davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Potomac Basin Official
Blasts Engineer Corps

An influential member of the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin last night
delivered a one-two punch at the
Corps Of Engineers for its "un-
objective" approach in devising
a master plan for development
Of the watershed.
Bernard Frank said he "seri-
ously questions" whether the
Corps should be handling the job
Of devising the plan at all.
Instead, he declared, the
drafting Of the master plan
should be in the hands Of a
group like the commission,
which would gladly take advice
and suggestions from anyone
concerned"
The statements were made by
Mr.. Frank. chairman of the
commissions recreation commit
tee. at a panel discussion at
American University on How
Can the Potomac River Be De-
veioped to Meet the Recreational
Needs Of This Area?"
Corps Seen DictatOrial
Mr.. Franks findings regarding
the overall development plan
said. in effect. that the corps
has been dictatorial.
He said 1t seems to forget
that some of the basin should be
set aside for something besides
dams and reservoirs.
Dams are necessary, Of
course" Mr.. Frank said, but
more consideration should be
given TO such things as recrea-
ton facilities and even industrial
uses"
He charged that the corps
docs little more than listen" tc
suggestions from the public.
The corps has "often beer
approached" by various group:
which registered such sugges.
tons" he declared, but every.
one has 10 buckle under-theS
argue but they buckle under"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Large Sewers
On Potomac
Banks Proposed

Future construction Of two
huge conduits on each side Of the
Potomac River to carry sewage
below the Washington Metro
Ipolitan area for treatment was
suggested last night by a COM
|mittee of the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning Commission.
The long-range plan was adj
vanced by the Commissions
Water Supply and Sanitation
Committee together with a re-
port urging careful control Of
development upriver from WASH
ington to protect the areas
major source Of drinking water.
The report also recommends
cautious development along Oc-
coquan Greek which supplies
drinking water to Alexandria
and part Of Fairfax County.
The commission unanimously
adopted the report, and accepted
the conduit suggestion without
action.
william H. Moss, chairman Of
the Water Supply and Santa
ton Committee, said the con-
duit idea was Just being offered
for discussion at present and
wasn't ready for action.
His committee said the con-
duitS could pick up sewage all
along the waterfront on each
side Of the river, terminating at
two disposal plants which would
discharge treated effluent in mid
river about a mile offshore.
In built-up areas, the conduits
might be located offshore. the
committee said, and in other
areas. they might follow parks
and public land.
Construction of the conduits
could well be a 10-year program
and might be financed from
contributions from Maryland
and Virginia, the District and
the Federal Government" the
committee said.
To develop the areas water
and sewer needs, some sort Of
metropolitan commission or
authority with complete powers
to function in all jurisdictions
Should be set up eventually, the
committee said. Like the con-
duit idea. the suggestion also
was outside the body of the
formal report and was not
adopted by the commission.
The report that was adopted
states that steps must be taken
Immediately ito preserve, and
improve the quality of raw
water we now have by not COM
hitting an addition Of pollu-
tionable material"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Grudy Is Appointed
States Attorney

BALTIMORE. Nov. 80 (R.-
J. Harold Grady, 39-year-old
former FBI agent and a Balti-
more prosecutor for 10 years, is
Baltimore's new States attorney.
Mr.. Grady was named yester-
day to succeed Anselm Sodaro.
recently appointed to the Su-
preme bench. He was appointed
by the three Criminal Court
judges, with confirmation of the
other judges making up the Bal
timore judiciary.
Mr.. Grady is married and the
father of four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

A murder warrant was filed
against Moore last night.
Officers said they were told
by eyewitnesses that Moore was
found asleep in his car just out
side town by an attendant from
the service station. He was
awakened and drove his car to
the station, but Mr.. Horton and
other employees became alarmed
at his incoherent speech and
general conduct.
The shooting began after Mr..
Horton left the station to call
a doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Rescue Unit to Meet

President Philip o. RhynaS of
Toronto. Canada, will preside at
the December meeting of Board
of Directors of the International
Rescue Association tomorrow
and Sunday in the George Mason
Hotel, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

shop session, was held in the
Arlington First Presbyterian
Church. Under discussion was
the relationship Of the COM
and the individual.
The meeting drew more than
100 social and civic workers,
educators, planners and nearby
Virginia legislators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
By the Associated Press

