davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
DC. Transit
Refuses Data
OnSighfseeing
Delay Is Asked
In Public Hearing
On Fare Increase
ny JAMES G. DEANE
star star writer

~. Z. Transit system today
refused TO volunteer financial
data on Its sightseeing and
charter operations In connec-
ton with its proposal for q
transit fare increase.
Transit officials tangled with
Public Utilities Commission
stan members at q preheafing
conference on the fare raise.
The transit company recently
nled for a straight 20-cent
adult fare and l0-cent school
fare. Present tokens and week.
" permits would be eliminated.
James H. Flanagan, transit
vice president. told the COM
mission the company considers
its charter, sightseeing and
trans-Potomac and interstate
express services tightly inter-
women" with the company's
mass transit operation.
For this reason. he said. the
company does not propose to
submit separate cost and reve-
nue. details for thess activities.
Delay In Hearing Asked
The company today asked
postponement Of a scheduled
June 3 public hearing on the
fare proposals. p. U. c. Chair
man George E. c. Hayes said
a postponement would be
granted but the date was not
set.
Today's dispute occurred at
an informal meeting neld to
discuss issues OF concern in
connection with the fare re-
quest.
p. u. c. Counsel Lloyd B. Har-
rison and william Faux, chief
accountant. charged that the
company is preaching past
policy In refusing detailed data
on sightseeing and charter
finances.
Expressed Own View
Harvey M. Spear, transit
counsel. In turn aimed strong
criticism at Mr.. Harrison for a
recent public statement in
which Mr.. Harrison opposed
"subsidizing" of charter and
sightseeing operations BY regu-
lar transit users.
Mr.. Harrison, backed by
commission members. denied
See TRANSIT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Full Committee Probes
Lotin, Lebanon Riots
Senators to Decide Later on Inquiry
Into U. S. Policy Toward Areas

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee decided today
to inquire into the background violence
toward Vice President Nixon and also the an-Amercan
rioting in Lebanon
The full committee, headed by Senator Green Democrat
Of Rhode Island agreed unanimously to take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16


and by midmorning the town
was quieter than in any similar
period since Monday. Shippers,
arsonists and rioters seeking to
overthrow Lebanon's provost
government seemed to be pretty
well In check.
Security forces cordoned of
the Moslem area behind the
house of President Camille
Glamour. where a mob tried
to form. The mob set up road
blocks on some streets, but
tough security forces in jeeps
and trucks moved in quickly,
and at last accounts the area
looked calm.
The explosion near the tap
line apparently was not aimed
at the tapline Office itself,
which is surrounded by guards.
The Lebanese capital passed
its quietest night of the week.
The Official count Of persons
killed in yesterdays demon
STATIONS was tlve-a sharp drop
for the rioting that began Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Lebanon Included

Caracas, Venezuela. on his
Latin-American good viii tour.
Lebanon Included
But the full committee de-
cided to broaden the score Of
the study to include the events
In Lebanon where United States
Information Agency libraries
were burned.
Senator Green said the study
would also embrace recent in
cidents elsewhere" without
specifying what these were.
He said representatives Of
the State Department and Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency will
be called for testimony on the
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
U. 5. Seeking
Lost Rocket
Scooter Adrift;
Sputnik TruiIed

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May Is
R.-Smithsonian Astrophysi-
cal Observatory scientists track
ing Russia's new giant Sput-
mix III, today said the final
stage rocket that fired the
United States highest satellite
into orbit is lost in space.
The scientists asked Moon
watch teams to try to find the
5-foot tube tumbling in an
orbit at times possibly 1000
miles or more from the earth.
It's the final rocket section that
tossed Americas so : called
grapefruit satellite" Vanguard
I. into an orbit so high that 1t
may continue circIing the earth
for two centuries.
Reports Pour In
The Smithsonian scientists
receiving more than a dozen
Moonwatch reports from Flor
ida to California during the
night on Sputnik III and its
accompanying final-stag &
rocket. meanwhile worked on
precise orbit computations.
(The teams were keeping
a close watch for the Sput-
mix. Definite sightings were
reported from Southern
United States and the West
Coast because of clear
weather in those areas last
night and early today.
(Sputnik III may be visible
to Washington area residents
tonight. the Naval Research
Laboratory says.
(The ll-foot cone will be
passing 500 miles to the
northeast of Washington
about sos pm. CEDT) and
should be visible to the naked
eye.
cts course will be north
west to southeast.)
Watchers said the final stage
rocket of Vanguard I, launched
March II. has not been sighted
for several weeks.
Vanguard I is earth's highest
man-made satellite, reaching
See SATELLITES, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

