davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Rodor Lone to Extend
From Norfolk to Boston

way we expect to learn a great
deal which will be useful as
radar coverage is expanded to
the rest OF the country"
Me Lee said radar control
along major airwayS is urgently
needed because of growing civil
aviation and the increase in the
number of high-performance
military planes.
Our present practices IN
separating aircraft, based on
time, are absurdly wasteful OF
air space when applied to high
speed Jets" Mr.. Lee said.
with the 20-minute separa-
ton commonly applied along an
airway, we could have only two
aircraft occupying one altitude
between New York and Wash
ington.
1--WE just don't have enough
air space for that kind of thing
along our congested airways."
Mr.. Lee said long range radaI
already is in operation in WASH
ington and in New York-cur-
rently at Mitchell Field on Long
Island, but soon to be operative
at Idlewild international Air.
mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Rivera Is Scheduled
For Cancer Surgery

MOSCOW. Oct. II R.-Mex-
lean Pafs 1lego Rivera. who
came to Moscow more than a
month ago seeking treatment for
cancer, win undergo an oper-
alton Thursday.
II had to choose between the
operation and the crematorium. /"
he said today at Moscow's Bot
kinsky Hospital.
Rivera praised the treatment
he had received for skin cancer
so far. It has consisted Of five
days Of complete rest, followed
by 10 days OF radioactive cobalt
bombardment. then another 1--WE
days OF rest. This treatment win
continue after the operation, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

pear for a 100000, three-week
at a hotel in Las
Vegas, New, beginning November
l. Before that. however, she will
break in" the act--a small
revue-type shown Dallas, Tex,
from October 81 to October 90.
Miss Coca and Mr.. Caesar
scored a tremendous success on
MICS SHOW of Shows" In.
which they were teamed for Ave
years and won countless awards.
OF her decision to leave the
network, NBC said:
I'VE were not anxious for
Imogene to leave, even though
her show last season was not
successful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Grueniher Asks
Unity
Wonts Single Force
For Faster Defense

PARIS. Oct. II R.-Gen. Al
fred M. Gruenther today urged
the free nations Of Europe to
|integrate their air forces to meet
amy surprise attack by Russia.
Speaking to the defense min
listers OF the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, the SUI
ipreme commander described the
present air command system as
archaic
The integrated sir force COM
mand he advocated would ALLOW
the West to be alerted and get
on the ground with greater
speed than now possible.
Gen. Gruenther said the In
ltegrated command should be
divided into four main areas:
Northern European. Central
Europe, Mediterranean and Brit
lain.
Under the present NA1'O setur
the various air forces are under
national control. This also ap.
plies TO civilian warning systems
A spokesman present at Gen
iGruenther's closed meeting with
the ministers at his headquarters
IL miles west Of Paris said the
.integrated plan has not beer
presented to all the countries in
.volyed, but added:
II imagine it will 60 forward
rather quickly"
Gen. Gruenther told the min
Iisters that In quality and guam
tity NATO was behind schedules
but added:
IF war should come today
October II, we probably woult
win. but ! can't guarantee thi,
viii always be the same in TIKI
future
The supreme allied command.
er said greater efforts, not LESSEE
efforts, are needed.
IF we get into a war. there's
no prize for second best" HI
said.
In answer to a question from
lone OF the Ministers about
French withdrawal Of troops as.
signed to NATO forces to sene
them to North Africa. Gen
Gruenther said this naturally
had an adverse effect on hi.
command in the removal Of sew.
leral divisions.
The. general said, however
that NATo countries shoulc
show an understanding Of thu
problem which faces France ir
North Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

man and Mr.. Stevenson, Mr.
Truman replied:
ave made it perfectly clear
on q number Of occasions
They're both good men,"
Meets Margaret
Mr.. Truman was questioned oil
length by newsmen as he boarded
the liner United States to meet
his daughter, Margaret Truman
on her return from two-month
trip to Europe.
A newsreel man commented
that when he was the guest oil
Gov. Hartman in Albany, Mr.,
Truman appeared to give the
impression he favored the Gov
ernor for the nomination.
Mr.. Truman replied:
ct was friend meeting friend
and having q good time. And
the courtesies were extended"
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman met the
United States when the liner
locked.
Miss Truman once more de-
Inied that she Is engaged or ex-
poets to be.
She was wearing a diamond
sapphire ring. which she said
her parents had given her as a
college graduation present. She
said it was what probably
touched of engagement reports
This is the only ring I've had
lon," she replied as reporters
meeting her on the liner brought
Iup the betrotha1 matter.
There's no truth to It. I'm
sorry there isn't. y. I'm more
disappointed than you are"
Miss Truman visited Italy
England and Austria. sightseeing
and shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Hoover. Jr., Reaches
Manila From Toipei