American officials have ex-
pressed guarded hope that Rec
China may plan to free the IL
Americans they still hold to CO.
Iincide with Indian Prime Min
lister Nehru'S visit to President
Eisenhower this month.
They said this hope is based
on recent statements by leaders
of Red China and India. But
they remained cautious because
the Red Chinese have renegeo
for more than a year on prom
Use to set the Americans free.
Red China's Premier Chou En-
lai told a news conference al
Calcutta, India, Sunday that the
United States would have to
make the next move if the 1C
Americans are to be freed soon
United States officials. while de-
Ginning public comment, pri-
vately rejected that thesis.
They recalled that Red China
agreed on September 10. 1855
that all Americans-and they
emphasized the "all"-were at
liberty to leave the China main
land. Some Americans came out
but the 10, mostly missionaries
accused of various "offenSes
against China" were held.
Thus, United States officials
contend it is up to Red China to
fulfill the 1855 agreement by re-
leasing the remaining 10.
Red C...ina's Mao Tze-tung
told interviewers in Rome last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Stolen Funds Returned
By 'Meunest Thief

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Dec. II
IR.-The Daily Amsterdam Re-
corder and Democrat described
the thief who took a muscular
Idystrophy fund coin box from
a food store as "the meanest
person in the world"
A bundle of newspapers left
Outside the same store yesterday
contained an envelope. Inside
was $2.49 and a note: From the
'meanest person in the world"
The newspaper comment fol-
lowed the theft December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

auto works while the plant was
under construction.
Executives admit the plant is
as much a training school as a
production unit. Cautionary
posters showing the simplest
fundamentals Of handling ma
chinery are stuck to bulletin
boards. A cluster of workers fol-
lows every move of the Russian
technicians who lecture while
they work.
Top Pay $45 a Month
The pay scale is roughly equiv
alent to that in other Manchu-
rian plants. Salaries range from
rs Yuan a month for appren-
tices to los yuan (about $45) for
highly skilled machinists. Merit
awards of Is to 80 per cent of
the monthly scale are paid to
model workers, and employees
with large families are subsidized.
Training classes are intensive
and extensive. Most Of the men
and women employed attend
night classes. A network of part
time schools provide courses
from elementary education to
university degrees.
Results of the over-quick con-
struction methods used to get
the plant into operation during
the flve-year plan are beginning
to show. While workers outside
are still working on scaffolds to
complete sections of the build
ings. and other crews are laying
sod for boulevard, parts of the
completed structures are already
starting to crumble.
Open cracks can be seen in
the plaster walls Of the admins
tration building. Floors in fac
tory Mushrooms and locker rooms
are buckling slightly. Tiles have
sprung from the walls and they
have not been replaced.
Despite immense production
increases in the past three
years. China is obviously still
far from self sufficient. Parked
outside the Changchun plant
were a dozen American cars and
a feet of official Polish sedans
for the use of the Russian tech
nologistS.
TOmOrrOw-The extent Of
Soviet influence in Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
U.S.. Hopes Reds May Free
10 When Nehru Visits

month something might be
worked out. midas rowing Am
bassador v. K. Krishna- Mennon
said on December 2 he would not
be surprised if the Americans
were released soon. More re-
Gently he appealed to Red China
lin a United Nations speech to
release the Americans.
The question of Americans-in-
China and other issues are be-
ing considered in United States
Red China negotiations which
have been going on at Geneva,
Switzerland. since August, 1855.
A total of 81 meetings have been
held. and the SD is scheduled
about the time of Mr.. Nehru's
Washington visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Truman Gets Citation
By Omuhu Synagogue

OMAHA, Nebr., Dec. IL (P).-
Rabbi Benjamin Groner an
Inounced yesterday that Omaha S
Beth Israel Synagogue has
named Harry S. Truman for its
1855 citation as man of the
year."
The former president will
speak and accept the award at
a March 10 open banquet at the
synagogue, the Rabbi said.
The award is given annually
for distinguished service as a
humanitarian, civic or charity
worker, Rabbi Groner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Record Herein
Made

CHICAGO, Dec. II (P).-Chi-
cago police, who broke down a
door to make what they said
was their biggest heroin haul
of all time. today held eight per-
sons without charge for further
questioning.
Sergt. Paul Quinn said stimuli
taneous raids on two South Side
apartments, which Melted more
than IS pounds Of heroin and
two pounds Of marijuana. we're
made last night when police
were informed members OF a
dope ring were preparing to skip
town.
Sergt. Quinn. who estimated
the Illicit sale value OF the mar
cotics at around 81 million.
identified Willard Jones. 42-year-
old Negro. as head Of what Sergt.
Quinn said was probably a Ma
tion-wide dope ring. Four of
the eight persons arrested gave
California addresses.
The narcotics detail sergeant
said the IA pounds Of cut and
packaged heroin and one pound
Of uncut heroin represented the
police departments biggest haul
OF record.
Police said Jones was on leave
Of absence from his regular civil
service Job driving a city gar
bage truck.
The others-all Negroes
Identified themselves as Oscar
Spuell, a.. who said he had
served a 5-year term in Leaven-
worth penitentiary for a mar
cotics violation. Mrs. Elvia
Hooten. Al. Of Los Angeles;
Johnny Jones. a. San Fran
cisco fight trainer: John w.
Balm. -. a caterer. and his wife.
Marie. IS. both Of Los Angeles.
nd Jack Evans. IS az Chirn1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
INSIDE RED CHINA
Soviet and u. S. I ooIs
Turn Out First Autos
By DAVID LANCASHIRE

