davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
NATO to Base U.S.Missi|es
In Europe, Talk With Soviet
Big Objective
At Paris Won
ByAmericd
BY JOHN M. HIGHTowER

ASSOCIATED Pfest stan WRITER
PARIS. Dec. l8.-The IS
nation North Atlantic Alliance,
defying Russian threats and
warnings. agreed today to base
United States-made nuclear
missiles in Europe. The United
States thus won its major pur-
pose at the allied summit con-
ference.
The price paid by the United
States was an agreement under
pressure to sound out the Rus
slams on a cold war truce, in
GLIDING a new effort at disc
armament.
Having been assured yester-
day Of the softening Of the
United States attitude by Pres
ident Eisenhower and Secretary
Of State Dulles. German Chan,
cellor Konrad Adenauer, Nor
wegian Premier Einar Gerhard
sen and Prime Minister Hans
Christian Hansen Of Denmark
went along with the basic milf
tary decision today.
The decision. was subject to
final approval by the heads OF
government, who were to re-
ceive a report from their for
eign and defense ministers In
a session this afternoon.
Adenauer Wanted Delay
Chancellor Adenauer had
told the conference Monday
THAT he thought NATO should
be armed with modern weapons
but he also thought all mill
tary decisions should be put
on until next March, pending
further study. That was taken
on all sides Is q bid to stall
the United States missiles
proposition. bitterly opposed by
DR.. Adenauer's Socialist oppo-
sition.
Premier Gerhardsen and
Prime Minister Hansen had re-
jected Monday the idea Of
setting up missiles bases-and
nuclear stockpiles under Amer
lean control-on their territory.
They did not change that re-
lection today. but they accepted
the principle that NATO as q
whole should have the weapons.
The United States. it was
Learned. hopes for a decision
within three months from each
of the NATO countries on
whether it would accept mis-
Siles. so far the only Cont
mental European country to
say yes is the Netherlands,
although Britain and Turkey
have agreed.
Gen. Lauris Norstad, SUI
preme allied commander in
Europe. will be assigned re-
sponsibility under the plan to
say where missiles are needed
for strategic reasons and to poll
the governments on taking
them.
Jupiter and Thor Involved
The missiles involved are the
ll.500-mile type - the Army
Jupiter and the Air Force Thor.
They are expected to be ready
for deliveries to B,itain late
next year. United States on
cials estimate it will take about
Is months to set up the missiles
bases and the nuclear stock
piles to go with them.
1t was learned that the
See NATO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Bulganin's latest peace offen-
sive moves.
For example. the liberal Paris
Journal editorialized today:
The. President Is q man Of
compromise in foreign and do
nestle policy. It is not impos-
sible that he conceived the
hope Of q new meeting with
Premier Bulganin and Com
munist Party Boss Nikita
Krushchev. in which he would
be the spokesman not only Of
the American people but Of all
NATO nations"
Favor New Talks
The independent lie Monde
said it could be that one of the
most concrete results of the
NATO summit meeting will be
a relaunchiI|t Of new negotia-
lions with russia. And the
conservative Paris Press said
almost all members OF the alli-
ance have judged it well to
explore the Soviets' real frame
Of mind once again."
American spokesman SHE'D
away from predicting a definite
move for a new summit confer
ence with the Russians. but
conceded that allied presSures
in the discussions .here had led
the President and Secretary
Dulles to agree to opening the
door a little wider to some kind
Of new direct talks with the
Soviet than they had thought
advisable when they came here.
Meanwhile, from all indica-
lions. Mr.. Eisenhower was scor-
Continued on Page A-e. Col a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
q Fishermen Lost

SEOUL, Dec. IS tR.-
Twenty three South Korean
fishermen today we're feared
lost near Cheju Island. OF
Korea's south coast. Police re-
ported ,wo fishing boats sank
during q storm and four others
we're missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Eisenhower PIonninq
N Address on NATO
Dulles Expected to Join Report
To People Sometime Next Week
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star star coyrespondent

