davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Exclusively
Yours

Continued From Page d.
shouldn't make the trip. .
Half way up Pakistan Am
bassador Ali conflded to
Chief of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan that he didn't
think he should 60 to the
peak. so Wiley and he got
out there. The Prime
Minister went on, though,
and two of his party passed
out cold when they got to the
top. Getting the breathless
group back from the peak Of
Pike to the peak of condition
was no mean feat. 1t
just goes to show that the
kind of high spots diplomats
should hit are those with
soft lights, music and dane
ing girls at low attitudes.
X
DAN TOPPING'S GOOD
LOOKING EX-WIFE KAY
suddenly finds herself on
TV, a medium she had
no thought Of invading.
If this is an intriguing situa-
ton, think how fascinating
1t is to Kay's children who
didn't know her when
Known in 1llmdom by her
maiden name Kay Sutton
used to play the lead in
Westerns opposite George
O'Brien. She made IL pic
lures for RKO. taking over
from Barbara Stanwyck.
Out of the blue they have
been reSurrected and are
running on the late, late
'Lawless Valley" She sings
in it, says Kay, but the
voice isn't hers, 1t was dub
bed in.
4 \ 4
FOR YEARS we in WASH
ington have taken 1t on the
chin about our summer
weather. We've even heard
the diplomats say such tor
rid temperatures should rate
this Capital a hardship post.
-. Now British diplomat Da-
vid Muirhead. bless his soul,
returns from England and ex-
claims, IT'S so nice to get
back to the cool Of Washing
toni. While in London
visiting Elsa Muirhead's
father, Lord Hollenden, the
mercury went to the COS, and
says David, London isn't
geared for hot weather as
Washington is" If this
sort of thing keeps up. this
garden city of ours will soon
be called a resort!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
TopParty Pldnned,
Military Travellers

dinner to be served at 8 and
dancing after that.
Mrs. Brann, wife of 1t.
Col. Herbert p. Brann is re-
ceiying reservations in her
Alexandria home. All active
and retired Transportation
Corps officers living in the
Washington area are in
vited to attend.
Changes in Stations
The Office of the Deputy
Chief of Staff of the Air
Force for Operations will
have a new chief the first of
next month. 1t. Gen. Will
liam H. Turner will take
over the duties relinQuiShed
the LIST of July by 1t. Gen.
Frank F. Everest.
Gen. and Mrs. Turner re-
Gently returned to this coun-
try from his former post in
Germany and are having a
brief vacation. They will
move into the quarters Of 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Samuel E.
Anderson at Boiling Air
Force Base when the Ander-
sons go to Baltimore tenn
porarily. Gen. Anderson
has been appointed director
Of Research and Develop
ment and later they expect
to move back to Andrews
Air Force Base to live.
Gen. and Mrs. Everest left
several weeks ago for short
leave before going to Wies-
baden. Germany, where he
is to command European Air
Forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Newport Is Becoming
Presidential Resort

Newport. the famous Rhode
Island seaside resort made
famous by Americas wealthy
families and selected by
President Eisenhower for his
vacation sojourn this year,
might also be aptly called
THE Resort of Presidents.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hower's visit win continue q
long succession of presi-
dental visits to the old port
beginning with George WASH
ington in 1870.
Other Presidents who have
enjoyed the sea air and
recreational facilities there
included John Quincy
Adams, James Munroe, An
drew Jackson accompanied
by Vice President John, c.
Calhoun, John Tyler. Mar
tin Van Buren, accompanied
by Vice President Richard NJ.
Johnson, Willard Fillmore,
Ulysses S. Grant, Grover
Cleveland. Rutherford B.
Hayes, Chester A. Arthur.
BENJAMIN Harrison, Theodore
Roosevelt and Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Others who became Presi-
dent but visited Newport be-
fore they held that Office in
clude Thomas Jefferson, who
was then Secretary of State;
James Buchanan, who spent
time in Newport before he
was elected and Harry Tru-
man, while he was a Senator.
Secretary's Word
White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty said
Viewpoints superior recre-
alton facilities" were a decid-
ing factor in choosing the
area.
Actually. Newport has Of
fered superior recreation IA
cilities since the 172Os when
1t became the first resort in
the country.
The heat and fevers of the
West Indies and the Caro-
linas brought a stream of
visitors to the old seaport
every summer to seek relief
and relaxation. There were
fishing and sailing parties.
horse races, theater. literary
and art circles flourishing in
Newport before the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Not only does Newport's
cool climate fit President
Eisenhower's first wish to va
cation in a northern resort.
but Newport also offers many
attractions. not the least of
which is what some regard as
the finest golf course in the
world.
The golf course at the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
SERVICE NEWS
By EVELYN M. DENT