CHANGCHUN, China QP1.-A 75O-acre plant equipped with
Russian and American machines turning out the
vehicles produced in China.
Changchuns No motor vehicle plantstandng beside the
of abandoned Japanese factory- $257- million
pie of the swelling industry that Transforming this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

This is the second in q series Of stories
on Communist Chino by o Conodion
reporter who spent six weeks there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

TOmOrrOw-The extent Of
Soviet influence in Red China.
Evening star., 1956-11-24
BOOM NOTED
IN CHRISTMAS
TREE TRADE

Christmas trees are COM
peting with corn, wheat,
barley and oats as cash
for American farmers. The
boom in Christmas trees
has been steadily expanding,
a just-completed survey
shows, raising last years
sales to 81 million trees.
The Agriculture Depart
ment reports American
families bought nine million
more Christmas trees in 1855
than in 1947, and that more
farmers are raising them
than ever before.
About two thirds of all
Christmas trees sold in the
United States came from this
country, with the other
third imported from Can
ada. In order of popular
ity, trees used last year were:
Douglas-f1r. balsam fir, east
ern redcedar. black spruYe.
and scotch pine. Last years
business amounted to $47.5
million, retail $25.5 million,
wholesale.
Evening star., 1956-11-24

Applications for CT home
loans totaled slightly more in
October than in September, the
Veterans Administration an
nounced today.
During October, VA received
44.569 applications for home
loan guaranty from private
lenders on behalf of veterans.
This was a 2 percent increase
over the previous month.
The number of new homes
started under VA inspection re-
mained about the same as in
September-23,976 in October,
compared with 24,009 during the
previous month.
In. October, VA received ap-
Evening star., 1956-11-24
GI Home-Loon Requests
Reported Up In Month

Ipraisal requests for 51,421 pro-
posed and existing homes, q
drop of 4,598 from the Sep
tember total. OF the 51,421
units, 29.678 were proposed
homes and 21,743 were existing
homes.
Evening star., 1956-11-24
Costs Hold
Steady in
CONSTRUCTION

During october construction
costs remained virtually I'm
changed in the 20 city national
average compiled by E. H.
Boeck & Associates.
Increases in steel, cement and
other materials were already
reflected in earlier months and
lthe annual wage negotiations
have been completed in most
cities. the firm said.
Reduced materials demands
due to decreased construction
activity may tend to hold prices
Iat about their present level for
the next few months, the firm
noted. but pointed out that re-
Iquested rail and truck freight
rate increases and automatic
wage increases in contracts
already signed may push costs
up in the months ahead.
Evening star., 1956-11-24
Amateur Pointers

OF the estimated 8 million do
it-yourself American home mod
lernizers, almost every one has
used washable paints for home
improvements.
Evening star., 1956-11-24

SHEPHEARD PARK
BIG BEDRMS., DEN,
2li7 BATHS MID 20's
--l325 IRIS STREET
N.W.--OPEN SUN. is
--MuSSivs stone con-
sHvefion. Perfectly
beautiful eond. Spo.
eieus csnisr-hoIl plon.
Fabulous big new kit.
finished, heated 3rd
floor. Fine level loi.
Garages for : ears.
Every eonVenieneo In
q beautiful nsiehboF-
h Q o d. Sonsoiionol
vulvSl North on 10Th
81. beyond Wolisr
Reed 70 Iris, dsht 10
1873.
Evening star., 1956-11-24

sPRlNcFIEIp-BRANp-
NeW-lOW 30's-5o2A
NEWiNcTON cOURT--
OPEN SAT. is, SUN.
It's Big 3.bedroom,
2-boih brick rambler.
Marvellous lily.
Controlled neishbor-
hood. Full center hell.
Separate din. rm. Mcs-
nifiesnt l3xl4 cleo. Kit.
Full Basement. Screen
porch. Garage. ldsol
Location high on q
quiet circle. Public and
paroehiel schools. Ex-
CElLENI FlNANclNCl
Moss. Ave. 10 crom-
we'll Dr., right 10
49, TAasnN
Evening star., 1956-11-24

