davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Winterthur
Tours Set

The annual museum-garden
tour OF Winterthur at Whining
ton. Del. will be held April %
through May "a.
New this year Is a special
exhibit OF the museums coll
lection OF silver made In
America in the nth, 18th and
10th centuries. The silver will
be arranged 10 show the devel-
opment OF style between 1882
and 1920.
In addition. there will be a
special exhibit Of Stiegel bottles
and glass products Of the Mid
west.
Twenty OF the rooms Of the
Henry Francis du Pont Winter
thur Museum. and the spring
flower and a zalea gardens OF
Mr.. and Mrs. du Pont. will be
open TO the public without adj
vance reservation during the
five weeks.
The museum and gardens are
open from 10 am. TO 4 pm,
Tuesdays through Saturdays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

buffalo while the train is in
motion"
It's the rock n roll that gets
us down.
On this trip /:
A-Knocked over a glass Of
water in the diner because the
car gave a sudden lurch as !
reached for my fork.
B-Sat down Unexpectedly
and heavily-on a young wo-
mans lap in the club car. The
sway and jolt makes going for
a walk a hazardous, albeit in
teresting. experience.
C-Dropped a spot OF egg on
suit I had hoped would last
through a stiffly formal recep-
ton. 1t was difficult for the fork
bearing the egg to meet my
mouth at the magic moment.
D-DoZed for three hours and
slept soundly for 80 minutes
during my seven hours in a
bed which would have been one
Of the finest in the world had
1t been standing still. A neigh
Dor in the next compartment
and a man who travels ex-
tensively-said his experience
was similar despite a sleeping
pill. l suspect that even CheS-
sic. that kitten with the SON.
nolent appearance, has his
wakeful moments in the noun
tains. or when cars are being
switched at night.
One of the American roads
has designed a Pig Palace" a
special car to provide the ulti-
mate in comfort for hogs en-
route to slaughter. This is a
humane and fine thing. but
even a porker must grunt COM
plainingly about being unex-
pectedly dumped into the lap
Of a lady pig, particularly If
she is wearing a sack dress.
II you should think / am
carping. gentlemen. please rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
France Eases
Auto Red lone

The French government has
done away with customs docu-
ment requirements for tourists
bringing their own autos into
France.
The only papers now needed
for UP to six months travel by
car IN France is the normal car
registration. When the auto
enters the country. a free stick
err will be placed on the wind
shield identifying it as the auto
of a tourist.
The stickeY also enables
American motorists TO buy gas
oline coupons at a 80 per cent
discount 1t is good for any
number OF trips into and out
OF France within the six
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

is S63,46, and aircoach fare
is $3.50.
II you're driving, the Amer
lean Automobile Association
recommends this approach
from Washington:
Route 240 to Frederick, Md. /,
from there. follow Route 40 all
the way TO GAINESVILLE. Ohio. At
GAINESVILLE. take Route % TO
Cincinnati. and then follow
route AZ into Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

assured that l am. II is time
for the rail riders of America
to arise. and put the millions
back into the pockets Of the
railroad owners.
The dramamine people may
go out of business, but that
worry seems far in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
HAND THE MAN A PESO:
NO NEED TO SAY A WORD

MEXICO, D. F.-Mexico City's 8-cent taxi ride
is bidding to give the Staten Island Ferry a run for
its money
This is share e-cab ride along fountain studded
bouevards. 1t costs peso-or United States
money
Each passenger can ride to his hearts content. The
long run from Villa Obregon the Southwestern out
skirts OF the city down Insurgentes Refoma and then
on Avenidas Juarez and Madero the Zocalo about
IL miles
You don't need to know any Spanish An index
finger stops the cab Fellow passengers casually in
and out with subway-like routine For stop, tap the
drivers shoulder and pass him a peso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