MANILA. Oct. II R.--United
States Undersecretary Of State
Herbert Hoover. jr., and Foreign
Aid Chief John B. HOLSTER ar
rived by plane from Taipei today
for conferences with Filipino
and American officials.
Mr.. Hoover, who returns to
the United States Friday. said
on arrival the Philippines and
the United States "are closer
than ever before In their part
nership to defend q way Of life
common to all free peoples"
Mr.. HOLSTER viii leave for In
donesia Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
By GARNET d. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

DENVER, Oct. 11-Secretary
Of State Dulles visited President
Eisenhower today for a bedside
foreign policy conference mark
ing the Presidents first discus
sion of major policy problems
since he was stricken.
Mr.. Dulles arrived at Fitz-
simons Army Hospital at $40
am. INST (l1:40 EST. He
planned to have a news confer.
ence after his visit with the
President.
Still making slow but steady
progress toward recovery from
his heart attack, the President
was described by his doctors as
refreshed and cheerful" this
morning.
A7a.m. MIST medical bulletin
from his bedside reported:
aThe President slept soundly
last night for eight hours. He
feels refreshed and cheerful this
morning. His condition continues
to progress satisfactorily without
complications
The conference with MIR. Dulles
today shaped up as a significant
milestone on the long recovery
road still ahead Of the Presi-
dent.
Coupled with assurance from
his doctors that he now Is able
to undertake any major deci-
sions an emergency might re-
quire. it served to reassure the
world that his hand is back on
the helm guiding American for
eign policy.
Another ..,first" in the Presi-
dents fight back to health came
yesterday when. wearing paja-
mas. sun glasses and a blue Cher
~ Hills Country Club golf cap.
he spent half an hour in his hos
pital bed out In the sunshine on
an eighth floor open sun deck at
Fitzsimons Army Hospital.
Enjoys Experience
This was the first time Mr..
Eisenhower had been out Of his
hospital room since he was
taken there two weeks ago last
Saturday. He got q great kick
out OF 1t, according to White
House Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty.
His doctors intend to keep him
abed through this week. but
plan gradually stepped-up pro-
gram Of such activity as well as
more policy conferences like
that with Mr.. Dulles during the
four more weeks or so they ex-
pect to keep him in the hospital
under a play it safe" recovery
program.
Mr.. Dulles said on his arrival
here last night that he consid-
cred it a good sign" that the
Presidents doctors believe it viii
''be good for him to have the
kind Of talk we expect to have"
There was no rubber stamp
limitation on the President foi
this conference. The doctors
have encouraged him to express
any ideas he may have on the
problems brought up by Mr.
Dulles. Their talk was expected
to center mainly around disarm-
ament, German unification anc
other cold war issues due to come
UP ut the Big Four Foreign Min
See EISENHOWER, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
PTA Head Urges Taxes
Eormorked for Schools
Cites Need for MOTOR Increase in Revenue
To Pay for More Teachers, New Buildings

Mrs. Samuel Bigio, anotf ~
board member. said the Commits
sioners should be urged to plan
specific taxation to hire more
teachers. She said plans to re-
duce class sizes are one of the
city's most vital needs and she
predicted citizens would support
taxes to carry them out.
The PTA board acted in two
controversial matters. 1t voted
to ask the Commissioners to cut
school transit fares back to five
cents. The school fare was re-
Gently raised from three cents
to seven and one half cents.
The board said the present
rate is a burden to many parents
and is causing hitchhiking.
The resolution noted that one
of the applicants for the Capital
Transit Co. franchise has pro-
posed a scent fare. This is the
Metropolitan Transit Corpora
tive. The resolution argued that
a scent ceiling be imposed for
other bidders for the franchise
as well.
Oppose Land Transfers
The board also voted to oppose
relinuuishing any school land
needed for educational purposes.
The action was requested by
the Janney PTA. which is seeking
to block transfer Of part Of its
playground for construction of 9
branch library at Wisconsin ave.
nue. and Albemarle street NV
The resolution did not speciflcal-
ly mention Janney.
Mrs. Charles Roberts. president
of the Area 6 PTA Council, an
nounced that the Hurst PTA is
backing the Janney group.
The Home and School Asso-
citation at Alice Deal Junior High
School. which is not a member
of the PTA Congress, last night
temporarily tabled a motion sup
porting the Janney PTA. A spe-
cial meeting Of the Deal group
is planned to consider the mat
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Plant
.Reopens Under
Martial Law
Guordsmen Petrol
Area With Piekets;
RoodbIocks Set Up

