davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
-Four Freed Youths
Had Long Records
Dowdy Warns RIA
On Webb 8 Knapp Deal
Agency Indicates 1t Will Leuve 20 Acres
Of Prime S.W. Lund Despite Letter

The Redeveopmen Land Agencys executive director to-
day indicated contract with Webb Knapp for
development Southwest Washington would be approved in
spite warning by Representative Dowdy chairman Of the
House District subcommittee investigating urban renewal
In letter to RIAs board of directors Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Tawes Agrees to Consider
Rape Case CIemency Pleas

that she had had sexual rela-
tions with only two of the
three defendants.
Hal Witt and Stedman Pres
colt, jr., two of the mems at
torneys. said they were called
by a former Prince Georges
County trial magistrate who
told them he had talked to the
girls mother within the past
year. They identified the for
mer trial magistrate after the
nearing as Theodore Manga.
The mother repeatedly told
Mr.. Manga her daughter ear
lier said that only two Of the
three had intercourse with her.
The Giles brothers, from Spen-
cerville, were convicted by a
Montgomery County jury and
sentenced to die by Circuit
Court Judge James H. Pugh.
johnson. also of Spencerville,
was convicted by an Anne
Arundel County jury and sem
fenced to death in Maryland's
gas chamber by Circuit Court
Judge Matthew Evans.
Mr.. Witt also read an affi-
d2vir from Raymond ]. Deeds,
owner of a HyattSville Grill
where teen ayers congregate.
Mr.. Deeds said in the affidavit
he knew the victim and "she
usually came in to be picked
up by boys"
Girl Quoted Further
Within a week after he read
of the rape in July, 1861. Mr..
Deeds mentioned it to the girl
and "she answered that one or
more did not make much diff
ference to her."
The defense lawyers have
maintained that John Giles is
innocent, although his brother
James. and Johnson admitted
in court that they had sexual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
THE FACTS OF LIFE

Children ore often uncommunicotive
about whot they learn in school. This
is the third article in a five port
series designed to tell parents whoi
is being fought about sex in the
schools Of the District and surround
ing communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

Knapp and RIA since early
1858, when plans for developing
Southwest Washington were
first made.
Records indicate contract
defaults, breaches, lack Of per-
Torrance and consequent de-
lays" the letter dated October
8 reads.
THE land disposition prices
do not conform to requirements
for disposal at the fair market
value for the use permitted
under the redevelopment plan,
the legislator wrote.
After stating that his SUBJ
committee will begin its public
hearings soon on contracts
presently executed, Mr.. Dowdy
said:
Thereafter, the committee
will investigate any further
agreements or contracts pend
ing or entered into to deter
mine their sufficiency in the
public interest"
Consideration Pledged
After today's public hearing,
Mr.. Miller said he believed that
while RIA felt it should 60
ahead with the hearing. it will
give due consideration to all
these matters"
A Webb & Knapp spokesman
said about Mr.. Dowdy's letter:
We're completely surprised
and shocked by the allega-
tons"
Webb & Knapp, which has
developed a project known al
the Town Center inside South.
west washington, now wants tC
lease 20 more acres Of land al
1913 million.
William zeckendorf, ST., pres,
ident Of the firm, plans II
erect 1923 units in row houses
and high-rise tower apartment
buildings. Webb & KNAPP
wants to start building tn
project next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
BY ORR KELLY
Star Staff Writer

Can you get a venereal dis
ease if your boy friend gives
you a hickey?"
Smokers of embarrassed
amusement rippled through the
eighth grade classroom.
But William w. Blaisdell,
Health Department lecturer on
sex and venereal diseases,
didn't laugh, nor did he hest
tate. Leaning forward and
talking directly and seriously to
the girl who had asked the
question, he said:
I'm glad you asked that
question"
He takes every question Seri-
ously, and makes an effort to
give prestige to each student
brave enough to ask a ques-
tion-thus encouraging ques-
lions that might otherwise not
get asked or answered.
I'm glad you asked that
question" he said. But you're
going to have to give me a little
help. When I was your age, a
hickey was a little bump on
your skin, like a pimple. Now
are you using the word to mean
something else?"
Avoided Embarrassment
| Gradually, cautiously, so as
not to embarrass the girl, he
found out what a hickey" is in
Junior high Technology: It's
the word used to describe the
lbruiS e-like mark made by q
drawn-out kiss on the neck OF
ears.
without even a common vo-
c a bulary, 1t is little wonder
that parents and their children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