reserve a freight train--on a
daily schedule-to haul the
tickets you'll sell.
There's nothing like going
first class on a train to make
a grade-three clerk feel like
John D. himself.
Where else in crosS-country
travel can you step into a res
taurant that's going right along
with you and pick out what
you want from a menu?
Where else can you put your
shoes into q shoe box at night
and find them freshly shined
in the morning?
You'd hesitate to ask that
delicate airline hostess to shine
your shoes. just as you'd hest
ta-e-for quite another reason
% ask the bus driver to do
e job.
Leisurely Life
Where else can you get up
nytime you wish, without hav-
2 to worry whether you should
rave your seat belt fastened.
md take a walk? Where else.
ICING first class. can you have
your own private washroom for
a quick shave in the morning?
The trip up here was by Penn
sylvania's Congressional to New
York, and from New York by a
special Canadian National Rail-
ways train to Montreal.
The Congressional is a fancy
train, and the chr special was
equally fancy. The railroad car
people know how to use chrome,
paint and plastic to build fine
equipment.
The road bed from Washing
ton to New York is hailed for
and wide as one of the smooth
est in the Nation. But even
there, despite the shiny chrome
and swivel chairs, one feels he
must search for a sign reading {:
Please refrain from shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
GET UP AND Coz
Riders Cringe Over
Rail Rock m Roll
By JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

MONTREAL Canada-An open letter to railroads losing
money in the passenger business
your passengers could step of overnight train feeling
as IL they had spent night home in bed instead Of inside
an automatic washing machine you'd all be monaies again.
Lick the problem the olting ride and you'll have 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny with some cloudiness to-
day, highest near SO. Partly
cloudy tonight. low near s..
Variable cloudiness tomorrow.
highest about 50.
Marylano-Partly cloudy and
warm today with a few scat
tered showers likely in the
mountains in the afternoon or
evening, highest rs to So. Some
cloudiness and mild tonight, low
in the COS. Considerable cloudi-
ness tomorrow, little change in
temperature, a few showers
likely in the mountains.
Virginia-Partly cloudy in
the north, fair in the south
today and tonight. Highest
today in the Sos, except 70s in
the mountains. Low tonight
So to 10. Variable cloudiness
and a bit cooler in the north
west portion tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast
For the Washington Area,
September "a Through
October l
Temperatures will average 2
to 3 degrees above the normals
of "A high and 81 low. Cooler
Sunday and Monday. warmer
Wednesday. Scattered showers
likely Sunday and probably
Tuesday or Wednesday, with
total precipitation four to eight
tenths Of an inch.
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Cloudy with scattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

The fact the Army specially
honors its meritorious workers
shows it is not heartless and
impersonal, Secretary WILDER
M. Brucker yesterday said at a
Pentagon ceremony.
The second annual Secretary
of the Army Awards Ceremony
was held yesterday in the warm
September sunshine in the CEN
ter court of the Pentagon. to
honor 10 civilians.
Mr.. Rrucker praised new
ideas coupled with people who
have the gumption to make
them work. He cited a $7,540
award given yesterday to VIII
liam E. Schaem, supervising
structural engineer. He re-
ceived a special achievement
award for submitting IAN orig
inal proposal for practical and
economic method of reinforcing
rigid concret girders with high
strength steel bands"
The Army said the award
was the highest ever presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Narcotics Charge
Holds D. G. Pair

James A. and Rachel Rich
ards, Of 1918 Wisconsin avenue
NV. yesterday were held for
grand jury action on charges
Of violating the marihuana tax
laws.
Police narcotics ofiicer David
Paul testified at a preliminary
hearing that Richards, AZ. and
his wife, S., were arrested
earlier this month when police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

showers tomorrow, highest rs
to 80. Light variable winds.
Delaware and Mary | a n d
ocean beaches - Partly cloudy
with some sunshine tomorrow,
highest 80 to IS. Light vari-
able winds.
Virginia Beach-Nags Head
Mostly sunny with some cloudi-
ness tomorrow. highest IS.
Light variable winds.
Cape Hatteras Rattle
cloudy tomorrow with chance
of showers. high IS. Northeast
winds 10 to Is miles per hour.
Chesapeake ay-Partly
cloudy tomorrow with some
sunshine, highest 80 to IS.
Light variable winds.
Skyline drive-Partly cloudy
with some sunshine tomorrow
high near 80. Good visibility.
Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9 am. to-
day is 3 grains per cubic yard
of air.
River Report
(From y s Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls:
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnight 80 q Noon -------54
am. ------6S 4 pm, 81
8 am. 81 8 pm. 76
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, e6, on July and 81.
Lowest, 8, on February IL.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. SIS at 4:15 pm.
Low, So at 4:45 am
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---=---- 7:55a.m. s;34 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