NEW CASTLE. Ind. Oct. IL
R1.-The Perfect Circle Corp
reopened its piston ring foundry
tody with national guardsmen
and five pickets patrolling to-
gether in a litter Of stones and
broken glass left from last
Wednesdays strike riot.
The company said 81 plant
workers and II ONCE workers en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

John B. Gillilland, president OF
the District Congress of Parents
and Teachers, today proposed
that the District earmark some
Of its tax revenue specifically for
education.
Mr.. Gillilland told his organi-
Board OF Managers he
plans to study this possibility
and may recommend it formally
to the Commissioners at a sched-
uled hearing October 28.
The October % hearing is in
tended to sound out citizens on
possible new taxes. Some of
these would be designed to raise
more money for schools, but
under present practices wouldn't
be earmarked for these.
The PTA congress already has
publicly packed a large school
budget request for next year.
which includes proposed hiring
Of more teachers, as well as new
construction.
Mentions Virginia Study
Mr.. Gillilland said his sugges-
ton for earmarking revenue was
inspired by a similar suggestion
recently made in Virginia, where
a sale tax is under study. There
have been proposals to apply the
tax returns to education in that
State.
The PTA president said 1t
might be possible here to allo-
cate parking meter revenue to
schools.
If q new tax were specifically
earmarked for schools. he de-
clared. maybe we'd be happier
to pay the tax"
He asked PTA leaders to sub
NIT suggestions so that the
statement can be prepared for
the. forthcoming hearing.
A board member. Mrs. Silas
williams, suggested that the
District should require any
parents who claim out-of State
legal residence to avoid paying
District income taxes to pay
tuition for children attending
the city's schools. Nonresidents
already nav tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
st. Louis Transit Seized
'Bv Missouri n Strike
Action Set
In WuIkout
Over Wages

ST. LOUIS, Oct. II R)-Gov.
Phil NJ. Donnelly today ordered
the State to seize and operate the
st. Louis Public Service Co.. tied
up last night by a strike Of AFL
streetcar and bus operators.
He took the action under the
King Thompson law, which per-
Imits the State to take over q
public utility in the interests Of
public welfare.
Approximately zoe. 900 persons
Iuse the streetcars and buses
daily. The strike was voted
unanimously last night by some
II 400 members Of the AFL Anal
Igamated Association of Street.
Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees. It took effect
Immediately.
Plane Brings Order
G. A. E. East, president Of the
Streetcar and Bus Operators
local, said today he was await
ing receipt Of the Governors for
NAL seizure order and that the
union would abide by the law.
The union chief would not say
whether this meant the union
members would return to work.
The Governor signed the for
NAL proclamation and executive
order at Jefferson City. They
were flown to st. Louis in a Mis-
souri, Highway Patrol plane for
delivery.
Gov. Donnelly maintained the
seizure became effective at 8
am. tcST).
Gov. Donnelly appointed Dam
lei C.. Rogers, chairman of the
State Mediation Board, as his
agent to operate the company.
He announced his decision In
kilograms to John c. Baifle,
president Of the company. and
Mr.. East.
Two hours after the effective
seizure time newsmen and Mr..
Rogers reported they had failed
Ito locate MFR. East. A call to the
union Office brought this answer
from an unidentified member.
1--WE have received no telegram,
We don't know that the State
has taken over"
Streets Are Clogged
Thousands who normally use
the transit system used auto.
mobiles to get to work and II
was too much for the outdated
street system of st. Louis.
Cars were lined bumper-t0-
bumper on main thoroughfares.
The traffic clogged intersections
and electric traffic signals were
turned of and policemen took
over at many points.
Parking lets were overfiowed
downtown and harried drivers
had difficulty finding space.
Mayor Raymond r. Tucker
and other city officials met in
emergency session to consider
these and other problems stem
ming from the sudden walkout.
The State law provides q $780,
900 daily penalty against any
union which continues q strike
See SEIZURE. Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Picture On pass A-e