ALGIERS. May is (R.-Tht
French commander in chief ir
Algeria. 1t. Gen. Raoul Salan
issued an order to all the armed
forces today saying that h,
alone was charged with civil
and military power in Algeria
The order failed to mentor
the insurgent Committees Of
Public Safety that have seizec
local control throughout thu
territory.
The order was broadcast ovel
Algiers radio and addressed Il
all soldiers, sailors and airmer
in the French armed forces IL
Algeria.
Gen. Salan said he alonI
would take the decisions to ful'
flll the mission imposed upor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

preliminary stages Of the in
Quiry on motion Of Senator
Morse. Democrat Of Oregon.
After conclusion of this pre-
liminary inquiry. Senator Green
said. "the committee will de-
eide on a course Of action to be
taken with respect to further
studies Of United States policy
in relation to Latin America. !"
Senator Morse heads a sub
committee on Latin-American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Latin tnyOys PIon Nixon TsstimonioI
Poss 81
copitoI Tries to Rspoy Nixon fol
Rough Trip. Poge A
affairs. and had proposed yes
terday to conduct an inquiry
into the violence Mr.. Nixon
encountered in Lima, Peru. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
BULLETIN

ALGIERS GA spokes-
man for the military-civilian
junta said today 1t. Gen.
Raoul Salan, French COM
mander in Algeria. strongly
supports the return to Gen.
Charles de Gaulle to power
in France. Earlier it had
been speculated he was
standing by the government
in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Rightist Plot
AgdinstEfdnce
Held Failure
De GouIIe's Offer
Creates No Surge
OF Enthusiasm
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

buropean Cortcaponoent Of ms btAr
PARIS, May i6.-The APP
parent right-wing plot 70 over
throw the French Republic
seems now to have failed.
Evidence this morning Of
failure is this:
The newly strengthened
Pfiimlin government Is taking
vigorous counter action against
lawless groups. the offer by
Gen. Charles de Gaulle to be-
come the savior-and dictator
of France has created no
surge Of national enthusiasm
and rightist agitators have
failed to maintain strife and
rioting here.
The mood this morning is
one Of calm in metropolitan
France and uncertainty and
loss Of momentum in Algeria.
This does hot mean that the
crisis is over or that France
has solved her grave problems.
It does not mean that another
bid for power will not be made
by the right or that France
will not plunge into civil strife,
perhaps the civil war so long
predicted here.
Averted Temporarily
It merely means that the
dreaded "Crisis of the Republic"
has been averted for the mo-
ment.
No basic problems have been
solved. The government In Paris
still is unable to govern with
fun effectiveness. The National
Assembly still cannot agree even
on q general direction in which
solutions to the problems Of
Algeria governmental reform
and national near bankruptcy
must lie. And an illegal gov
eminent of uncertain nature
still holds power in Algeria.
Paris Is Quiet
The committees of public
safety" government in Algeria
may fade out of existence sim
ply from lack of political
support-and food and mill
tary supplies-from France. But
none of Frances other troubles
are expected to fade away.
Frenchmen and foreign observ-
ers too believe France still
stands but a hairsbreadth from
a crisis of the republic and that
If the government of Pierre
Pflimlin falls both Right and
Lett may night 1t out IN q
test of naked power.
But today Paris is quiet. A
visitor would not know the
gravest crisis since World War
II has seized France. Workers
are back on their jobs after
yesterdays Ascension Day hol-
iday. Government Offices have
been reopened and business
everywhere Is going on about
as usual.
Right wing agitators who try
sporadically to cause trouble
in Paris are kept we'll in hand
by $4,000 special riot police
brought into city and 1900
regular police.
But while France goes about
| its business, Frenchmen are
following closely the debate in
Parliament over Premier Pfiim-
Inns demand for special pow
ers to handle the crisis. 1t is
interesting that attention is on
Mr.. Pflimlin rather than Gen,
DeGaulle. After yesterdays
statement by Gen. DeGaulle
that he was ready to assume
the powers of the republic" 1t
was thought the great resist
ance hero would leave his Sc
clusion and that the streets OF
Paris would swarm with his
supporters and opponents.
But his statement actually
created no new situation
Those rightwing parliament
tarians and organizations who
have clamored for Gen. de
Gaulle for years are still clam
oring. Those who have opposed
his dictatorship still oppose It
Those who have waited for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