Service Decoration yesterday
was pinned by Secretary Bruck-
er on:
Miss Naomi r. Benjamin,
supervisory hematologist at
Walter Reed Medical Center for
outstanding contributions to re-
search in the science of blood
and its functions in the body.
She developed a simple method
for counting white blood cells,
providing a rapid means of
identifying radiation casualties
in the event of mass exposure.
Wilbur s. Human, jr.. techni-
cal director of the Harry Dia-
mond Ordnance Fuze Labora-
tories here, for his "outstand-
ing contributions in the fields
of electronic Instrumentation
and ordnance weaponry since
1883" He has been closely iden-
titled with many of the major
advancements in the radio
direction finder and radio
range equipment fields and aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

found what he called weeds"
in a closet by their apartment.
William p. Butler. chemist
for the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice, said he later identified the
confiscated materials as 10 bags
containing 1895 ounces Of
marihuana and three packages
containing So grains of the
same material.
Municipal Court Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

ing in developing the telemeter-
ing device which has made
possible the modern system OF
weather forecasting.
Francis E. Fitzpatrick, SUI
Iperintendent Of production at
Wingate Ordnance Depot, Gal
lup, N. Mex, for his Originality
and proficiency in devising new
production machinery and
methods for ammunition han
ding for his many years Of out
standing leadership in depot
activities"
HerCism Cited
Charles e. Hollis, employed
at Fort Benning, Ca, for his
heroic action in removing from
q burning automobile an in
jured and unconscious United
States Army officer," last March
DR.. Martin Schilling, chief
of the Projects Management
staff, United States Army
Rocket and Guided Missile
Agency. Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala, leading missile
expert.
Career Service Awards were
presented by Secretary Brucker
to these persons, representa-
tive Of their groups: Mrs. Elaine
E. Smith. Once Quartermaster
General, 10 year; Francis X
Hartman. ONCE, Chief Signal
Officer. 20 year; John g. Hol-
loran, once, Chief Of Finance,
80 year. and John w. Martyr,
once. Secretary of the Army
40 year. They will wear the
new special pins for length Of
service.
Gen. L. L. Lemnitzer. acting
chief Of staff, introduced Sec
Rotary Brucker. Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, chief of staff, is out
West on an oficial inspection
trip. Undersecretary Hugh M
Milton II, presented the civil
ians who were honored, as well
as the head Of each sponsoring
agency. which recommended
them for the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

merce Department has issued
new regulations which will al
low Federal employe unions to
collect union dues and conduct
membership campaigns on Gov
eminent time and property.
Also, Commerce instead Of
the usual procedure of inform
ing employees that they have
the right to join or refrain from
joining Federal employee unions
declares in its regulations that
1t encourages" them to join
Government workers unions.
Perhaps the most significant
part Of the whole thing is that
the new revolutionary labor
policy was approved by Secre-
tary Of Commerce Weeks, who
probably is the most ardent
business advocate in the Eisen-
hover Cabinet. Certainly Mr..
Weeks cannot be accused of
beng a starry-eyed liberal,
Com meree's action has
dropped a bombshell in Gov
eminent. Virtually every other
Federal department and agency
has contacted Commerce and
asked for a copy Of its new
labor-management regulations.
1t wouldn't be at all surpris-
ing If other Federal depart
ments and agencies followed
Commences lead. Certainly,
Federal employe unions will be
In a good position to demand
the same consideration from
other Government agencies as
they are getting from Com
nnerce.
AS far as is known, Com
merce is the only Government
unit that thus far will allow
employe unions to collect union
dues on Government time or
conduct membership drives on
Federal time. 1t also apparently
Is. the only department "en-
couraging" employees to join un-
ions.
The beneficial effect to Gov
eminent unionism cannot be
overemphasized. BY allowing
the unions to collect dues on
Government time, Commerce is
acting to prevent the large
turnover in union membership
due to the difficulty of union
officers in finding the time and
place to collect dues. Failure to
collect dues regularly has re-
suited in many employees be-
coming arrears in dues payment
and subsequently dropping out
Of their union when their dues
delinquency became too high.
Also, the permission to con-
duct membership drives during
Government working hours is
expected to be a great boon
TO Government unionism. Most
agencies have allowed such
membership meetings on their
premises, but only during lunch
hours or after work. Employe
leaders say this has done little
good. since employees are reluc-
tant to stay after work for such
meetings or give up their lunch
hours.
Finally, Commences action in
Encouraging" employees to join
unions is expected to overcome
the reluctance and even fear Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