PARIS Dec ls-President Eisenhower and Secretary
Of State Dulles probably viii join televson radio report
70 the American people early the NATo summit
meeting here.
This disclosed today by Presidential Secretary
James Haeery the NATo government heads prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Probers Eye Fund Link
In | canister Case Ruling

sl8.500 was drawn TO cash. /"
Justification for this check
appeared on the locals books
as attorneys fees" but the
committee produced an am
davit from the unions attorney
OF record In which he denied
receiving any Of the money.
Two days before the case
was TO come to trial In Judge
SCHOOLGIRLS court. one Of
Smiths co-defendants was
quoted IS telling q witness
that sl8.5O0 had been passed
to quash the indictment. The
witness. Deputy State Fire
Marshal Ray Hixson, said the
co-defendant. H. L. Boiling.
offered to bet $500 that the
case never would come to trial.
Two days later, Mr.. Hixson
related. Judge Scheduled
quashed the indictment In a
move another Witness for
mer deputy district attorney in
Chattanooga-characterized as
surprising"
Indictment Reipstated
The State Supreme Court on
appeal reinstated the indict-
ment and remanded it to Judge
Scheduled for trial.
Subsequently. q second check
= for $500 purportedly for
attorneys fees"-was drawn
by Local SIS.
Finally. in July. 1858. after
the prosecution had presented
its case against Smith and his
co-defendants. Judge School,
field issued a directed verdict
OF not guilty. This. as Chair
man Mcclellan brought out,
had the effort Of preventing
the retrial of tile defendants.
Smith. who took the Fifth
Amendment against self-in-
elimination dozens Of times
refused to say whether any OF
the $4,000 attorneys fees
See PROBE. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

building areas throughout the
Metropolitan Area. he sug-
gested.
The President. In an executive
order. could require all Federal
agencies to clear new construc-
ton through the NCPC,
according to the Fine Arts
Commission.
Both letters from Mr.. Finley
and Robert Z. Mclaughlin.
president Of the Board Of Com
missioners. were solicited by
Senator Bible. Study Commit
tee Director Frederick Outheim
has received these and scores Of
other suggestions for the d.
rection his investigation should
take.
Commissioners Lauded
II think the Commissioners
thinking is first-rate." Mr..
Gutheim said yesterday. "They
grasp the broad problems Inn
plicit in planning q Federal
metropolitan area"
Mr.. Mclaughlin acknowl-
edged that much present Fed
eral and District effort is aimed
at elevating the Capital City.
But financing. controlled by
Congress. often keeps the Dis
trict from meeting health.
safety. welfare. educational and
"other needs" he wrote.
THE two are not compat-
ible." Mr.. Mclaughlin MAIN
tanned. In some respects. we
have a hybrid community.
I'VE have broad beautiful
avenues. for example. fianked
by low-standard housing. From
the standpoint Of the District
government 1t often appears
that We have requirements for
q model community but ananc-
ing for only . minimum-s stand.
ard one according to Mr..
Mclaughlin.
He offered no formula for
Federal guidance. An answer
Is . long time away. he indi-
See METRO. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
City Heads List 4 Points
As Guide for Area Study
Congress Asked to Clarity U. 5. Role
In Directing Metropolitan Growth
ny GRACE BASsETT

Congress has been urged to adopt point program
to define clearly the Federal Governments role guiding
Metropolitan washington growth and the Districts financial
crisis
The District Commissioners forwarded the proposal to
Senator Bible as chairman Of Joint committee exploring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
By WILLIAM HINES

Further investigation Of the
circumstances under which q
Tennessee judge threw out
charges against Is Teamstefs
accused Of terrorism was on the
schedule Of the Senate Rackets
Investigating Committee today.
Judge Raulston Scheduled Of
Chattanooga. still spurning q
committee invitation to come
to Washington az d listen In.
was the focus Of attention. His
name was brought into the in
vestigation Of Teamster affairs
in Tennessee in connection with
the activities Of Glenn w
Smith. also Of Chattanooga.
Smith is president of Team
ster Joint Council 81, which
covers all Of Tennessee and
part Of Kentucky. and in addi-
ton heads Chattanooga Local
SIS.
The committee. turning its
spotlight on Chattanooga yes
terday. heard witnesses develop
this story.
Smith and IL others were
indicted In 1851 on charges Of
conspiracy to commit various
terroriStic acts including arson.
In connection with an organic
ing drive in Chattanooga. The
indictment was drawn by pros
ecutors who used as their
model an indictment worked on
by Judge Schoolfleld in con-
nection with some Ku Klux
Khan prosecutions.
s1s.5OO Check Drawn
Late in June. 1851. less than
a fortnight before the trial was
scheduled to start. Smith bor-
rowed $13.500 from the South
ern Conference OF Teamsters
in the name Of Local Sis. This
money was deposited in the
bank account Of the local and
on the same day q check for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Metropolitan Area problems.
They stressed that the Dis
trict Is caught between two
Incompatible" forces Federal
desires for this TO be a national
showplace and lack Of funds to
provide essential services.
Four Points Listed
Here are the four major
points on which they asked
Senator Bibles committee to
concentrate:
/. A national policy state
mept saying what kind Of COM
munity the Capital City is 10
be--a shrine or just another big
town.
2. A regearing Of planning
machinery to satisfy Federal.
District, Maryland and Virginia
development within the 1000
square miles surrounding WASH
ington.
3. A political solution-be II
interstate compacts. public au-
thofities or a smaller or larger
District territory-for problems
spilling over jurisdictional lines.
I. A reorganization Of Con-
eress to deal with Washington
area matters.
Arts Group Sends Letter
Their primary emphasis on
the national policy statement
was supported by a separate
letter handed the committee by
the Fine Arts Commission.
Often at odds with city
heads. Commission Chairman
David Z. Finley drafted even
a stronger plea for Federal con-
troll Of Metropolitan Develop
ment. Yet. the communications
were independent Of each
other.
In his letter 10 the Bible
Committee. Mr.. Finley said
Congress must determine long.
range policies for the surround
ing territory. Then. the
National Capital Planning
Commission should fix Govern
ment and non Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Guide for Readers