BEIRUT. Lebanon. May l6
(R.-A stick of dynamite ex-
ploded $50 feet from the
American -owned Trans-Ara-
bian Pipeline Co. tapline office
today as violence erupted in
Beirut for the fifth consecutive
day.
Security forces frightened
control Of the city. however,
Lebanon Compromise Rejected.
Poqe A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
French Emergency Powers
Voted to Avert Civil War
Could Bur
Coup by
GuuIIists
BULLETIN

PARIS tD.-The French
National Assembly today
voted Premier Pfiimlin emer-
gency powers TO fight what
II called "a plot against the
republic" The first unoficial
count gave the vote at 46l-
li4, possibly q record major
ity for any government since
World War II.
PARIS. May 16 CR.-Parlia-
ment moved today toward put
ting France under q virtual
state Of siege to cope with the
threat Of civil war and avert
any attempt by Gen. Charles
de Gaulle's followers to seize
power.
Bitter debate shook the Ma
tional Assembly. considering q
bill giving emergency powers to
Premier Pierre Phimlin.
With 1000 armed special Sc
eurity troops on guard outside.
De 6ouIIs BsttIs Cry Echoes in Frenee.
Poea A
Deputies defended or assailed
Gen. de Gaulle. whose offer to
assume full power had plunged
France deeper into its blacklist
postwar crisis.
The bill to place France un-
der q state of emergency Just
short Of martial law sailed
through the Committee of In
terror. 1915, with only Conser-
vatives voting against 1t.
RightIsts Attack Measure
The measure came under
rightist attack when the AS
sembly reconvened in urgent
session. Former Premier
Georges Bidault declared 1t was
intolerahle that Gen. de Gaulle
should be accused of being the
enemy Of the republic he re-
stored after World War II.
| Social Republican Raymond
Triboulet accused the Deputies
of following the Communists in
Isuppressing French liberties.
lie declared: Its thanks to
him CDe Gaulle) that you are
sitting here on those benches"
Conservative Deputy Jacques
Isorni opened the attack on
Cen. de Gaulle by accusing the
World War II nero OF aspiring
to dictatorship.
Mr.. Pfiimlin, whose country
villa al iEcndays outside Paris
was bombed and considerably
damaged last night. was cheered
b. all but the extreme right.
Emergency Steps Taken
Mr.. P1imlin said the first
emergency steps had been
taken to meet the threat posed
by the takeover Of power In
Algeria by army officers and
French nationalists. who fear
a sellout to Algerian rebels. He
referred to a ban on all public
meetings and parades in Paris.
i From Algeria came a glimmer
Of hope that the situation might
be eased. 1t. Gen. Raoul Salan,
the army commander who only
yesterday was shouting "Vive
De Gaulle," issued an order
saying he alone was charged
with civil and military power In
Algeria. This was the power
delegated to him by Mr.. Pfiim-
lin after the military and civil.
ians set up Committees of Pub
lie Safety in defiance Of Paris.
Gen. Salan made no men,
ton Of the committees that
See PARIS. Pare A.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Guide for Readers