BY EVELYN M. DENT
The retiring chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of Stah and
Mrs. Arthur w. Radford have
cards out for q reception
Friday, August Q. from 6 t0-8
o'clock in honor of the adj
miral's successor Gen. Nathan
F. Twining. The party win
be given in the Ofiicers' Club
at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Admiral and Mrs. Radford
will stay in Washington after
his retirement August Is and
are busy hunting suitable
house or apartment.
Gen. and Mrs. Twining had
a brief visit in Hawaii fol-
lowing the completion of his
duty as Chief of Staff of the
Air Force. They spent all of
five days on the island and
returned to their quarters at
Fort Myer 10 days ago.
Tenth Anniversary
Officers of the Medical
Service Corps are celebrating
the 10th birthday of the
Corps August 8. The actual
anniversary is Sunday, Au-
gust 4, but the celebration
will be held the evening be-
fore.
Officers Of the Corps in this
area have issued invitations
for a reception August 3
from $50 to $3.50 o'clock in
the Commissioned Officers'
Mess at the National Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda.
Capt. Willard C. Calkins,
chief of the Medical Services
Corps is in charge Of the ar
rangements.
Navy Surgeon General and
Mrs. Bartholomew w. Ho-
gan will head the receiving
line with the Deputy and
Assistant Chief Rear Ad-
miral Bruce E. Bradley and
Mrs. Bradley, Rear Admiral
Ralph w. Malone, assistant
chief Of the bureau and head
Of dental division and Mrs.
Malone, and Capt. and Mrs.
Calkins assisting. Some $50
guests are expected.
Admiral and Mrs. Hogan
got back the middle of the
week from a short vacation
spent with his sister, Mrs. j.
M. Farrell Of West Newton,
Mass, in her summer home
at Watch Hill. r. 1. The
Hogans were back in time
for the dinner Thursday eve
ming given by former Chief
Of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Louis e. Denfeld In honor of
Admiral and Mrs. Radford.
Admiral and Mrs. Bradley
also have had q brief vaca-
ton. They motored to New
Jersey the middle of June
and attended the wedding of
her niece, Miss Anne Mueller,
and Mr.. Raymond Foote in
Summit on June %. After
that they went to Ocean
City. Md. for 10 days.
Another Birthday Fete
The Chief of the Trans
portation Corps, Mai. Gen.
Paul F. Yount, and Mrs.
Yount will head the receiv-
ing line at the dinner dance
celebrating the 18th ami
versary Of the corps. The
party is planned at the Army
Navy Country Club Friday
evening
Gen. and Mrs. Yount, as
sisted by the former Chief
Of Transportation and Mrs.
Frank A. Heilman, the
Deputy Chief and Mrs. Sam
uel r. Browning, Col. and
Mrs. William N. Redling, who
have charge of the arrange
ments for the party, and
Col. and Mrs. Benjamin A.
Lentz. the latter president
Of the Transportation Corps
Women's Club, will receive
on the roof Of the club at Z
o'clock.
Heads Of the many divi-
sions in the Transportation
Corps with others in their
divisions will be seated to-
gether at smaller tables in
the dining room for dinner.
Members of the receiving
line will be seated at a head
table. The reception is
planned for 7 o'clock with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
News in Accessories!
Can you imagine purple a.