Amusem'h c.S.S Features A-42.43
BUSINESS end Lost, Found Al
Finonce c-6-7 Music -----.B.22
Classified c.l0.lS Obituary = A.4o
Comics A.46-47 Sports CHS
Crossword A.42 Tv-Rodio A.+4.4S
Editorial A-3o womonS
Edit Articles Adj Section B.4-ll
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Trying 10 round out your
Christmas gift list2 You
can solve your problem very
easily Simply shop the
Miscellaneous For Sale"
columns In Star Classified
today and every day.
ny checking Star Classified,
you will find q host Of ex-
cellent buying suggestions
including bicycles. electric
trains. power tools and
many, many other gift
possibilities.
SHOP THE STAR FIRST
BEFORE YOU BUY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
9 Truck Lines
Ordered 10 Halt
'RotCargo' Ban
ice Rules Carriers
Cont Yield to Union
On Duty to Public
~ ths Associates Prsss

The Interstate Commerce
Commission held today that
common carriers may not bar
gain away through labor con-
tracts. such as the hot cargo"
clause, their duty to serve the
public.
The Commission ruled that
a group Of motor carriers acted
unlawfully in refusing to ae-
cept shipments handled at
Oklahoma City by Galveston
Truck Corp. Of Houston. Tex.
The Commission told nine
motor carriers to cease and
desist" from practices which
it found to be In violation Of
terms. conditions. and limita-
tons Of the operating author
ity issued them by the ICC.
The commission ruled that It
lacked jurisdiction to rule on
legality Of the hot cargo
clause which the Transfers
Union insists upon. The ICC
said this was q matter Con-
gress had given the National
Labor Relations Board.
But the effect Of the ICC
ruling is to require that COM
mon carriers handle cargo
offered them in accordance
with their operating permits.
This is broad enough to include
"hot cargo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Refused Cargo

"Hot cargo" is goods which
the union regards as unfair
often because ii Is produced or
handled at some stage by
nonunion firm.
Lest November IS the NLRB.
in = 3-ta-5 decision. held that
hot cargo contracts between
Common carriers and unions
violate the secondary boycott
ban Of the Taft-Hartley Act.
The specific case involved a
contract between q Transfers
Union local and Genuine Parts
Co. Of Atlanta.
The nine truck lines oper-
ating out Of Oklahoma City
refused to accept cargo from
Galveston Truck Line. which is
unorganized. They did so ct
the demand Of Teamster Union
Representatives who called It
-hnt cargo"
The commission said the duty
Of common carriers 70 accept
and transport al freight Of
fered TO them in accordance
with the provisions Of the
public rate schedules Is { duty
that Is almost an absolute
one"
IF the public is to be ade-
quately protected. common
carriers must be held strictly
accountable for their perform
ance." the commission said.
The implication was clear
that II carriers refuse to handle
hot cargo" in keeping with
the demands Of q union. they
may be likely to lose their ICc
authority to operate as COM
mon carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Excuses for Failure