Amusemenis c-s-9 Feature Pose A.30
Business and 6ordea A.2o
Finance c-6-7 Lost, Found A-3
Classified B-I2-2l Obituary - AIS
Comics Abb Leisure Sports c-5
Crossword ABB Sports - CHS
Editorial ---A-20 Tv-Rodio c-l0-ll
Editorial Woman's
Articles All Section --B-l-9
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

0. eouIIs Settle Cry Echoes IA Frones.
Pose A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

PARIS tR.-The French
National Assembly today
voted Premier Pnimlin emer-
gency powers 10 fight what
II called "a plot against the
republic" The first unoficial
count gave the vote at 461-
ia. possibly q record major
ity for any government since
World War II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
PRINCE EDWARD
PAMPLIk

Wogner's Restaurant
Williams Hardware Store
r & K Grocery
Williams Grocery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

family, Of Richmond. spent satur-
day with AR amt Mrs. g. y.
Cosby
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cole and
Ms Alice PalmoIe. Of Richmond,
visited MS. Nellie Cole Sunday
Miss Lille May Bell of Belona
spent the week end With NH and
Mrs, Charles Dcnoon
Mr. and Mrs Alton smith NJ
Norfolk visited MI aud Mrs J H.
Denoon Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Dcnoon visited
her mother, Mrs II NJ Kidd at
Elk Hi sunday.
Wilburn Guests
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Duke ana
family and Sam Hatcher spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs b WI vii
burn.
Mrs. Maize and Carol Palmore
and MISS Lois Suttler and hel
mother, Of Fine Creek, visited
friends and relatives in Waynes-
boro, Friday MS Suttler stayed
for visit Of 10 days with relatives
Mrs Maize Palmorc and Buddy
Denton visited his mother. Mrs
Denton, u Williamsburg Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Amelia
County
JEANETTE THOMPSON ROBIN
SON FRENCH
W ORDER DIRECTING ORDER
OF PUBLICATION AND SETTING
DATE FOR HEARING
InrfAr DnDYNYCnAy g ~ l....1x ~,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

Mrs j Branch Forbes. Department
program and projects for the year
were planned
The Dillwyn Home Demonstration
Club held picnic Wednesday eve
ming at Peaceful Valley
The Executive Board Of the Buck
ingham County Wonan's Club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Eu-
gene Elcan
Mr.. and Mrs G. Dunkum and
Mark Dunkum. son Of Mr. and Mrs
W. w. Dunkum. spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Charlton
Of Tabbs. While there they enjoyed
boating and fishing
Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Robertson
and Gary, Of Yorktown. are spend
ing their vacation in Salem and
Dillwyn. In Salem they are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs p L. Rob
ertson. Jr. and in DillWyn Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. J Jones and Mrs w
A Maxey
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. II Self had as
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. j, b.
Richardson and son. Jimmy. of
Toano. Ann and Billy Richardson.
who have been spending the week
with their grandparents. returned
home with their parents.
Mrs. c. F. Grow. of Richmond,
spent several days this week as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w w.
Moore
Mrs. r. N. Johnson. OF Gold Hill,
returned home after visiting for
some time with Mr. and Mrs. r. J.
Jones and MS w A. Maxey
Mr.. and Mrs. J r Wingo and
children spent Sunday in Richmond
and attended a family picnic at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Colin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

Fine Arts Department OF Buckingham
County Woman's Club Enjoy Luncheon

Mr. and Mrs Thomas N Morgan
had as dinner guests Sunday. MIR
and Mrs L. I Furrell and three
children. OF Halifax. Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Newton, of Buffalo Springs.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Cole, of
Emporia
Mr. and Mrs Austin c. Goode
had as Sunday guests Mr. and
Mrs. w. d. Goode and children.
and Miss Joyce Lee Hobbs. of
Lynchburg. Linda Goode returned
home Sunday after weeks visit
as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. w. ID.
Goode.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J H. Grow had
as a recent dinner guest. Mrs c.
F. Grow. of Richmond.
B. NJ Ransom. of Richmond. was
a guest Of R. B. Ransom and Mrs.
j. NJ Burroughs recently.
Boating at Bugs Island
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carton spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