Can you imagine purple as
a basic accessory color?
One designer is showing
handbags in ostrich, alligator
and calf in a shade called
grape" It. is a deep black
ened purple that could take
the place of black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Miss Bisselle Is Bride
OF MI. David Ross Toll

Miss Shirley Ann Bisselle
was married yesterday to Mr..
David Ross Toll in st. Adams
Episcopal Church. The cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. William r. williams. and
a reception followed at the
Chevy Chase Club.
The bride Is the daughter
Of Mr.. Hubert T. Bisselle.
president Of the Riggs National
Bank. and Mrs. Bisselle. Mr..
Toll is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Wolcott Toll Of Tolland.
Colo. and Chevy Chase. Md.
Mr.. Bisselle gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore q
gown Of mousseline de sole
with a re-emhroidered Alencon
lace bodice. short sleeves and
an underskirt Of blush taffeta.
With 1t she wore a cathedral
length tulle veil attached to q
cap Of matching lace and car.
ried a bouquet Of white pha-
laenopsis orchids and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Sarah 9. Thompson
Of Rochester. N. Y, was maid
Of homer. The other attend
ants were Miss Amanda Steel,
Miss Dorothy Jean Lobrano.
Mrs. Arthur L. Mature and
Mrs. William E. McClurg.
DR.. John Sampson Toll. bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Rehoboth Is Diplomats Refuge;
AnWur Niuzi Gets Married
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

something most VIPs cherish
until that moment when
they have to address q large
audience Of newspapermen
And apparently, there's
hardly one yet who hasn't
resorted to that old cliche in
the hopes of sympathetic and
kind treatment, Its 80 good
to be back among you. AS you
may know. I used to be q
newspaperman myself" (Said
celebrity had probably written
one or two articles for the
local newspaper)
However. Japan's Prime
Minister Kishi found q new
twist to prove his relation to
the press when he addressed
them during his recent state
visit here.
When ] am with you /
feel happy for I have q great
fondness for the press since
my daughter married q news
paperman."
(Wonder what Harry Tru-
man would say to thatP)
\ y X
SIDELIGHTS FROM KHRU-
SHCHEV'S much puhlicized
American TV debut. 1t seems
that the Soviet chiefs inter-
prefer was Oleg Troyanovski,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Anyone who wants to trans
act international business
4 this summer might Just as well
get into their bathing suits and
head for Rehoboth.
There's no use trying to find
anyone In the half-empty en-
bassies; you'll have much bet
ter luck poking around in the
sand dunes!
While not exactly q summer
capital. Rehohoth is playing
host to scads of junior and
senior diplomats this summer.
The Ambassador Of Spain and
the Countess of Motrico. with
their children. have taken a
big house-as have the Am
baSsador of Colombia and
Sonora de Urrutia.
The Ambassador Of South
Africa and Nine. de Plessis
have also taken q place for
two months. Still others Reho-
both-bound are the French
Minister and Nine. Vimont.
the Enrique LarozaS Of Peru.
the Edmundo Castellos Of
Colombia. and the former Chill
can Ambassador and Sonora
de Rodriguez.
Elsewhere on diplomats row,
vacation plans include q trip
to Paris starting Wednesday
for Nine. Alphand, wife Of the
French Ambassador. He will
follow later in the month.
Ambassador Gruber Of Aus
tria will join his wife ct home
in August. and the Venezuelan
Ambassador and Sonora de
Gonzales hope to leave the
week after next.
The Egyptian Ambassador
and Nine. Hussein are SPEND
ing week ends in Ocean City.
but don't expect to 60 away
for any long stretch.
At the British Embassy. the
Ambassador Sir Harold Caccia
has left for q three weeks trip
to London. He and Lady
Caccia hope to go away in
August. Lady Coulson. wife Of
the British Minister. left
Wednesday for England. The
David Muirheads. who have
been away on leave for some
three months, are due back In
town July 8.
ANWAR NIAZI. for II years
q dapper, most eligible bachelor
In Washington finally sue
cumbed.
The able and likeable Min>
lister Of the Egyptian Embassy,
who came here as an attache
years ago, was married in May
to an Egyptian girl q Miss
Muftah). whose brother Is also
in the Egyptian Foreign Serv-
ice.
They spent part Of their
honeymoon in Cairo and now
are touring the United States
before returning to Washing
ton.
\ y y
KINSHIP WITH THE
FOURTH ESTATE is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

