davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Referee Approves
Equity Transfer

A settlement that eventually
will give shareholders Of the
bankrupt Mutual Security Saw
ings g. Loan Association of
Silver Spring 100000 to $780,
900 has been approved by Fed
eral Bankruptcy Referee Jo-
Seph o. Kaiser in Baltimore.
Mortgages, claims and other
interests were transferred un-
der the settlement from the
Equity Investment Corp. of
Baltimore to Mutual Security.
Equity took title to the prop
critics In 1861 in a merger with
Mutual Security. The merger
later was nullified.
Charles A. Doctor, bank
ruptcy trustee for Mutual Sc
curity. said that liquidation Of
the properties could be expect
ed to yield only q small frac-
ton Of their face value Of
100000. Some 1000 share
holders had invested $3.1 mil
lion in the loan association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
H. P. Davis to Retire
As Manassas Mayor

Harry p. Davis is retiring
after ~ years as Mayor Of
Manassas. Va.
Retirement of the 70-year-
old Mr.. Davis at the end Of
August will close one Of the
longest terms as Mayor In the
history Of the State.
Mr.. Davis has held the post
since he defeated J. c. Parrish,
l26 10 1903. in the 1921 election.
Announcing his decision To
retire, Mr.. Davis said: II do
not feel that / should monop-
ollie the office any longer.
II served a long time and /
think that someone else should
be given the opportunity 10
run for the position"
He retired in 1855 as vice
president Of the National Bank
Of Manassas. Now he plans 10
take life easy at his home az
40 North West street in the
town.
Mr.. Davis was born in
Bristow. Va. July "a. 1883, and
was graduated from the old
Osbourn School In Manassas.
He took a business course In
Washington and then began
working In 1914 as an assistant
cashier ct the bank. He was
promoted 10 cashier In 1918.
When Mr.. Davis became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Pool Crowns 32-Year Fiqht

Arlington businessmen and
some foundation would be
asked for the last $4,000.
More Funds Obtained
A few days later, Mr.. wilt
encountered q fellow business
man on the street, bluntly told
him he never had done any,
thing for the community and
demanded money for the pool.
Without hesitation, the man
handed him a check for $1,000,
The other $4,000 soon was
forthcoming.
After the YMCA members
had raised the $4,000, Mrs.
Belcher returned to the Meyer
Foundation. this time with @
plea for $4,000. Again, II
couldn't resist.
The swimming pool, for more
than 1000 children, will open
May 80. Although Mrs. Belchei
insists that the other mothers
who met 80 years ago and the
dozens Of prominent people
who have contributed deserve
the real credit for it, everyone
else is determined that she will
be the first one in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Alexandria Unit
Asks Schools to
End Segregation

The head of a Negro group
In Alexandria has asked the
City School Board to desegre-
gate the schools or abolish fu-
ture science fairs in the public
schools.
In a letter sent to the board
members Friday, Leonard s
Brown, chairman of the Alex
andria Citizens Committee fol
Colored Voters, said he had
been under the impression
that the board had agreed Ia
desegregate the fairs this year
The annual fairs opened yes
terday and will close at 4:3C
pm. today. Students at the
predominately white schools
George Washington and Francis
c. Hammond High Schools and
the Duke Street and jefferson
Schools are exhibiting at Ham,
mond High.
Students from the Negro
schools - Parker Gray High
School and theh Charles Hous-
ton and Lyles- Crouch Schools
are exhibiting at Parker
Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

NEVER ANY ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR:
. Tire installation
Tube sAd FIet RspaiT
. Tire Rototion
. Tire Sefssy Check
Psrki"s while shopping ct cur Tire csnssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Woodbridge Man
Is Killed in Crash