IcC said that "acts Of God
and the common enemy his
torically have been considered
as appropriate excuses for the
failure Of common carriers to
provide service indiscrimi-
nately." and il added:
In all instances where the
failure TO provide service is
claimed to be excusable the
burden is upon the carrier to
show that 1t did everything in
its power to fulfill its obliga-
tons to the public and was pre-
vented from so doing from cir.
cumstances clearly beyond its
control"
The commission said the
nine truck lines involved in this
case did none Of the several
things which might have been
expected Of carriers anxious to
fulf1ll their obligations to the
public"
"On the contrary" the ICC
continued. they did little. II
anything. TO aid the situation,
and adopted a policy. for their
own protection or even COM
petitive advantage. Of following
the ofhcial or unofficial dictates
OF the union without giving
proper consideration to their
duties and obligations as fran
chiseled public carriers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

security
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Trenholm

Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Duke, and
family. Of Richmond, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Will
burn, Sunday. Other guests were
Mrs. Henry Hatcher, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Calhoun. and
family. Of Spring Grove. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DeNoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Mcclure. and
son. spent the week end in West
Virginia with his mother, who was
sick. She accompanied them home.
Mrs. r. B. Swami was IN Farm
vile Friday.
Patricia Ann Stokes + turn d
home Sunday after spending week
with her mother in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Boatwright,
and daughter. of Bon Air, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.
Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, E. Stokes. and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Levlner
and daughter, of Richmond, visited
I Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Stokes Sunday
4 MIR. and Mrs. Carey DeNoon, Of
| Michaux. visited Mr. and Mrs. j |
DeNoon and Mrs. Eliza Game Sun
day
/ Mr. and Mrs. Marion SILVER, Of
Richmond. visited his mother Mrs
R. B Swami, and MT. Swami sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Belona

Mr. and Mrs. John Dosier. and
children, moved into the manse
June 3
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Booker, of
PamplIn. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Dobbins Sunday.
Everette Rudd returned to Wash
ington. D c.. after visiting his sis
ter Mrs B. f Walthall, during the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Deem, and
children Of Richmond visited Mrs.
w j Hubbard Sunday
Powhatan schools close on Thurs
day, and many of the pupils are
quite pleased to have a vacation.
Providence church Belona circle
met in the home of Mrs Isaac
MCGEE June 3. with Mrs. Raymond
McCracken presiding
V. B Green is quite sick at his
home
Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ. Wylie. of
Hopewell, called on Miss Birdie
Baugh Monday They are bird
lovers and brought many pictures
Of dear feathered friends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Nelu Workers, Distant VirgMians Visit
W. L. Vauqhans During The Week

Clyde Bradshaw. OF Norfolk. spent
Saturday with Mrs. H. l.. Bradshaw
Mrs. George Banks, of Norfolk,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver
Saturday
Cpl. Baldwin on Furlough
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Beale, of
Burkeville, Mrs. Oden Clark and
grandson. Raymond Clark, Of Rich
mond, visited MIR. and Mrs. E. w.
Baldwin. Cpl. Billy Baldwin, of FIT.
Campbell KY, is spending Today
leave with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Collins, and
children, Of Lexington, Ky, have re-
turned after spending several days
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S
H. Bailey.
Miss Claudia Bradshaw and Lu
Gay Chenery. OF Richmond. and
Mrs. c. j. Bradshaw spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Moring
in their cottage at Virginia Beach
Mrs. J B Massey and Miss Jean
Massey were luncheon guests OF
Miss Mary Lyle Saturday.
MIR. and Mr.. Charles Baldwin,
and baby, of Farmville. were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Bald
win Sunday,
Carol Farley and Doug Farley are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Rice Dime, News

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver. Mrs.
H. l.. Bradshaw, Miss Mary Lyle
and H. H. Hubbard were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Fielder Hub
bard Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foster. Mr.
and Mrs. James Overton. OF Rich
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Morrissette, Of Farmville. visited
Mrs. Lena Morrissette Sunday.
Douglas Ramsey. Of Farmville.
spent last week end with Jimmy
Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Mason were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. G
Bass in Burkeville. Saturday.
Parksley Woman Leaves
Mrs. Mabel Somers, Of Parksley
left Tuesday after visiting her sis.
ter Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw.
\ Jimmy Weaver. of Norfolk. was
the week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Weaver
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Harrison and
son, Randy Of New York. Mrs
Claude Swecker. Of Wytheville. ane
1t. and Mrs. c. E. Swecker. ane
sons, OF Arlington, visited Mr.. ane
Mrs. W. L. Vaughan last week
Clarence Bradshaw, and son
Herbie. Of Durham, N. c.. ane
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Darlington Heights
Man to Command
Destroyer in Review