gram chairman, was in charge
Of a runber of interesting
games, and refreshments were
served. Miss Betty Fain. HID
agent. was also present.
Anniversary Too
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Shell
ton. of Atlanta, Ga, will arrive
on Thursday. Dec. 10, to visit
her parents, Col. and Mrs. j. T.
Walker. for about ten days. This
will not only be a Christmas
visit. vut will include the Shell
tons first wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Mary Sizemore and Mrs.
Minnie Mays. Of Pamplin. were
recent guests of Mrs. M. C. Ar
rington and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

home demonstration agent. They
started the conte SITS during
World War II to encourage the
planting Of a vegetable garden
and the canning Of its produce
The home management area
of All projects is row the one
with major emphasis since ali
homemakers are a consumer
unit A girl learning good home
management principles will find
them of value to her in any pro-
fession or business. Mrs. Mott
ley declares.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

John Latane Lewis, w arriv-
ed at Stuart Circle Hospital on
Thursday. Dec 5, weighing six
pounds 10 ounces. Mother and
son are now home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Amos. of
PoWhatan have announced the
arrived Of their first baby. a son,
William Donald. born Friday,
Dec. IS. at 1926 pm. at Rich
mond Memorial Hospital. He
weighed five pounds and nine
and one-half ounces.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

junior. based on their work il.
their home management prof.
ects. Eight awards were also
made among the eight top viii
ners in the area. Seventy-two
awards were available to Az
members in the area.
Prince Edward All members
had the highest percentage IN
the competition 81 per cent.
Sears. Roebuck has sponsored
these All contests for some 20
years, according to Mrs. Eunice
Motley. Prince Edward county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

Herbert Kruger has been
home i'll for several days but
returned to his office in Rich
mond this week.
Everyone is SO glad to hear
the news that our friend. j. Yer
non Maxey. is showing consider
able improvement that he is 60
ing without oxygen now. and a
night nurse. Hope he can be
home soon.
The Rev. and Mrs. M. Ross
Becton have their fifth son. Pet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

cupancy. A lot of work is being
done at night by volunteer mem
bers OF the crew such as paint
ing. grading, and filling low
areas.
Seven members of the Genito
All Club were present for their
Christmas party held in the
basement of the Bank of Pow
hatan on Wednesday. Dec. II aft
er school, Sherry Orange, pro-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Sears Awards Go To All Girls
In Home Management Contest

The Lynchburg branch Of
Sears. Roebuck and Co. spon-
sOred a contest recently for
members of the All Home Man
agement classes in the nine sur
rounding counties = Prince Ed
ward. Cumberland. Buckingham,
Charlotte, Appomattox. Pittsyl~
vania. Campbell, Bedford a n d
Amherst. No ore from Charlotte
county entered the contest.
Cash awards were presented
to county winners. eight in the
senior division and eight in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Gifts Go To Children
Gifts Go To Children
Mrs. Lee Netherland Has Luncheon
For BdllsUille HID Club, Thursday

POWHATAN, Dec. 10 : Mrs.
Lee Netherland entertained the
BallSville Home Demonstration
Club at a luncheon on Thurs
day. Dec. 10. Each member
brought a gift already wrapped
to be sent to a children's hos
pital for Christmas.
The new housing unit for the
Powhatan Emergency Crew We
hicles is making rapid progress
and will soon be ready for &C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

er Nicholas, who arrived on Fri
day. Dec. s. at a Richmond
hospital. Mother and son are
now home, and her parents have
been here for an extended visit
to take care Of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Stafford were in Pennsylvania
last week end, having left Fri
day. Dec 6, due to the death
of his grandmother. Sympathy
is extended to him and other
members of the family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

The women of the Womans
Missionary Scoeity of Ped Lane
Baptist Church observed their
week Of prayer with five pro
grams beginning on Sunday
morning. Dec. 8. On Tuesday.
Dec. 10. they met with Mrs.
Watt Flippo for a service at
II am. This was followed by q
luncheon. and a second service.
with the program closing at 1870
pm. This completed the weeks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

programs.
It is nice to know that Mrs.
Andrew Porter Of Subjects Tav-
ern is recovering from a recent
fall in which she broke toe
and a rib.
Miss Sadie johnson was in
Richmond Wednesday attending
a meeting sponsored by the
state department of welfare on
Medical aid to the AGED.
, 1963-02-19