Marguerite Dempsey. Ellsworth
Donovan. Gilda Doyle, Denzil
Evans, William Ewell, Natalie
Fitton, Earl Ford, Inez Funk
houser, Janice Gordon, Elaine
Gregory, Madge Griffin, Clara
flanagan, John Hanley. Isa-
belle Harris, Clara Hightower,
Evan Hoffman, Flora Houlihan,
Juanabie livery, MARY Ellen
Kabo, Robert Yergovich and
Dorothy Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
New Labor Policy
Seen as Real Boon
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The Commerce Departments labor relations policy may
be the greatest boon to Federal employee unionsm since the
LoydLaFoette Act Of 1914 which Government employee
the right to petition Congress for beralized BENEFITS
grievances ETC.
As disclosed in this column several weeks ago. the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

reprisals from their bosses of
many employees.
Why did Commerce adopt
such a liberal labor-manage-
ment policy?
Carlton Hayward, Commences
personnel director, gives this
reply:
I'VE feel that an enlightened
personnel policy will react to
the advantage of the Commerce
Department in better morale
and more teamwork among
management and labor, to the
employees in the way of better
working conditions, and to the
American taxpayer in the form
Of more efficient and economical
operation that results from a
mutually satisfactory working
relationship between manage
ment and its employees"
APPEALS ON RIFS-The
Civil Service Commission has
issued new regulations which
will give Federal employees a
longer period of time to APP
peal to the csc on reductions
ln-force actions. The appeals
involve loss of jobs or down.
gradings in salary resulting
from RIFFS.
Under the old system, en-
ployeS had 10 days to appeal
to the csc from the time they
were first notified by the agency
of the impending reduction-in-
force action.
The new regulations give en-
ployes the right to appeal up
to 10 days after the reduction
in-force action had taken place.
csc officials say that this
will give employees added time
to appeal the action, since
many Of them are so confused
and uncertain upon receiving
notice of the pending action
that they have filed their APP
peal too late. Also'it will aid
the csc administratively by
reducing the number of cases
in which an employe files an
appeal right after receiving
notice of an impending RIFF
action, only to have the agency
reScind its action during the
time csc is processing the APP
peal.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Inte-
rior's National Park Service has
presented superior performance
awards to Marilyn Bussink,
Hilda Hornberger, VILLA m
O'Neil, jr.. and Herbert Pipes.
The Naval Research LabO-
ratOry has presented an incen-
tive award to Jacques O'Rear,
20-year service awards to
Arthur Dick and Roy Seigh,
and American Red Gross blood
donor awards to John Bach
man and Henry Cubbage. i
The Bureau Of Naval Personnel
has presented superior accom-
plishment awards for outStand-
ing performance to Bessie
Adams, Dorothy Anthony.
Joseph Barber. Evelyn Berri-
gan, Eunice Brown, Bernice
Bungle, Gladys Burleson, Aletka
Calvert, Anthony Cardinale,
Geneva Cruise, Frances Curt
singer, A. Joan Demarsche,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Auto Putents Many

It is estimated that about
one-sixth of all the patents
issued yearly in the United
States are related to the auto
motive industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
SpecioI Army Awards
Given Civilian Workers

to one Of its civilian employees.
The service asserted to- date
Mr.. Schaem's suggestion has
saved the Army approximately
So million in construction
COSTS" particularly in ware
houses. Mr.. Schaem is in the
Office of the Army Chief Of
Engineers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Decorations Awarded

In its award program, Mr..
Brucker said, the Army last
year paid out $4,000 to civil
ian employees for their ideas
and received in return more
than $24 million in savings.
The Exceptional Civilian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today $3.50 am. 6.59.p.m
sun tomorrow 700 am. 6:5S pm.
Moon, today 6:l7p.m. 5.44 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital teurrent month to datel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS
purNEY
Plumbing & Heating
(. THIRD STREET fARMvILLE

Putney Plumbing and Heating has
folly qualified pefsonnel IN every de
pertinent Constont troinino plus yeors
Of experience IS your guarantee Of
satisfaction
Jasper D Walter, right. IS shown
with Delco-H Heat Service Engineer AL
Aerocker. receiving instruction On ar-
conditioning service.
He hos recently completed O weeks
intensive training course il the. Delco-
Heat Service School held ot the main
pIont of the DeIco Appliance Division
General Motors Corporotion,, Ro-
chester, n 7 The course IS designed
to qive specialized footory ironing to
members ot the Delco-1eat retail sales
and service organizotion
M Walter IS one Of our sepicemen
He resides 81 RID 2. FarmvIIe
Installation and Repairs
Material for Sale
Heating 6 Air Conditioning
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Samuel Edward ,;caI
Buried At Scottsvillc