one of the ships participating
in the International Naval Re-
view at Hampton Roads June
through II will be commanded by
q former Darlington Heights re-
sldent.
He is Samuel E. Watson. son
Of Mrs. w A. Watson, of Darling
ton Heights. Since September.
1855. he has had command of the
uSS Gainard. a destroyer based
in Newport, r. I.
Watson was in command of the
Gainard when she was a part of
the last convoy to go through the
Suez Canal before it was blocked
During the cruise the Gainard
received the efficiency e" award
for the outstanding performance
of a destroyer in DESRON u.
and became flagship of the squad
ron
Now Watson has been selected
to attend the l957-l958 session OF
the Naval War College in New
port. He holds masters degree
from Northwestern University and
is a 1912 graduate Of the U. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Watson attended Maryville Col
lege for three years following
his graduation from Darlington
Heights High School in 1886. His
wife is the former Iris Geyer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Geyer. of Farmville The Watsons
and their two children now live
in Bristol Ferry, r l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

family.
Mrs. j c. Pruden and children
Brenda and Joe. Of Centralia, spent
this past week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs j, R. Moore.
Graceland Missionary society met
in the home Of Mrs. A. L. Williams
June at pm.
Mrs. Matte Lyon. Of Richmond.
spent two weeks with her daughter
and son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Junius
Moore.
Those attending the baccalaureate
service at Powhatan Sunday nigh,
were Mr.. and Mrs Jack Bradbury
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Allen, and family. Mr.. and Mrs. G
A. Walker, and family, Miss Joan
Moore, Mrs. Sallie Bradbury, Mrs
Junius Moore and Rev. and Mrs
Coan Agee, and sons, Larry and
Stanley The sermon was given by
Rev. Coan Agee.
Those on the sick list are Mrs
Evin Uebele. Mrs. John Lilly ano
Susan Younce.
We are sorry to lose the Lipscomt
family as Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley
Lipscomb. and family, have movet
to Trenholm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

- - --7 - - - - -
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Buckingham, on the 22nd day
of May. 1857
Order OF Publication
SMITH CHEVROLET SALES.
Inc, of Seottsville. Virginia.
Plaintiff
against
ESTELLE ELDRIDGE.
MARY LIZZIE GRAY.
JOHNNIE LEE
ROBERT LEE.
JOE LEE,
WILL LEE and others.
Defendants
The object Of this suit is to
have parsitioned in one of the
modes prescribed by law that 10
acre tract of land in Marshall
District, Buckingham County, Viz
ginia. which was by R E. New
ton. by a deed of July 4, 1914
conveyed unto Weaverly Lee and
others. and to subject the undi-
vided interests therein OF Alex
ander Lee and Robert G. Lee to
the payment of the judgement lien
of SCAT ST, interest and costs, OF
the complainant against said
Alexander Lee and Robert c. Lee.
it appearing that each of you
above captioned defendants have
an undivided interest III said tract
Of land.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ants, Estelle Eldridge. Mary Liz
zie Gray, Johnnie Lee. Joe Lee,
Robert Lee and VIII Lee are not
residents of the State of Virginia.
it Is ordered that they do appear
here within ten days after due
publication hereof. and do what
may be necessary to protect Their
interest in this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
P. H. MOSS p. q.
Buckingham, Va. o-2i-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

The largest elevators in the world
(big enough to carry 1000 people
are to be installed in the Nays new
super carrier Kitty Hawk. The ele
vators are designed to feed Acton
bombers to the flight deck at the
rate Of one per minute.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

spending this week with their aunt,
Mrs. R A. Daniel, and Mr., Daniel
in Cumberland. Johnny Farley is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Farley
Mrs. S. c. Foster and daughter
Tippie Foster, Of Florence, S. c.,
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Fielder Hubbard
Rev. and Mrs. H. N Soyars, Mrs
H. P. Bradshaw and Mrs. Mabel
Somers were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs w. S. Weaver Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Mrs Clyde Mitterer gave a must
cal recital for her piano pupils Fri
day at Grange Hall school. Those
taking part from Mosley were Betty
Boothe. Ned Lacy. arthur Marvin
Williams. Jr.. Roy Bass and Mary
Ann Campbell
Mrs. Beatrice Venable. Of Mid.
lothian. grade mother for the
fourth grade. accompanied the class
to jamestown for a day Of sight
seeing.
Calvin Williams, OF Midlothian
spent several days in New York
last week attending to business for
his company His wife accompanied
him. On their return. they stopped
over in Alexandria to visit Mr.
Williams sister and brother in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hite, anC