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
H PRESIDENT: Getlemen, if we ha e NJ further
privileges of the floor, We shall move to tn Ov.l.n4c~e
of the Whole.
We have three bills for introduction. We shall
introduce the bills & following the introduction OF 1iI~,
we shall move to Committee of the Whole to hear to
Commissioner of Public Works and Captain Praeger
emil H. Praeger of Praeger Kavanagh, Inc), the plan
|ner on various public projects in the Islands.
INTRODUCTION N ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
THE PRESIDENT: At this time the Chair would
like to introduce the following bills and assign them to
the Committee OF the Whole.
Bill Nc. 16O7-Act to Provide for the Expenditure
of Funds for Improvements at Estate Dorothea. Pro
posed by Lucinda Millin and Joseph A. Alexander, Sen
ators at Large; Aubrey A.. Anduze and Frits LaWaetz,
Senators for the District of ST. Croix; Theovald E. Moore
head, Senator for the District of St. John.
Bill No. 6O8-Act to Authorize the Expenditure of
Funds for Certain Public improvements. Proposed by
Lucinda A. Millin and Joseph A. Alexander; Senators at
Large; Aubrey A. Anduze and Frits Lawaetz, Senators
for the District of St. Croix; Theovald E. Moorehead,
Senator for the District of St. John.
Bill No. 6O9-Act to Provide for the Expenditure
of Funds for improvements on St. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands. Proposed by Lucinda A. Millin and Joseph A. Alex
ander, Senators at Large; Aubrey A. Anduze and Frits
Lawaetz Senators for the District of St. Croix, Theovald
E. Moorehead, Senator for the District Of St. John.
That completes the introduction and assignment of
bills; all bills are assigned to the Committee of the Whole
IN COMMITTEE OF H WHOLE AT Ais PM.
THE HOUSE ROSE TO FORMAL SESSION AT
4:43 PM.
THE PRESIDENT: The Legislature is hereby re
convened in formal session. Let the record show that in
Committee of the Whole the Legislature discussed al
ternate plans with Captain Emil H. Praeger OF Praeger-
Kavanagh and Commissioner of Public Works James W.
Huston, concerning the Frederiksted Beach Develop
ment, and has recommended one of the plans for initia
ton by the Public Works Department.
At this time, the Governors representative, Mr..
Morris F. de Castro, would like to make a few brief
remarks before we close the session. You may proceed,
Mr.. de Castro.
MI. DE CASTRO: Mr.. President: conveyed to the
Governor over the telephone the vote of confidence in his
Administration by the Legislature. He asked me to ex
, 1963-02-19

MAINLAND COOPERATION AMI LEADERSHIP

NOW THAT Ashley L. Totten has left the scene, there
seems to be a void in the leadership OF mainland Virgin N-
landers. Regardless of what else may be said, Or whatever
approach may be taken, Tottens name was always associated
with that leadership, and everyone expected him to speak
out for and on behalf of Virgin Islanders.
MANKIND IS SO constituted that leadership is always
a must. Everybody cannot speak for everybody else, and
even in a democracy the leadership is out front, with the
masses doing their speaking through the ballot And this
leadership goes far beyond nations, cities and towns. 1t was
found in neighborhoods, communities, and groups. China
town in New York, for example, has it mayor and SO has
Harlem. That person is the one to whom others turn for ex-
pressions, and tor guidance, and who goes forward in times
of stress and problems.
FOR HI longest time those who would lead in New
York squabbIed among themselves. First, there was HolStem
versus Iotten, then came Totten and an array on the other
side, including Ritzberg, Senior, and Curty' In an effort
to consolidate these scattered groups, a council was formed
comprised of representatives of the several organizations.
That seemed sound enough, and in time should solve many
problems.
FROM HERE, we urge that Virgin Islanders in New
York close ranks and form a strong, central committee which
q he identified with the best interests and concerns OF the
Islands. This group should be able to go to Congress, to con
tact individual national leaders, and bring together all fac
tons of our people on the mainland
THERE IS work to be done, and a significant contrlbu-
tion to be made, and n0tD is the time.
, 1963-02-19
LOST AT HAMILTON HOUSE

LOST AT HAMILTON HOUSE
RESTAURANT on Thursday mite:
Woman's tan straw pocketbook
with red flowers. Held green
leather wallet with cash, travel
lers checks; important papers,
medicines and mementoes and
most important, dark prescription
glasses with blue frames.
Finder please return to:
H. F. STEPHENS
Judlth's Fancy. REWARD.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Pre-sonded clear
pine - ready to
paint or stain. On
legs. 30" X y" x
l4H".
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Tension poles flt CELL
lnos TO 9'2". Two
towel rings, z shelves.
white enomeled slid
ing door eobinet. Fits
obove toilet tonk.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Quilted vlnJ top and
front, vinyl sides. Full
oeeess Upper, moth
crystal pocket. Holds
l6 garments. Pink,
Turquoise or Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
SATURDAY. 'ss!rl