Funeral services were held Friday
at ScottsvilIe Baptist church for
Samuel Edward Beal. 81. who died
January - at ms home IN Flu
wanna county Burial was III the
church cemetery
A member Of Scottsvilc Baptist
church. Mr. Beal is survived By
four daughters. MIS-. Letiie w
foley OF Richmond. Miss Helen
Beal. 81 scottsville. and Mrs knth
Is Spencer and Mrs Homer Chea
yacci. both OF Charlottesville, -four
sons. Robert l.. Beal. Of Roanoke
Fred Beal and Clifford Beal. Of
Richmond. and Kenneth W. Beal
Of Charlottesville eight grandchil
dren two greatgrandchildren. and
a brother. J Tyler Beal, Of Rich
mOnd
the funeral Of Mrs Mary 3 Amber
son IN Amelia Monday
Mrs. s M Jamerson, who was
SICK for the past week. is nov able
10 be up
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
powhatan Supervisors
\dopt Dog Ordinanl e

After months or consideration
the powhatan county board Of
supervisors last week passed IAN
ordinance requiring incubation OF
al dogs over months old against
rabies
The ordinance provides tor use
Of the three year type vaccine and
confinement 81 all dogs for period
Of 10 days during Aplil and May
ia order 10 enable The game Whl-
den to pick up stray dogs
IN routine move. the board
authorized transfer OF ST 900 from
The dog fund 10 the general fund
and approved without change HE
recommendation Of the state wage
compensation board
The recommendations adopted linz
cludSd an increase from ~ goo to
S3 200 year In the salary Of the
commonwealth attorney. w X
Blandford. and total expenditures
FOR his office OF 50 $50 A S21 in
crease i'll expense allowance for the
county treasurer officer. for a
total 81 81 .535 the addition Of a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21


Aiilfll supelFisons Ia Nfek
went Oh record as iaNoilns STATE
General aiiles tax and an Increase
n motor Venice license tess
rs Doafd aatlafi7aa the c9ll-
inonWeaith : attorney Valentine Y
soa'haA 70 ora" up a resolution
iaVorine thee general sales tax ior
school purposes Copies afe fo rs
senf g Amelia General Assembly
and Del. L Il lrbg and Governor
J Lindsay Almond
Also approved VA measure
Willea W7nld increase License lees
loF aa trucks and automobiles p
$40 ana fof al motorcycles and
adopted ii 1856 an 8 for aIi aata.
Mobiles and pck3lg trliakS usar-
!ng lib d tfree q3la.f,ss N y F31
ana 81 50 for thoSa over .llat wa,ght
In Other business The ,aara
granted tn welfare board S-a3 iH
addition IL IA bs5dae.ed a.jaest3ot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Green Bay

Mr ana Mr. g. W Palmer
VISITED Nj and ms Thorbpfn
Iio., wv Petersburg Wednesday
W IL Giascock left Thursday to
spend some time III Florida.
MRS G. r kedd and Miss Mary
Lou Raliogd were guests Sunday o.
Mt AND MIS- x y Williams Jr-.
at Victoria
MI and Mrs. W r. Sheppard. Of
Richmond and MI and Mrs, Billy
Spencer and baby, q Farnvllle
Mrle Sunday dinner guests 9! M
and Mrs. X r Redd
Mr. and Mrs o. C. Kaufman
aix spending some time with their
daughter Mrs w A. Martin and
M Martin. Al Bradenton, Fla.
MrS W T.. Price u working as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

Si<irta Mta nlubefs WsIu ~
.incie4l mla the Amelia Hish school
iaAJt Trtli Y THURSDAY evening
MT tha school auditorium
H4Hina patt Vi the cefeMynS
Aefa thn clHb officers Ipaa Ftp
geH president. Ruth Jones. VICE
p9e dent Nancy Hammer secre
as -jady Mpndfa tia1aHor ANA
ne#Rs Iyheh Chaplain
IAe RcN Milton hcld pastor ~
Amelia Presbyterian church spoke
on What i Means ~ be a chr.s-
tIiA
al+ Fase Andersen joan .aitleg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Sunny Side

NJ. A. French. who suffered a
broken hip in fall at his home
recently. Is making satisfactory re-
covery at Southside Hospital. Mem
bers o! his family. Mr. and Mrs
NJ A. French. Jr, and Mr. and
Mrs, J A. Hargroves. Of Richmond
visited him.
Mrs Herbert Goodman attend a