHimo ion bedroom mirror
bed S943@ SS49
s triple dresser violet chest chest IT, d bed and night
tooes Wos 9lO4Z" SoS3
Naturally oil items All
No interest charge on 80 doy o 90 doy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Cumberland
County on this the 5th day of
February, 1868.
JUNIUS E. FOSTER.
Complainant
v.
MABEL WOODBRIDGE FOSTER.
1873 Evon Avenue.
NeWard, New Jersey,
Defendant.
The object Of this suit is to
obtain a divorce from bed and
board by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the ground of will
full desertiOn and abandonment.
and at the expiration of two
years from date of said deser-
ton to merge the same into a
divorce from the bond of matri-
mony. An affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen
dant is not a resident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered
that she appear here within ten
days after due publication of this
order and do what is necessary
to protect her interest IN this
suit.
R. H. BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER, pa.
Cumberland, Virginia 2-34t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Meherriin

Feb. q The Rev. and Mrs.
Charles F. Kindred and children
moved in the new parsonage at
Tusseklah Baptist Church -Satur-
day. He will continue to preach
at Meherjln Baptist Church
Mr.. and Mrs G. B Rhue
moved to their new home in
Worsham, Saturday.
James Higgins. of Clarksville,
visited relatives here recently.
H. L. Queensbewy continues
very i'll at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vaughan
and Mrs. Nellie Vaughan. all Of
Norfolk, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Macon Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs. l., B. Hurt spent
Sunday in Richmond and visit
ed w 3 Orndolff in Richmond
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester Clark, of
Washington, D. c., I e II ! Y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
4-H Winners In
Contest

PAMPLIN, RI. 2 Congratu-
lations to Sharon Cobb and Bill
Hamilton in their accomplish
nents in the public speaking
contest held IN the Spring Greek
HI Club last week. They were
first place winners. Judy Lam
berth and Donnie Simmons were
second place winners E a c h
member Of the club participated
and all did we'll.
Mi and Mrs. Gene Wclch and
boys are visiting with his par
ents. the Rev. and Mrs. r. P.
WEIGH this week.
Many from this community
attended the Howard-Lamberth
wedding and reception at Spring
Creek Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon.
Most of those of our com
munity who have been confined
to their homes with the flu are
out again,
Herbert Carwile, Of Sumter,
S. c.. visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh CarWiIe, during
the week end.
Frank and Ronnie Johnson
sons Of Mn and Mrs. w E
Johnson, Of Farmville, visited in
the EWart WEIGH home Sunday.
Unexpected guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Carwile during the
week end We're her sister ana
family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Wilkes, Janet, Joseph, Anna
Mac and Glenn, Of Warsaw.
We wish to extend our sympa-
inv 10 tIc f,,~1;l;n. - Jot,,,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
snent the week end here.

srent the week end here.
w. B. Orndorff is still pa
tent in Richmond Memorial
Hospital.
Lawrence Bowman, of tn
y. S. Navy stationed in Nor
folk, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Bowman.
Nh. and Mrs. Berkley Day
berry and family. of c
City. visited Mrs. Macon Waugh
an and Mrs. L. B. Hurt Sunday
afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Barnes
and son spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Taylor, of near
Green Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. w B. Under
wood, Of Victoria. visited Mr..
and Mrs, l.. l.. Elliott Sunday.
The Rev White will fill his
regular appointment Sunday
morning at HIS at the Meher-
rim Methodist Church. Sunday
school at 10 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

Henry Allen and John B. Ham
lett.
Charles U. Baldwin. Jr,, visit
ed MIR. and Mrs Larry White
head and attended worship serv-
ices at Spring Creek Baptist
Church Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Barr, of Washing
ton, D. c., is spending some
time with hier mother. Mrs. w.
w. Booker, while she is recuper-
ating.
George William Booker and
his daughter, Betty, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Booker, last Wednesday.
Elliott A. Scruggs, Of Rich
mond, spent Saturday with Rich
ard CarWile, hunting