whose father was a former
Soviet Ambassador here. Young
Oleg went to school here and
the first question he asked
Ted Koop Of CHS was How
are things at sidwell Friends
SCHOOL,"
= Il
THE PAKISTAN ANIBAS-
SADOR and Begun Ali enter
tanned yesterday at q recep-
ton in honor Of the United
States Ambassador designate
to Pakistan. Mr.. James NJ.
Langley. and Mrs. Langley.
Mr.. Langley is the publisher
Of the Concord Monitor Of
New Hampshire.
Among the nearly 200 guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

ther Of the bridegroom. was
best man. The ushers we're
the Messrs. Daniel Roger Toll
and Wolcott Toll, also brothers
Of the bridegroom; Allison
Durham. Robert Ashford Bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

selle and Charles Anthony
Bisselle. brothers Of the bride:
Marvin Burning and Harold
Tittmann III.
The bride Is an alumna Of
Smith College. Mr.. Toll is
a graduate Of Phillips Acad-
envy, Andover. Mass. the
United States Naval Academy
and Yale Law School. He is
now on the STAFF Of the Joint
Congressional COMMITTEES on
Atomic Energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

were many FROM the diplo-
matte corps. Senators and
Representatives and a number
OF important ofiiclals from the
State Department and other
branches OF the United States
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Dy the Rouse OlSCrlcL Commit
tee at 10 am. Monday.
City fathers argued against
a bill to take tax stamps off
wine bottles. and ABC Board
Chairman Alan w. Payne ar
gued for 1t.
The Commissioners were sup
ported by Tax Collector Guy
Pearson and Assessor Kenneth
Back, who said the stamp sys-
tenn Is the cheapest, effective
way to regulate wine sales. An
alternate plan for dealers to
report their sales rather than
stamping their bottles would
cost four times as much to adj
minister, according to Mr.. Back.
Murray Fears BOotIegging
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray has maintained that elm
ination of the tax stamp would
open the door to bootlegging.
His spokesman at the meeting
stressed the need for identif1-
cation on bottles so officers
could trace wine to the sellers.
Such an Identification need
not be on a stamp, however,
they said.
Mr.. Payne said after the
meeting that the Commission
erS had asked him if these
arguments had convinced him
stamps should stay.
mo. but I am weakening,
was his reply.
Mr.. Payne's board also OPP
posed a measure to allow chain
stores to- sell beer and light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Naval Cadet Killed

PENSACOLA. Fla. July 10
R).-A naval cadet was killed
and his instructor pilot slightly
injured when their T-34 trainer
spun in and crashed on an
auxiliary field yesterday. Fa-
tally injured was Phillip M.
Ferguson of San Jose, Calf.
The instructor was identified
by the Pensacola Naval Air
Station as 1t. q. 60 L. H. Moss
III, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

the earliest risen the only
spectators.
The procession will include
Is elephants, so horses, one
zebra, and a guanaco. The
menagerie is expected to leave
Baltimore at 2:3O am. tomor-
row on Pennsylvania Railroad
cars and arrive at the siding at
Second and I streets NE, an
hour later.
Motorcycle Escort
Deputy Police Chief John
Agnew said his Trafic Division
motorcycle men will provide an
escort for the herd. The tenta-
tive route is north on Second
street to M, west on M to First
street, north on First to Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