George Harper Kinsey. 20. of
Woodbridge. Va. was killed
yesterday when his car failed
to make a curve on Route 2S4.
north Of Manassas. Va. and
went over an embankment and
into a creek, State police re-
ported.
Investigation indicated that
the accident occurred about
2:30 am, but it was not dis
covered until about $3.50 am,
when an unidentified person
reported that a car was in the
creek about a mile north of
Manassas, police said.
Mr.. Kinsey had left work at
the Atlas Iron and Machine Co.
In GAINESVILLE at 2 am. Police
theorized that Mr.. Kinsey had
fallen asleep at the wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Pvt. Burns charged Wheeler
with three traffic violations
and assault on q police officer.
Four Charges
Bond was set at $1,000 on
all four charges pending Wheel
er's recovery and release from
the hospital.
Pvt. Burns said when the
driver finally had to stop near
Second street and independence
avenue because Of traffic, he
ran up to the motorists car
and identified himself as a
police officer.
Wheeler tried to pull away
and nearly ran him over, Pvt.
Burns said.
Kicked, Threatened
When ! tried to drag him
out Of the car, he knocked me
to the pavement, kicked me in
the groin and threatened to
kill me-" the veteran officer
said. Pvt. Burns has been on
the force % years.
He said he drew his service
revolver from a prone position
In the street.
"The driver told me to 60
ahead and shoot !. he said he
would kill me either way" Pvt.
Burns said.
The policeman said he
warned the man not to come
any closer and when the man
came at him fired three shots
from his revolver. Hospital Of
ficials said one struck Wheeler
In the upper lip. The bullet
passed through his throat and
lodged in his head.
Pvt. Burns was on duty but
in civilian clothes and driving
his own car when the chase
started about $50 pm. on
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
He said wheeler sped
through at least one red light
and nearly struck several other
vehicles while weaving In and
out Of traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Wounded DC. Driver
Will Foce 4 CHARGES

A motorist shot in the head
after a high-speed chase on
Capitol Hill during the evening
rush hour Friday was in salts
factory condition yesterday in
D. c. General Hospital.
George E. Wheeler, %, a
part-time civilian employe of
the District Fire Department,
was shot by Pvt. Harry E,
Burns, So. The policeman said
the man threatened him after
he spotted him first speeding
through traffic at 70 miles an
hour.
Pvt. Burns also was hospital
lied as a result of the en-
counter. He was reported in
satisfactory condition at WASH
ington Hospital Center yester-
day, where he was admitted
with possible internal injuries
as a result Of being kicked
by the motorist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

A forer mental patient was
still being questioned by Vir-
ginia State police yesterday in
connection with the knife-slay-
ing Of a Frederick County (Va.)
housewife and her mother.
The suspect, 20 years old and
partly crippled, was taken to
Winchester Friday night and
questioned because his descip-
ton fitted that of a man seen
at the Staying scene Monday
afternoon.
The two women were slashed
to death Monday at their home
at Double Toll Gate, Va. They
were Mrs. Waltine Naomi
Hoover, At, and her mother,
Mrs. E. M. Snow, IS.
Frederick County Common
wealth's Attorney Joseph A.
Massie, jr.. said that no report
has been received so far pm an
attempt by the FBI to compare
the suspects fingerprintB with
a print found at the Hoover
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

casket warehouse and a base
ment which the county had
rejected for other use because
ID was damp, poorly lighted
and generally unsatisfactory"
Unconcerned by her offices
Mrs. Belcher by 1850 collected
enough money to start con-
struction of q $4,000 building
which was completed three
years later.
But there could be no SWIM
ming pool until the building
was completely paid for and
in 1859 there still was q mort
gage of $4,000 on it.
Aid From Foundation
After studying various foun-
dations, Mrs. Belcher con-
cluded that she Just might be
able to talk the Eugene and
Agnes e. Meyer Foundation
out Of $4,000. AS soon as she
had, she turned to the SWIM
ming pool.
Two donors gave and prom
Used some 1000. When the
second Embarrassing campaign
began, there was confidence
that the $33,500 more needed
could be accumulated in time
to open the pool in June, 1862
But when the date the drive
was to end came, there was
only $4,000.
Mrs. Belcher then presented
herself unannounced at the
office Of Ernest d. Wilt, presi-
dent Of the Arlington Trust Co
and a county board member.
Mr.. witt was so moved by
her appeal that he cancelled
plans for the evening, met that
night with YMCA members and
outlined a plan to them. They
would have to give $500 more,
he would gather $4,000 from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Mayor. the town had a popu-
lation Of 800 and was operat-
Ing with a budget OF less than
100000. The town now has
more than $500 persons and
an annual budget Of 81 mill
lion.
The new town airport, on
which construction starts this
spring. viii be called Harry p.
Davis Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