Creighton.
The Rev T L. Simpson. Of White
Hall Methodist Church. IS the guest
speaker at The revival at Hanes
Chapel which closes August -
Attend Church Assembly
The Senior ASS N b ~ Of TN
Blackstone this week Is being All
tended by Betty Fulchcr, from
White Hall Methodist Church and
Gladys Christian and Martha Jan,
Christian@ Of 81 thcl Methodist
Church.
Mr., and Mrs. b. y. LcSuclu at
tended the Homecoming services
at Bybee's Road Baptist Church II
Fluvanna County last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs 7 T. Simpson, Jr
spent the week As guests q Mrs
q l. Luck Of Mineral
The Ada Hanes Circle Of INK
DillWyn Baptist Church met Mon
day night with Mrs J b lIanes
The Elizabeth Hale Circle o.
Dillwyn Baptist church mel
Wednesday night with Miss Thelma
Maxey
Mrs Charles Stone. Of Scotlsvillc
was guest Monday Of MI ant
Mrs Frank Agrc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs W. l. Stokes and
Iar5cia Ann Stokes were business
visitors to taenisiIie Thursday.
John Swami is leaving this week
70 spend some time with his sister,
Mrs Rufus Hill land Nh Hull IN
ASHORE N &
Mr. and Mrs clyde Denoon and
family visited Mr. and Mrs Paul
Stfatton md Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
FallnuIe recently
Miss Nancy Stratton spent the
week with her grandparents, MIR
and Mrs j / Denoon. Emma
Jean Denoon spent several days IN
the same home
Miss Joyce Stratton spent several
days With her cousin, Chaflenc
Denoon last week
Mrs Mazir Palnpre, Mrs Nellie
Cole. Mamie NAV Cole and Mrs.
Randolph Swami spent Monday IN
Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

Sunday boating at Bugs Island
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j II Cow were Mr. and Mrs
X r. Dennison and their children,
Of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mr. and
Mrs Kyle Pulvis. of Capron.
Mrs. L. P. Gillian spent Wednes-
day through Friday visiting rela-
tives in Alexandria
Mrs. Ivan Davis and son. Chi..i
spent several days last week as
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Skillman, Of Williamsburg.
NJ and Mrs r. Z. Charlton
We're week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tim Charlton. of Tabs.
Swimming Party
The White Hall Methodist Church
MYF held a swimming party
Wednesday at Bear Greek Those
who attended were Mrs r. j.
Jones. counselor. Maxey Jones.
Gary Robertson. Mary Virginia
Charlton. Betty Fulcher. Alice Mae
Adams, Thclma Maxcy. Sandra
White. San dra Marks. Mary
Frances. Hanes and Christine Chris
Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N Nor
gan. Becky and Allan. spent the
past week vacanoning at Buckroe
Beach and Yorktown
Mrs. G r Wood had as week end
guests Mrs. Elizabeth Jeter. Of
Mineral. and Miss Myrtle Dudley.
4 of Richmond
/ Miss Gloria Ross sell returned
home Friday after vacationing in
indianapolis. Ind.
4 The Rev and Mrs. j. Ernest
Wrenn had as Saturday guests, Mr.
/ and Mrs. j Ernest Wrenn. Dr.. Of
Surry Their daughter, Linda. re-
turned TO Surry after week !
j visit
Teach in Fairfax
Miss SIZE Gillian left Sunday for
Alexandria where she Will reside
While teaching In the Groveton High
School of Fairfax County
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Wayne Dawson
Carolyn and Wayne. Jr.. spent sew
eral days last week yacatloning in
the Smokes in North Carolina
While there. they attended the out
door pro d uction. Unto These
Hills.
Mrs. j. c Dunkum attended the
Mulberry Grove Baptist Church
Homecoming Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis O. Turner
visited Mr. and Mrs. " Wayne
Dawson. The Turner's were en-
route to their new home IN Boone
n. G.
Fine Arts Luncheon
4 Mrs B. D LeSueur. chairman of
the Fine Arts Department of the
buckingham County Woman S
Club. entertained members of her
department at a luncheon Friday
+ at her home Mrs. Claiming II
Moon. club president. attended as
we'll as Mrs. J s. snoddy Jr..
Mrs r j. H Grow. Mrs. Frank
Agee. Mrs. Eugene Elcan: Mrs. N
j Allen Mrs. George White and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