avenue and west on Florida to
Grifhth Stadium.
The circus is different this
year. There are no tents, no
mob Of shouting roustabouts
and no wagons. Most Of the
new circus moves by. van and
the performers provide their
own transportation from city
to city.
FOur-Day Stand
The show opens a four-day
stand tomorrow with the first
performance at 8 pm. There
will be plenty Of aerial acts on
the duraluminum rigging, de-
veloped for use without a big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Now they've discovered how to
combat the basic causes Of Sleep
lessness! And so today - for
thousands - those tormenting
sleeplesS nights cdn be ended!
Doctors know, in many cases,
failure to sleep is due to nervous
tension brought about by worry,
overwork, anxiety, Illustration.
Relieve this nervous tension and
sleep comes naturally, safely,
quickly. That's exactly what a
remarkable sleeping capsule
called DORM1N does.
Proved In Hospital Tests!
DORMIN contains q special, hos
pital-tested "tension-reliever"-
q safe sedative discovery Of medi-
cal science. Because Of its re-
markable action-careS, tension
swiftly drift away! Then - In
moments-you drift of to glo-
rious, worry-free sleepl Not only
get the regular hours Of sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

wines in any Of their outlets
in the District. Now only one
store in each chain may make
such sales. The commissioners
have supported the bill, intro
duced by Representative Smith,
Democrat Of Virginia.
Harmony on Two Others
The Commissioners and the
ABC Board were united behind
two other bills, however. One
would protect the licenses of
liquor stores in commercial
zones If those zones are changed
into residential areas in the
future.
The other would free for use
as testimony in court the re-
suits Of blood tests given driv-
ers arrested on drunken driv-
ing charges.
All four pieces Of legislation
are before the House District
Committee.
In another action, the Com
missioners established new min
imum drivers license revoca-
ton periods for persons con-
victed Of drunken driving, negli-
gent homicide, manslaughter
and reckless driving.
Licenses will be lifted for at
least a year after a second
Ioffense and for at least two
years after a third or Subse-
quent offenses, according to the
regulation approved by the
Commissioners. The revocation
period of six months for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

you need, but the kind Of sleep
natural, untroubled sleep. And
you awaken refreshed and alert
with no "doped" feeling from
habit forming drugs.
DORMIN contains no barbi-
turates, no narcotics, no habit
forming drugs! So safe no
prescription Is needed. No
other sleeping tablet or cap
sule sold directly TO the public
has proved so safe, so effective
for 50 many years!
SO why suffer one more sleepless
night needlessly? Why take
habit-forming drugs? Relax ner-
vous tension with DORMIN =
and end your sleepiess nights
sdtelyi Get DORMIN today -
only $500 at all drug stores.
Larger sizes save money! Get
your regular nights sleep-night
after night-or your money VIII
be refunded by the maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

top. The infield at Grifnth
Stadium viii hold the three
rings. But the clowns win be
there in force-6l Of them led
by Felix and Amelia Adler
even if the sawdust and mud
are missing.
The show schedule is: Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Daughter Of Pianist
Improving Steadily

MILAN, Italy, July 10 (P.-
Sonia Horowitz. %, daughter
of pianist Vladimir Horowitz
and granddaughter of the late
Arturo Toscanini, is reported
improving steadily from in
juries suffered in a motor
scooter accident and pneumonia
that followed.
MY daughter is we'll now
and has fully recovered con-
seriousness" Wanda Toscanini
Horowitz, wife of the pianist,
told reporters.
Her only difficulty in speak,
ing is the result of her frac-
tured jaw. There now is no
necessity for surgery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
D. c. POLICEMEN ARE HONORED

first offense remains the same.
Until now. Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp has lifted
licenses on second and third
offenses at his own discretion.
He asked for the new terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

ming shows tomorrow. Friday
and Saturday at 8 pm. and
Sunday at Z pm. Two matinees
are set for Saturday at 2::3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Predown Risers to See !
Circus Elephants March