Annie P. Belcher is a resolute
woman to whom politicians,
bank presidents and other mon
ey managers have difficulty
saying no.
Because she is, hundreds Of
Arlington children who never
have had a place to swim viii
have one this summer.
Although when their pool
opens it viii be new, it already
will have quite a history.
1t began in 1881 when Mrs.
Belcher and nine other mothers
banded together, determined to
provide an opportunity for Ne
gro children to dance, bowl,
swim and play "under Christian
conditions"
They called themselves the
Jennie Dean Community Gen.
ter Association, taking the
name Of a woman who with lit
tie but sheer will had founded
a training school at Manassas,
Va.
Nine Lots Purchased
The mothers had no money
except the weekly grocery funds
their husbands gave them. So
each pledged that every month,
she someway would have a
dollar from the grocery money.
Those were depression days
and sometimes 1t was very hard
and we would get discouraged
that we couldn't 60 on. Then
we would join hands In a circle
and pray" Mrs. Belcher re-
members.
BY 1887, the mothers had
skimped enough to pay $3.50
for five vacant lots and four
years later they were able to
add four more.
When World War II ended,
their own children had grown
UP, but they still were deter
mined to do something for the
children of others.
They decided that the best
way would be to establish q
community YMCA which would
also serve as a memorial to
soldiers to whom they regu-
larry had written and sent
presents throughout the war.
YMCA Chapter Organized
The Jennie Dean members
agreed to donate their nine lots
whose value had risen to
$4,000, q YMCA chapter was
organized and a community
movement to raise funds for a
building began with Mrs.
Belcher as chairman.
The new YMCA successfully
was quartered in q kitchen of
an old housing project, an
abandoned barber shop, a.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
BASE BABY BOOTHS

The last babies to arrive at the Naval Station Hospital in 1862 were Patricia Christine, who ar rived on Dec. 26, the 2 ID. 4 OF. daughter of Paul Murphy, YN2 USN, and his wife Helen; Ruth Maceil, who was born Dec 28, the 2 lb. 14h OF. girl of Gregorio Luna, SKI USN, and his wife Annie Mae; and Richard Dean, who arrived Dec. 31, the 6 lb. 5 OF. son of Ron- aid Henricks, DT2 USN, and his wife Roberta.
 The first baby to be born in 1863 at the Base is Godprey Garcia, the son of Adolfo Almazan, SK2 USN, and his wife Leonida. He was born Jan. 8.
 No babies were born on either Christmas Day or New Years Day at the Naval Station Hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Rear Adm. And Mrs. FEE. bakutis Host Holiday Reception At cmndt. Quarters

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Fred E.. Bakutis were hosts to a gathering of military and civilian dignitaries from the Kodiak area at the Com mandant's Quarters on the Naval Station on Sunday, Dec. 30, to add festive note to the 1862 Christ mas holiday season.
 Attending from the City of Ko- diak were:
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Stone, Rev. Donald Bullock, MT. and Mrs. K. V. Melarvie, MT. and Mrs. Ivor Schott, MT. and Mrs. Robert Ache son, MT. and Mrs. Emil Kraft, Ray Martin, Sr.; Mayor and Mrs. Mer- Till Coon, MT. and Mrs. Jack Hinc- kel, MT. and Mrs. Peter Ramaglia, MT. and Mrs. Fred Brechan, Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, Dr.. and Mrs Robert Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Keers, MT. and Mrs. Lou Veerman, MT. and Mrs. Leon Johnson, and Cmdr. and Mrs. M. M. Routzahn, USN (Ret.).
 Base personnel included: Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Fulp, Capt. and Mrs. E. c. Smith, Capt. and Mrs. R. E.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Praise For Benny

The following is a letter re- ceived from Alaska Friends, Inc, written by Miss Lulu M. Fairbanks, secretary:
 Dear Friends:
 We enclose a small check for the Benny Benson Fund and wish to commend you all for being loyal to our flag designer. It is really the most expressive of all STATE FLAGS :. for no other state can clai ma STAR all for its own, ex- cept ALASKA-the great NORTH STAR with its shining light.
 Benny Init the nail right on the head" when his nearness to Ma ture and appreciation of nights magic beauty stirred his boyish heart. If EVERY BOY or GIRL who becomes TEENAGER would do as much for his country as Benny did, we'd have no juvenile delinquency! At 13 he became a national figure. He had good thought and expressed it-thanks to the opportunity given by the American Legion. God bless them, too!
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Winners Of Outside Christmas Lights
 Contest Announced With 3 Cash Prizes

Judging for the three best en- tries in the 1862 outside Christmas decorations contest on the Naval Station took place on Dec. 21 be- tween 6 and 7:3O pm.
 Winner of the $500 first prize was It. Cmdr. L. D. Ekvall. His exhibit was a set of stained blass windows outlined with wreaths and blinking Christmas lights.
 The second prize of $10 was split ways by Cmdr. w. M. Miller, Cmdr. A. L. Dodson, Cmdr. w. G. Simon, Jr., and It. Cmdr. c. L. Howard. Their display included a huge Christmas wreath outside the front door with spotlight playing on a red bow. Balancing the scene were stained glass windows in each of the four units.
 Chief Boatswains Mate w. c. Kirby won the $5 third prize. His entry featured Santa and his rein
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Little leaguers Planning Election Despite Weather