tered the foundry. and Chesley
Juday, plant manager, said pro-
duction would be resumed to-
morrow for the first time since
the riot. Normally. $50 produc-
ton workers are employed at
the plant.
Other Perfect Circle plants re-
NAMED open without incident in
nearby Hagerstown and Rich
mond. Almost loco National
Guard troops. imposing martial
law. protected all Of New Castle
and Hagerstown and the two
plants at Richmond.
Four Tanks on Hand
Four tanks were stationed on
the foundry parking lot here,
facing the plant, where about
90 non-strikers were evacuated
by State police last Wednesday
after an exchange Of shots
in which eight persons we're
wounded. Half q dozen guards
men carrying rifles walked
patrols outside the foundry fence.
Only five pickets, without plac-
ards, marched quietly at the
foundry gate, contrasted with an
estimated 5000 sympathizers
who touched of the riot last
week which prompted Gov.
George N. Craig to send in
Guardsmen.
An undisclosed number OF
Guardsmen from the i5lst In
fantry Regiment ct New Castle
moved II miles east to Hagers-
town, home Of Perfect Circle,
and set Up billet In the high
school gymnasium. Highway
blockades were set up around
that town as well as around New
Castle.
Move Into Richmond
About $50 Guardsmen OF the
i39th Field Artillery Battalion
moved into Richmond early to-
day. but limited their patrols to
a triangular area at the north
west edge Of the city. The pie
shaped area under martial law,
bounded by U. s. highway IS
and Indiana highway 627, in
cludes four homes and an Alcoa
Bottle Cap factory. where about
500 CLIO United Steel Workers
are employed.
No roadblocks were set up at
Richmond. and Lucas Robe. city
police chief. said the patrols
would not affect city police and
court activities in the city Of
40, 900.
The troops at Richmond were
billeted in the National Guard
Armory a mile and q half from
the Two Perfect Circle plants ana
i'm q shelter house at Conserva-
ton Park, on the north edge Of
the city.
Strike Began July IS
The CrO United Auto Workers
Union has been on strike against
Perfect Circle here and at
Hagerstown and Richmond since
July Is In q contract dispute.
The company's decision to re-
open came after Gov. Craig yes
terday proclaimed full martial
law for New Castle and extended
it to include all of surrounding
Henry County. the town Of
Hagerstown and the Perfect Cir
Gle plant area in Richmond.
New Castle itself had been
under modified martial law since
the 500 Guardsmen : moved In
last Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
President Talk,
With Dulles on
Foreign Policy
Eisenhower Makes
Steady Progress,
Does Paper Work
BULLETIN

DENVER. Secretary Of State
Dulles today described Presi-
dent Eisenhower as interest
ed. alert and helpful" in a bed
side conference on foreign pol
icy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
BY a star stan Correspondent

PARIS, Oct. 1l.---By curious
coincidence. The Evening Star
has played a modest role In the
miraculous survival Of the
French government. Premier
Edgar Faure's unexpected re-
prieye from execution at the
hands Of the National Assembly
is attributed to q number Of
factors, not the least Of which
was the irresponsibility Of his
opponents.
The weekend debate on North
Africa set q new low for vicious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

french Assembly old foufe vs. 10
Tough on AIoerians. Page A.:
-~--.------~--~--------
ness and rallied q good many
waverers to the Premier's sup.
port.
Perhaps the chief offender
along this line was Raymond
Schmittlein, leader Of the Gaul-
list group in the Assembly. Hi,
speech Saturday night was ar
extraordinary series Of thinly
insinuations all tending
to create the impression that
Mr.. Faure's North African pol.
icy was powerfully Influenced By
agents of deposed Sultan Mo.
manned Ben Youssef.
Nor, according to Mr.. Schmitt.
lein, did the influence Of tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
TEMP JONES MISSED
THE MUSICAL BUS

BUT HE'S 6LAp-Stor Columnist
chorIes E. TroeeweIl reveals that
Templeton Jones is q Inverted must
eion as he rediscovers the rhythmieoI
single push" method Of hiking. The
story IS on pose Ala.
YOUNGER DAu6HTERS-Ths
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion hos more members than ever and
the Daughters" ore younger in age
and appearance. See Stoff Reporter
Mary |. voushn's story on pose B-s.
Guide for Readers
Amusem'ts A-22-23lLost. Found ---A-s
Classified c-6-is Music 1880 B.e
Comics :. A-26-77 Obituary Alb
Gross word AIS Radio-Tv A-24-2S
Editorial --A-l2Isports -----c-l-5
EditI Articles Alb Womon's
Finoneiol -A-2o-2l Section ---B-l-S
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight. low about So. Sunny and
warm again tomorrow. Light, variable
winds. Gull report On Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

Today
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12
5. A. Davis, Retired
keysvilIe Agent, 80
Is Buried Friday