The closest thing Washington has had to circus parade
In about 80 years VIII take place tomorrow morning when
Ringing Brothers Barnum and Bailey herd elephants
from their railroad siding to Grfhth Stadium.
But the parade win be in the dim dawn Of am. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
CITY Heads Fail to Win
ABC Board on 2 Bills

The District Commissioners tried unsuccessfuy yesterday
to reach agreement with the Alcoholic Beverage
on two controversial liquor control bills pending Capitol
Robert E. Mclaughlin, president Of the Board Of Com
mssoner called the closed conference in attempt
city officials unanimously the hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
SLEEP LIKE A TOP AGAIN.
Relax Nervous Tension
to End SleepleSS Nights!

Special safe sleeping capsule combas this basic Of
nsomna effectively not only the hours Of sleep you
need but the kind Of eep-natuaI untroubed Awaken
refreshed with "doped" feeling forming drugs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

pm. and at 2 pm. Sunday. A
special matinee Is set for 10
am. Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

Mary Ellington Pledges Beta Sigma
Omicron, on Paper Staff at Howard

Mr. and Mrs Joe Farley and
children. Were dinner guests IF Nh
and Mrs. R. A. Daniel Sunday
Miss Nancy L slie and her
brother, Franklin Leslie. Of Taze-
well, spent Thursday with Mrs II l.
Bradshaw They are the san and
daughter Of a former pastor
Mr.. and Mrs M G Hit, and
daughters, Of Richmond, we're week
end guests Of MI. and Mrs. B G
Bass.
Mrs J A Young and Mrs " S
Farley attended the funeral Satur
day of Ms FarleF's amt Miss
Nellie Bonsman- IN Danville
Elliotts Spend SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs T l. Elliott. o
Fafmville. spent Sunday With MI
and MIS-. T o Bondprant
Rev and MIS- Robert Estes \
Daytona Beach, Fla. have beet
visiting relatives
Miss May Ellington. who IN al
tending Howard College, Bnming
ham. Ala. has been pledged to Bet
Sigma Omicron Sorority and is Of
the staff o. the school paper Mary
better known As Tomnre, IS th,
daughter Of Nh and Mrs T A
Ellington. of Rice. and is a graduate
70 FarmVille High School.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Schmidt
and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs Rob
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

ert Ward Of Farnville, spent SIN
lay with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Farley
Viewers Have Guests
Mr. and MS. George Banks. OF
Norfolk were week end guests OF
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Weaver. MIS-
II T Jenkins. and sons. o. Farm
VILE. were dinner guests Sunday
Ms G. B Marcuson. and sons
Of Richmond. visited MS. S. H
Bendsuant Saturday
MIS- G Bradshaw spent the
week end III Richmond with Mi
4ad Ms Alan Chenefy and Miss
Claudia Bradshaw
Clyde Bradshaw and son. Weldon
Of Norfolk. were overnight guest.
gf NJ S H L Bradshaw Saturday
. NJ S Bradshaw left with them fol
/. a visit
Miss Mary Lyle il visiting he
brother Matthew Lyle, and MIS-
Lyle, in Kevsville.
GiIiiams Dine
Rev and MS Paul r. Gillian
We're dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
r M Bradshaw Sunday
Miss Mabel Vaughan and the Mes
DANES Southal Farrar. Herman
jenkins James Gates and S. M
McNatt were luncheon CHESTS of MI
and Mrs. W. S Weaver last Wednes
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Hundreds Of Items Reduced for This Biz

Just arrived in the newest foil
ond styles, all 10000 wool siz'
20 and 7 to IS. Actual va
SPA. SO.