It doesn't seem possible with snow on the ground but there will be meeting of the Kodiak Little League on Sunday, Jan. 20, at 2 pm. at the Little Red School House on the Base.
 It is a very important meeting and officers will be elected. This year the president will come from the Base with the vice-president from town. The Secretary-treasurer can come from either the base pr town.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

Hammond, Capt. and Mrs. T. E. Nc. Cormick, Capt. and Mrs. M. w Munk, Capt. and Mrs. A. S. Tur. vile, Cmdr. and Mrs. w. B. Garri son, Cmdr. and Mrs. H. Krakow Cmdr. and Mrs. c. F. Barron;
 Cmdr. w. c. Kistler, Cmdr. J. E. Whyte, Cmdr. H. M. E. Linnen. brugge, Maj. and Mrs. "C" sP'' Clark, It. Cmdr. and Mrs. S. E. Peck, It. anud Mrs. J. l.. Keery, It. and Mrs. J. A. Hodgens, It and Mrs. c. L. Vancil and MT. M. G. Jewell.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
= The Base Breeze -
Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor:
 People who spread rumors which are not based on facts are of the same caliber as those who are au- thors of poison pen letters.
 MT. Tricks statement, second hand, not substantiated by facts. accuses state officials of unlawful acts, and in my opinion is libel under Alaska law.
 It is a matter of record in legis- lature that $3,OO0,0O0 was ear marked for the construction of the Kodiak Ferry. It would be unlaw- full to use it for any other purpose.
 Mir. Trick, from his glass house, should not be the one to throw stones.
 Rep. Peter M. Deveau
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
10 Be Ordained

(Continued From Page D chorage, and the Rev. Norman H. V. Elliott, rector All Saints Church, Anchorage.
 Father Cleveland will be the Preacher at the service. He was the first visiting Priest to the Church here when it was organized two years ago.
 FIRST RESIDENT
 MT. Bullock, who came here as the first resident minister of St. James, was ordained to the Diacon- ate July 15 in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Juneau.
 Attending the Service next Thursday, in addition to the con- gregation of St. James and their friends, will be a number of per sons from Anchorage, including the All Saints Church choir.
 Besides the rite of Ordination there will also be service of Con- firmation with Bishop Gordon con- firming a class of candidates pre- sented by Mr. Bullock. This will be actually part of the evenings service which starts at 7:30 pm.
 A reception is planned following the services to honor the new Priest and the newly confirmed members of the Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
HOME FROM SCHOOL

"Bunky" Bakutis of Portsmouth Priory, Portsmouth, Rhode Island; Danny" Smith and Carolyn Munk of the University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash; Stuart Turville of San Jose City College, San Jose, Calif.; and Jim Dodson of Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., were among the students of Naval Sta tion Officers who were home for the holidays.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Dog Poisoner Is Loose Here Again

KOdiak's vicious dog pOisOner is loose again, as at least five pets have been poisoned within the past two weeks.
 There have been reports that as many as 12 animals have been killed but this has not been veri. fled.
 Many of the poisoning incl. dents have occurred on the Mill Bay Road with three taking place near the Erdman Trailer Court.
 State Patr0lman Jim Hussey and Chief of Police R. E. Vickery have been following clues and attempting to locate where the poison was purchased.
 A rash of poisOnings took place last May but the culprit was not caught.
 All officers and neighbors of dog owners have been alerted to watch for any suspicious action on the part of possible poisoners.
 Most of the animals killed were Friendly pets" = not vii cious type dogs, the chief said.
 Any person who suspects that his dog has been poisoned living in the city limits should contact Chief R. E. Vickery immediately or if living outside of the city, State Patrolman Jim Hussey. Also, if you believe your dog was poisoned please take his body IMMEDIATELY to the Health office where determina- ton as to the cause of death can be made.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

deer going up the side of the build ing.
 Judges included Mrs. E. J. ko- zak of the Officers Wives Club; Mrs. M. Tubella of the Coast Guard Officers Wives Club Mrs., l.. V. Daniels of the Kodiak Navy Wives Club No. 126, and Mrs. D. E. Clark of the Coast Guard Wives Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Master Chief and Mrs. Charles Bagley gave a Christmas Dinner on Dec. 25 for members of the 17th Naval District Personnel Of flee and their families.
 Other guests were Chief and Mrs. George LeCOurS.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
HOLIDAY PARTY

On Dec. 28 It. Cmdr. and Mrs. E. P. Walker entertained about 40 guests at a Candlelight Cocktail Party with a holiday theme.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
VISIT ANCHORAGE