$50 q LOOK TO THIS DAY.
Religion
6:55 q NEWS, WEATHER.
ZOO q MODERN FARMER.
Agriculture News.
7:lo q MORNING NEGOTIATIONS:
Religion
IT'S q COMEDY PLAYHOUSE.
od-time comedy
7:30 q ACROSS THE FENCE.
Agriculture information Color.
800 q COUSIN cUPcAKe SHOW.
Kids. Color. Hour
q RANGER HAL.
Kids. l Hour. Games and cartoons.
BIS @ TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion.
$40 @ NEWSBEAT.
$50 9 PUBLIC SERVICE.
Film.
900 a PINoccHIo.
Children. Color.
g SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Sports. Films Of the Daytona 1860
Race
q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. l Hour. Cartoons and stories
o:l5 "a LIGHT TIME.
Religion. Jim Stewart
$50 q RUFF AND REDDY.
Kids. Color. Cartoon series with Captain
Bob cottIe. host.
@ DEPUTY DAWG THEATER.
Kids. Cartoons
q BIG PICTURE.
Army Film. "Guerrilla-USA," combat
training in the hills of West Virginia
1000 q SHARl LEWIS SHOW.
Kids. Color Starring Shar Lewis and
her puppets.
q SIX GUN PLAYHOUSE.
Movie. Hour Come On Danger"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Body Exhumed,
ragg Trials
Set For Oct. 10

DILLWYN. Oct. 3 The trial
OF John Norman Fagg. of Rich
mond, charged July %. with the
manslaughter in the death Of his
wife. Margaret Jones Fagg, has
been set for October 10 in Buck
ingham Circuit Court.
The Fagg trial originally was
scheduled for Sept. II. but be-
fore the case came to court the
commemorative attorney j. r.
Snoddy Jr., obtained a disinter-
ment order and had the body ex-
humed. Snoddy told the court he
believed there was some evil
dence Of foul play and wanted an
autopsy performed.
Snoddy said that the autopsy
had been performed, but his
office had not received a report
on it.
Mrs. Fagg died July 19. Her
husband tod the investigating
state trooper. A. S. Powell, that
MIS- Fagg jumped from the car
as they were driving along Ri.
636 in the county The Faggs
were separated, and Mrs. Fagg
had been living in Dillwyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Civil Defense
Confined from mage /

tCOnllilueQ from page II
teers from all areas Of the com
ty have been named and Will
commence schooling soon.
There are 36 young wom-
Ell trained in care of the sick
under a special civil defense
educational program at Prince
Edward Academy. Mrs. Winston
Noel, home economics teacher.
supervises this continuing train
ing. Pau,ette said. The students
compile ting the nurses aid sum
mer training at Southside Hos
p:tal provide continuing addi-
tional trained home and shelter
nursing assistants.
Control Center
An engineering survey Of the
county Jail basement has been
made, and plans are expected
nfomentarily from Army Engin-
GERS upon which conversion Of
the basement to the county'S No
Civil Defense control center
will be based The conversion
VIII give this operating heart
Of the system a protection factor
rating Of 100
The $4,000 200 bed emergency
field hospital stored at Long
wood College. but for general
use in natural or Pathological
emergency has been recondltion-
ed recently. Col. Paulette said
Some 1865 of deteriorated ma
terials were destroyed and re-
placed. and 5000 more of sup
plies have been sen. to suppliers
for rehabilitation. he said.
Col. Paulette'S Program Pap
err, an outline of scheduled train
ing and emergency preparation
activities for the 1864 fiscal
year has been approved by state
and federal Civil Defense author
tiles Each time. the county
takes a step forward along this
preparation path it becomes eli
gible for additional equipment
and supplies.
The major current operation.
the coordinator said, is estab-
fishing a communications sys-
tenn between the county CD Of
flee and chief Wardens al
ready named and waiting to
serve in each magis.erial
district.
The report was. supervisors
agreed, encourglFg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Rer sona( Menhi;on