woopAcREs - MD
20s 6o1l WOOD
ACRES DRiVE-OpEN
SUN. i-5-OUR FIRST
RESE Mt ALTON -
lores homs built In
1852. Now better Than
brond.ns~. J TWIN.
SIZE bsdFms. z baths.
All-slse. kitchen with
ompls toble spocs.
Dishwoshsr. DISPOSED.
Full basement with lov.
Woll.io-Noil eoFpsi like
new. CorsfvllY con-
tEotlsd community.
Public ond paroehiol
schools. Moss. Ave. En-
tended beyond Glen
Echo Fire Dept. 10 Wei.
born Dr., right o
Weodoerss Dr. lsif 10 !
Evening star., 1956-11-24

kENWooD AREA 4
BEDRNS., DEN, 2lIz
BATHS-ASklhC S2e,.
5oo-MUST Be SOlDI--
55l5 BRITE DRIVE
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
l-5-Psrfsef condition.
Loros bOomsd-eeilina
den and loV. on lst
II. 4 bsdrms., z boihs
on 2nd II. Dishw0shsr,
iabls space in kit. Full
basement. Pofio. Screen
porch. Huge Anchor
fenced TsuT yard. Slate
roof. Storm windows.
"a block 10 elsmsniory
school. Wisconsin Ave.
10 Bradley Blvd, left
and continue post Ken
wood entrance 10 Briie,
Evening star., 1956-11-24

Off MASS. AVE. EXT.
% BEDRMS., z BATHS
-Sl9,o50-Gl APPD.
o4l2 HLONEGA
ROAD--oPEN SUN. I.
5-Vsry spacious cad
ehormins Cape Cod Of
excellent mosonry con.
sirveiion. Lovely sub.
vrbon oimosphsrs o
few minutes from
downtown. Wide CEN
ter hall, very large
living room with fire.
ploee, sepofois dining
room, modern kitchen, ,
BEDROOM AND BATH
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
THE FARMv11LE (va) HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 49, 1856

New Years holidays. Serving a
buffet luncheon. About IS guests
were present.
Z Mrs. ]. G. Atwater is in Rich
mOnd having q cast removed from
a broken arm. \
Kemper Patterson. Mr.. Phillips,
Mr.. Brooklyn and Mr.. Mitchell,
Of Washington. D. c.. were visitors
in the home of J. ]. Stinson Sat-
urday. They hunted during the
day with JAG Duncan. They stop
ped by to visit Kemper's mother
Mrs. Frank Patteson. of Rice.
Mrs. Crosby Phaup and Mrs.
Jack Duncan were visitors of Mrs.
w. A. Spencer and Mrs. R. W.
Gannaway last week. Mrs. Can
naway had been on the sick list.
We were glad to find her much
better.
Friends and relatives Of w. F.
StinSon were glad to welcome him
back to church after a hunting
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Duncan are
proud grandparents. q son born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Duncan. Jr.,
of Roanoke.
The farmers in the neighbor-
hood are unable to maret their
tobacco due to the lack Of rain.
A Joint reunion of the Phaup
and Moren families was held New
Years Day at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Phaup. of Route 2.
DlllWyn. Among those present
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

neSota
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Moore
and family. of Clarksvile. visited
his brother in law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. G. c. Golladay. here on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Kirshaw and
son. Buddy, of Hampton. spent a
few days with Mrs. Emma Lou
Thacker recently.
Mrs. r. L. Collins and Mrs. Belle
Seay left together Tuesday morn
ing of last week en- route to New
Orleans and California. Mrs. Seay
vii lstop to visit relatives in New
Orleans and Mrs. Collins will visit
two daughters and their families
in California, returning home in
about three weeks.
Mrs. Elva ain. of Syracuse. N.
Y. is visiting her son and family
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Main. where
she plans to spend the rest Of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lesvick. of
Baldwin. Long Island. recently
spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs Douglas Main.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Dinwyn, Ri. 2