Troy Sanders, YN2 USN, his wife, Polly and their daughters Sandy and Kathy spent Christmas in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

Read the claSsifieds for profit. use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
SHIP BUILDING

Two ships were built by the Rus sianS in 1794 and launched at the Spruce Town shipyards.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

and H. w. Emerson attended
the Emerson family reunion in
Dobson, N. c., last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
son, Larry ard Judy johnson,
and Roger Mclean, of Crewe,
have returned after attending
the Tolbert family reunion at
Blowing Rock. N. c.. and visit
ing Mrs. Johns brother. Ulysses
Mclean. and family at Paris Is
land. S. C.
DIN Hardy left on Monday for
Washington where he will visit
Tom Walden, Jr. Bill Hardy will
leave on Wednesday for New
FORT News where he will be the
guest of Robert Shelton.
Miss Mildred Wilson. of At
lanta, Ga. is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. B. Wilson, Of the Beav-
err Pond community.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loftins
and children arrived on Tuesday
from Kinston, N. c., to spend
some time with Mrs. Loftin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
Wilson.
Martha Ann Goodman, who
had a tonsillectomy at Grace
Hospital, Richmond. last week,
is back at home and doing fine.
Jane Milton Goodman has been
spending some time with her
grandmother. Mrs. Ruth Shep-
pard, Of Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Artie. Of
Arlington. were guests Of Mrs.
S. Y. Wheeler. last week.
Mesdames z. H. Burke. Euge-
MA Lee Wayerly Copley. Mr..
and Mrs. James w. ROYAL. Miss
Linda Royal and Eddie Lee are
spending this week at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wingo
have returned home from a five
week TIP. They visited friends
in Michigan. Grand Forks, N. D..
and toured parts Of Canada, re
turning home by way Of Ken
lucky.
Wayne Norris, of Sand
son, spent part of last week
with Pat and Donald Flippen.
Mrs. H. S. Emerson with Sus-
an Arlington. Ann jenkins,
Glenda Moore, Dana Easter.
Prlscialla Farmer and Karen
Sue Boyles. members of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Combs Return From
Carolina Beach

J~ETERSVILLE, Aug. l5-Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Combs, and
children, Pat, Mary. and Johnny,
and Mrs. Charlie Combs have
returned from Carolina Beach.
Miss Phyllis Southall, who lis
attending East Carolina State
summer school spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Gar
land Wingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald White
and daughter, Lynn. were recent
guests of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie White.
Miss Lucy Page Stone return
ed home Thursday after spend
ing some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wagner of Salem.
Mrs. E. j. Seay and Mrs. Mil
ton Anderson accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Payne and
their daughter, Anne, to the
A moky Mountains, last week.
They attended the Barter Thea
tire in Abingdon and returned
home by way of Danville where
they attended the Payne family
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone. of
Richmond, were supper guests
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. E. Stone on Sunday night.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Thompson and family.
Visits Parents
Anthony Hines who is employ
ed in Richmond was the week
end guest Of his parents Nh. and
Mrs. Cecil Hines.
Miss Carol Ann Williams Join
ed the deb council Of Thalhi-
mers on Sunday and met the
New York model. Miss Rita Egg
an. at Byrd Airport. After re-
turning to Richmond, they were
entertained with a party at the
John Marshall Hotel.
Miss Annie Covington. of
CreWe. was the overnight guest
of Mrs. j. E. Stone on Monday.
Miss Josephine Thompson was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Beams Band Focus Week, the
Goshen Baptist Church Sun
Beam Band will meet with Cathy
Snoddy near Howardsville, Fri
day, Aug. Is, at 1870 pm. Miss
Mary Emma Tapscott will be
in charge Of the program, re-
freshmentS will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patter-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sargent,
and Miss Price, of Richmond,
who are staying some time at
the Patterson home on the
James River, had as their guest
Saturday night, Mrs. G. "A.
Whitfield, of Warren.
At Coventry Cottage
Mrs. Herbert Dewitt and her
daughters, the Misses Doris and
Phyllis Dewitt. Of Richmond,
spent the week at their Gov
entry Cottage near here and
had with them Mrs. Dewitt's
sister. Mrs. Lindsay Roberts,
and her granddaughter, Melissa
Roberts also Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snoddy
had with them for the past
week Mrs. Aubrey Rector, of
Norfolk.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Goshen Baptist Church
Woman's Missionary Society
will be with Mrs. Richard Rob-
erts Saturday Aug. II, 8 pm.