Funelul services for Stuart
A4hby Davis. 80. former Southern
Railroad Company agent 4
Ktysville. who died Wednesday
July 8. at Southside Hospital.
were held Friday AZ II a. m, at
THE residence IN Keysville Inter
mrnt. with Masonic rites. was in
A4hcamp Memorial Cemetery.
He retired as agent IN 1852 af-
tef serving in the pest since 1917.
A past master Of Lodge No 1874
AT&AM, he was also past district
deputy grand master In the Ma
sohic organization and belonged
to the Royal Arch chapter and
tht Order Of Eastern Star
SURVIVING are his wife Mrs.
Elizabeth Yancey Da.is, a daugh-
teIF Mrs Frances D. Lawson. Of
K lySyilIe a son JOHN + Davis
Of Alexandra. and three grand
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12
News At ScotfsviHe
Local Cannery Starts Twice-A-Week
ga. NJ 4 p. Nj. Schedule On July II

Doris snllta daughter u M
lasl week at Holiday Lake at-
tending Ill Camp
MI and Mrs Alexandria F Ro-
senber9 Of Houston. Texas. spent
.1st week 9stA M and Mrs r
o Waite While here the Rosen-
oe~gs and Mrs White VISITED her
mother Mrs f L Peasants. In
Arlington
Miss Helen Fox Of washington,
D C.. Is spending a vacation ~
several week WITH her parents.
Mr. and. Mrs w, r Fox
Mrs c B johnson spent last
Neek Win Her sister. Mrs j w
Huffman. hi White sulphur
Springs. w Va
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Moody
Ll5N Norfolk Are visiting IN Ono
Kansas ana other states for Sew
eral week
Mrs Sallle Sellers is leaving
this week for visit to her daugh-
ten and family III Ashland She
VIII also ~ to visit friends in
Newport New ). returning d
Scottsyllle III a few weeks
Lottie Moon Circle Of Scots
vile Baptist Church viii meet
thursday night. July IA. with Miss
Frances F'aulconer The Mamie B
Davis circle viii meet the same
night with MIS- David Glass
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12
Mrs. WiIck's Memories Go All The Way
Back to 1865 - She Was 80 Sunday

during the afternoon to express
Hest wishes and share with her in
the cake and punch
An occasional memory lapse r.
and many younger one shares
that falling with her is the only
clue that callers could have had
that Mrs. Wick on her Goth birth
day was anywhere near that age.
She has been widowed since her
husband. Joe Wick, died in 1881
To fiji in that void were the five
children. by ages. Wallace. Of
Ptrth Amboy, n j, Carl and Joe
RI Of FarmyIlle. Mrs. q r. Boggs.
Of Fredericksburg and Raymond
s. Wick. the youngest also Of
pdrth Amboy
For the extra fussing that
gfhndmas love, there are nine
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12

REPORT or CONDITION OF BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
BANK" OF DLLWYk IN THE STATE or VIRGINIA
AT THE CLOSE or BUSINESS ON JUNE 80, 1855.
MADE TO THE STATE CORPORATION COMMis-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12

n nice = haVc d Ia8 de ID
in tbs get,8e a,a UHt on tue
enaurc mss es drop la
II lhat dessert tA .afttoa corn.
b5ulaion II iatyaueea VHlmm
cgtafu and TlueaW3le 4aar b4pt
tallu bVua % hc Hf
Pineapple iadylInger Dessert
tg~erves S-l0i
Na. , ran crushed pineapple
envelope untlavorcd gelatin
cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
cup magaSchino Cherries.
quartcrcd
cup chopped pecan$
teaspoon sfated iem4n peel
punt heavy cream, whipped
dafen Iatisiinscrs
l3laiu pl'Wapp.e Sutlm aclaiu
iH l cup ue tAe yfup Heat aal
ance "a syf0p IT, boi Aad esia
tn and H uniji dts es la q i
Sugar salt and Hme3Hrt CH4l
ulh silatsi1p ihieaened IS aad
drain ehetna tHea cat Aaa chat
stes, mats 4tsH sae 50 I'll llea nix
tore Fcad III Whipped c5t.nl Lso
bottom ana III Ahf ean or
mold vain aaNed panlr ltttng
ends extend ef jan he paa
H.E...tF r.4.-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12

ci4ng nicely
Nv. l.. Price is aole to get out
some after a long period Of arth-
ribs
Seth Marker wax sent to Blue
Ridge Sanatorium for treatment
Mis- Rose Soret and Mrs O. c
kaufman took him there
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-12
D..
IlIce

Tommy I.ayhe was a recent
visitor Of MIR and Mr. Joseph
Hadel III Washington
Mr. and Mn ) Thomas Layne
were dinner guests OF Invest
ors Diversified services. Inc. at
the Hermitage Country Club IN
Richmond on June %
Mrs Thomas Layne spent last
week in Richmond doing tenn
porary r. N work for her for
mer employers. The Life Insur-
ance Company Of Virginia.