/ Miss Myrtle Atwater and her
friend Dale Daley Of Richmond
we're week end guests Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Atwater.
They also visited the Jack Dun
cans Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bostain and
children. of Richmond. spent the
week end with her mother. Mrs.
Dan Hammond. ."
The neighbors of NJ. NJ. Davis
are sorry to know that he's been
sick for the past few days. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Sunday afternoon visitors in his
home were j. G. Atwater. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Duncan, Mrs. Dan
Hammond. Mrs Eddie Bostain and
little son. Jackie.
Visitors in the home of ]. j.
Stinson during the holidays were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carroll. Bob
by and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. Ron
aid Duncan and Patsy. of Roa-
noke. Mr.. and Mrs. George Stin-
son and Ray. of Amelia, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sheffield and Gail
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs.
Dan Carroll and Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Poston. all of Farmville,
Mrs. Frank Patterson. Of Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Miller Janet
and Rudy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hickman.
Little Janet Miller celebrated
her birthday with a cake OF six
candles and many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Phaup en-
tertained their relatives over the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

Miss Mary Patteson and he
brother Jack rat4eeon have re.
turned to Norfolk Sunday.
turned to their school and worl
after spending the Christina
holidays with thei u parents Mr.
and Mrs. ]. M. Patteson ct Man.
teo..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. GIN Rigea
Jr.. Of Washington. D. c.. spent
the past week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c! Horsley and Their
daughter Patty who has beer
visiting her grandparents return
ed to Washington with them.
Fay Wyland visited her erand-
parents and her father IN Rich
mond for several days last week.
Jessie Call and w. H. Adcock,
Of Boone Mill with group of
hunters spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Adcock last
week.
Alfred Wilson Ragland. U. S.
Army spent several days with his
wife and family near Howards-
vile and also visited his father
Alfred w. Ragland. his sister Mrs.
George Wooten and another bro
ther. Elwood Ragland near here.
Jack Wooten. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wooten, who is sta
toned with the U. 8. Army in
Northern Japan, near the Rus
sian Border. has been promoted
to Staff Sergeant.
Mrs. G. w. Cunningham. Jr..
and other members Of the family
were notified last week that Mrs.
w. N. Ragland. Mrs. Cunning
hams mother. was a patient In
Lynchburg hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Array Spencer of
Lynchburg spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Adcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Walker and
three children of Crewe visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Adcock.
Alvin Smith. Jr.. and Lou Joe
Ayers were chosen to represent
Kids Store and Scottsville Boys
Scout Troop at the Explores meet
ing. Thursday. at the Westing-
house Plant near Staunton. They
were taken on tour OF the plant
and there was program of enter
tainment.
DR.. r. M. Taggart. of Benton.
Md. visited his sister. Miss Edith
Taggart. at the Travellers Rest
Hotel here. While here his wife
visited relatives in Texas.
Scottsville Lions Club will hold
its first meeting in the New Year
Wednesday. Jan. IL. The, Lions
Club is sponsoring the Scottsville
Bloodmobile visit which will be
here Janaury II from 2 to 6 p. M.
Full details on the visit will be
announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Velasco
and daughter. Dori, Of the Bronx.
N. Y. visited Mrs. Velasco's moth
er. Mrs. Emma Lou Thacker. and
her father. A. r. Thacker. here
during the Christmas season.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Golladay
and family visited Mrs. Golladay's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Moore
in Waynesboro recently.
Mrs jim Zastrow spent the
Christmas week end with her hus-
band in Norfolk where he is sta
toned with the U. S. Army. They
also visited his relatives in Min
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Mc0eorge
Miss Ada Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. And
rex Phaul, and son, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hazel Ph,lup and j. H. Jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farmer. OF
Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mo-
ren and fImily, of Newport News:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Moren and
family. Of Hampton: Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Moren and family.
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. McClel-
land. Of highland Springs: Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Moren and Mrs.
Sally Blake. Of Manquin.
Also. Mrs. Matilda Moren. Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Mt. Zion

julius McMathe Of Laporte
Pa, and Arthur Farber Of New
York City were recent guests il
the M. K. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latane Wright. o1
Richmond were visitors in the
same home.
Herbert Anderson was a bust
ness visitor, to Scottsville Satur-
day.
Mrs. Brunette Jones. Jimmy and
Joe were business visitors Satur-
day in Dillwyn.
Callers Monday to see w. T.
Yancey were Mrs. Alma Davis and
daughter. Mrs. Caroline LeSueur,
Winfred and Tommy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waverly Yancey, and Miss
Mary Anderson.
Carlton Boatwright. Robert An
derson. and Miss Shelva Jeane
Christian were recent callers in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott, of
Richmond were recent guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bryant. Miss Kathleen Bryant
spent the week end in the same
home.
Miss Shelya ,Jeanp Christian
Granville Anderson, and John
Boatwright were Sunday callers in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Anderson.
Callers last week in the home
of Miss Mary and Louise Ander-
son were Mrs. Burnette Jones.