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Cor
nell, Of Petersburg, vii BE- the
week end guests Of Mir. and
Mrs. C. j. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Jones anil
grandson. B nnett Hurt 81
Blackstone. haye returned after
visiting relatives in and around
Lynchbarg and Concord.
At Virginia Beach ovar The
week end with their soA-iu-l4w
and daughter. Mir. and Mis-. b.
J. Allard. III were NJ. ami
Mrs. J. E. Fulton.
MI. and AIS. ". II Dunlap.
Jr.. and family were rece-t
guests Of her parents. Nj. ana
MIS- w. F. Butt, III Roanoke
Mrs Harold Riley Of Lynch
pu.S' WiS ] recent guest Ci mn
mother, Mrs r. W. Noel.
Mrs. E B. Wonack returned
on Sunday 10 the home Of her
son. Billy Womack. after spend
ing most Of the summer visiting
relatives in the surrounding
communities.
Mr., ard Mrs L. L. Green
spent Sunday at CHAPEL Hill
with their son, Larry. WHO is 4
student at The University of
North Carolina.
Ms W K. Garter returned To-
day Thursday from Charlotte.
N c., where she attended 4
Christmas school sponsored BY
the Southern Retail Florists As
ISOLATION
Guests of NIr. and Mr. wal
ter Mcdaniel over the week end
We're Mr. and Mrs. Jesse shel.
ton and daughtcr. Sheryl Car
roll Mcdaniel, of Richmond
Granville Mcdaniel Of Mclean.
Mrs Mona MAY. Nancy MAY.
and Mrs Dorothy Dofflaneyar
from Shenandoah. aao Ar ana
Mrs Randolph Rauahan and
SOB. Larry. n Eli,t3n WI Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Supervisors
Continued From Page /

NOutluueu from Page IL
for the court house The firm
was awarded the bid over two
other local companies on is Of
fer of SOFA per 100 gallons.
A report from State Forester
George w. Dean Informed the
board that the colmty's fire pro-
lection and suppression cost the
past fiscal year, ending June 3d.
was 1859. OF this. the county
mus. reimburse the state with
81 .597. based on the maximum
allowable charge of one cent for
each Of Prince Edwards l59. 700
acres of privately owned fores-
try land.
The State Forester reported
the county had 40 fires. burning
l2O acres. OF 2i6 acres per fire
on the average. This represent
ed 076 per cent of the county S
acres OF woodland.
Fire suppression costs were
collected from persons RESPONSE
Bile in 26 cases. The to.al col
lected was S407 Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
RAIDER. gee Rites
Held Saturday

The marriage of Miss Bernice
Baber Agee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Tyree Agee, Of Buck
lngham county. to Alan Ronald
RAIDER. son of Mrs Roy Hardi-
son, of Riverside. Calf. ard he
late Carl S RAIDER. took place
at 3 pm. Saturday. Sept %. III
Sharon Baptist Church, Alvonii.
The Rev Charles D Steven
offlciated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father, wore white
satin gown and carried a prayer
book with an orchid.
Miss Linda l.. Baber. Of Buck
insham county. cousin Of THE
bride. was maid Of honor and
Miss Della Baber. of Richmond.
was bridesmaid.
Gordon L. Gentry. Jr.. of New
port News. was best man. ush-
ers were Lynwood f. Agee. 81
Buckingham. brother Of t h :
bride. and Sidney Palen. of ST.
Petersburg, Fla.
A reception was held in tn
church social hall. after which
the couple left for California
where they will make their
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

tons of state law.
1t is this ruling Of the Fourth
Circuit Court that is being APP
pealed now to the U. S. Supreme
Court. and it is this ruling that
has been stayed perding the
appeal
If tie y. S. Supreme Court up
holds the Circuit Court. the
Prince Edward case will be TAX
en- back to the district court to
be heard all over again, after
the State Supreme Court hands
down its decision. :
The State Supreme Court is
scheduled to hear arguments
next week concerning the obliga-'
ton of the county and the state.
in regard to the operation Of
public schools. A decision on this
case will normally come down,
late in November. -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simmons
had as their week end guests
her brother and sister-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Lambert, ii
Princeton, w. Va.
Nr. ana Mrs. Billy Newman
and children. Of Richmond,
spent the week end with his par
elts, the William Newnans.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Topper
FRANKIE Of Lynchburg, were the
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. U. B. Morris. over the
week end
Here On Sunday with his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Clawson. were Mr..
and Mrs. X, L. Simmons, Of
Roanoke
Mrs f Scott Martin and Mrs
Robert Anderson have returned
from Smithfield where MI S.
Martin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Warren at B ac on's
Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin,
of HOLLYWOOD Beauty College
have returned from the Virginia
State Halrdressers Convention in
Roanoke this past week end.
Mrs. w. A. Palmore, who has
been in nursing home a.
Panplin, is now with her son
il-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. R E Fischer.
Richard Fore, now Of Dan
vile. has been spending several
days here with Mr.. and Mrs. j,
B Ellington. He returned 10
Daryille on Wednesday.
otha Dowdy has returned 10
his home after being a patient
IN Richmond Memorial Hospital.
Lacy K. Hoppe and Miss Lu-
ellie H0upa, of Richmond, visit
ed his daughter. Mrs. w @,
Garland. over the week end