Of Charlottesville lcfl d 4 vaca-
ton trip To Canada Sunday
MI and Mrs. Guy Gentry, Of
Atlanta Ga, were recent visitors
in the home Of Mr. and MIS- Nelson
Tcndall
Mn and Mrs Y W. Ransom were
callers Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and
Mrs RoIe Wood Al Bucklngham
Doris Jones spent fpW days ~
Gently III the home of hrr arand-
parents. Mr. and MIS- vie Jones.
After spending some time at
Vireinia Beach. Mary Hanson IS at
home now on vacation
Janice Ann Wood Of Richmond
was 4 recent visitors 81 her Grand
parents Mr. and Mrs M w Ran
son
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. VIRGIL Whitcomb
Ransom observed their filtieth
wedding anniversary on June 5
Though they realized that 80
years of happy married life to-
gether Is rare blessing and d
privilege enjoyed by only few
they preferred quiet celebration.
All Of their children. in!aWs and
grandchildren gathered with them
III their home.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Patteson.
mouth. win visit hcr sister. Mrs
Bessie RI Jackson at Swan Layne
Friends were Sorry 10 hear of
the misfortune of Mrs. Irving Wo0t-
ten recently. Her clothing caught
fire from a brush fire Her life
was saved but she n still in bad
condition We trust she will soon be
we'll Mrs. Wootton is 4 sister Of
Mrs w 3 Johnson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
GLENDALE

Rev. and Mrs Luther Flynn. Of
Herdon, spent some time at their
home i'll Fork Union The flynns
are former residents Of Glendale
Expected guests for Labor Day
week end are Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Hill and small daughter, Margaret
Page. Of Mi. and Mrs Jesse NJ
Clark. AT Twin Acres "
Mr. and Mrs Ed Baker. Of Ports
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Trenholm

Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. r B
Swami Sunday were Mr and Mrs
Marion SILVER and family Of Rich
mond. and Miss Allen and Miss Tai
10y, also Of Richmond
MI and Mrs Eugene Swami and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

Welders melted more than 1000
miles Of welding rod into the USS
Ranger S seams 10 hold together
81 600 tons Of steel that form the
hull, and deck
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
LOST AND FOUND

BLUE PARAKET - LOST an
swers to name of Ike. Reward
for information leading to recovery
Call s. c. Newman. phones 362 or
A. 3-29-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
AppoMATTox
eno y Drug Co
CHARLOTTE COUNTY

CHARLOTTE COUNTY
Conodo Grocery Co., Courthouse
J + FetcoIf. Cullen
Harvey Bros, Cullen
M s Pugh & Son, ModsonviIIe
N u. Spencer Service Sta, Cullen
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Morvin
Browns Store
Ronson Service Stotion
Cumberland Restaurant
G. Q Browns Grocery
II R Bryont
Holland & StonneII
Joe G Washington
Booker's Restaurant
llpscomb Grocery
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
P IA. Jones Sons Co.
Coleman Service Station
J M. BeosIey's Service Station
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
H. u Newton's Store
Sold Mine Service Station
McKoy's Restaurant
5 B. Pearson Co.
r J Jones Store
r. B. Station Store
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

WI X CARE FOR 1 pre-school age
 child in my home -days only Call 2583. 4-1n