davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Look at Mr.. K to Cost
Taxpayers $4,000,

Icasions. The Premier was, pro-
tected by the most elaborate
security system ever provided
for a foreign guest in this coun-
try. including Federal men,
military units and State and
local policemen.
The United States Govern
ment also had the expenses of
around 40 Americans who trav-
eled with the party or ahead
Of 1t to make final preparations
for its arrival in various cities.
City and State governments
also had some extra expenses
for such things as overtime for
policemen. firemen and street
cleaners. !. Il.
Thousands OF National
Guardsmen earned security
duty pay Of So b day and up,
Individual cities or groups
stood the cost Of elaborate din
ners. The movie Z industry
splurged a considerable sum for
a special show In Los Angeles
And probably no one but
Roswell Garst has any exact
idea Of how costly was the
damage done to his farm neal
Coon Rapids. Iowa, wher
swarms of newsmen tried tt
keep up with him and Mr.
Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Bs the Associated press


The Khrushchev visit to the
United States probably will
cost American taxpayers
around $4,000.
All the bills are not in yet
and will not be for several
weeks. But officials RESPONSE
bic for such things are sure
that the Soviet tour. which set
several records for being the
biggest, also was the most cost
ly visit by a foreign leader.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
was In this country for Is days
and his travels took him from
Washington to New York. the
West Coast, the Midwest and
back to Washington. He was
President Eisenhower's official
guest. as Mr.. Eisenhower will
be his guest on the Presidents
scheduled trip to the Soviet
Union next spring.
Ofiicials report that the usual
state visit, complete with Ma
tionwide tour, costs substan-
TALLY less than 100000.
Efforts during the tour to get
some cost figures on the Khru-
shchev visit from the State De-
partment were turned down
with the explanation that when
you invite a guest to dinner you
don't tell him what it cost.
The department is responsible
for providing hotel accommo-
dationS, automobiles and the
like. The Defense Department
in Mr.. Khrushchev's case pro-
vided Jet airliners.
The Khrushchev party num-
bered II persons, larger thar
the average party on such &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Segni Arrives,
Sees President

/
~ . Minister Antonio Segni
q Itaiy touay piedged closer
ties with tne united states %
ne arrived ners Tor state VISIT
The 6e-yeaf-old italian leader
received q warms welcome at the
MATS Terminal from Vice
President Nixon, Secretary of
-. , 80 800 .s'
white House to see President
Eisenhower and begin A round
of discussions With other AInerS
lean ofiicialss u. ttt;, 6
Mr. N,xnn sssl,erSd ~ ess,,i
Into Mr. trissnhower,s orsa,,. .
tinted oval office and then left
But Mr. Herter and Italian
Foreign Minister Giusepne pei
Ia sat In on the Eisenhov,er.
Setni talk We
NOur relations. with the Ijnited
States are excellent from every
point OF view" the Prime Min
lister said at the airport.
at is our intention to make
our already effective collabora-
ton increasingly closer in the
service of peace. freedom and
worio justice.
seeks hhrusnchev Impact
The Prime Minister said he
wants to lear directly from
the President, his impressions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Segni Gets Results
by Doing 1t Himself

II you want something done.
do Il yourself" says Italian
Prime Minister Antonio Segni.
and his associates report he
really lives by his own precepts.
He writes many Of his own
letters by hand, without the
help. of drafts from aides.
Often he also addresses the
envelopes. CLUES stamps on
them. puts them in his pocket
and mails them at the railroad
station on the way home.
His life as a politician. uni
versity professor. farmer and
World War l artillery officer
has taught him that hosts of
assistants, electrical typewrit-
ers. debating machines and the
.other trappings of modern adj
/; ministration often cause delays
rather than grease the wheels
Of progress.
Practically His Trademark
, This strong leaning to the
practical has been a trademark
, Of his political life, which be-
, gan in the early 1920s. was
/, suspended during the Musso-
lini period and resumed during
World War II.
: II don't believe in heroes"
he has said repeatedly when
drawn into discussions of his
personal philosophy.
Il believe that history follows
its own mysterious course,
sometimes making itself felt
even through mediocre men, or
through inscrutable or SEEM
ingly absurd and superficial
events.
"Isbelieve that the world, in
a certain sense, goes its own
way. In my view the statesman
is like an engineer who har-
nesses waterpower, who deals
with a live. moving force reg
ulated by its own laws which
cannot be violated without risk
of catastrophe. If one UNDER
stands this element well, he
can guide it. he can avoid diff
flcultieS. he can channel it and /
exploit its power for good pur-
pose. /
But rivers will not flow up
hill. In reality. the statesman
has an immense capacity to do |
harm. to cause disaster and !
ruin. The possibilities of doing
good are, on the other hand,
few and difficult. They require |
patience. tenacity. and exact
knowledge of limits. and a
broad experience of man and I
things"
AuthOred Land Reform Plan
Prime Minister Segni is the
author and administrator Of
Italy's widely acclaimed land
reform program. He also is the
prime mover in Italy's decision
to accept American intermedi-
ate-range ballistic missiles on
Italian soil. a move which has
not endeared him to Washing
tons distinguished visitor of
last week. Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev.
Many Of his countrymen now
regard the 68-year-old Italian
Premier as "the new De Gas
peri" although Mr.. Segni is
only on his second cabinet,
compared with the former
Italian leaders six. /,
A leading Italian news
paperman recently wrote that Il
Mr.. Segni had quietly i'm
pressed his character on the
whole life of his nation. !,
"Segni's Italy" the news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

man said, lis made up OF n
thousand small, exact details:
greater speed and clarity of
decision even in controversial
matters: greater rapidity in
stating problems within the
exact limits; less harshness in
polemics: the absence OF great
plans projected into the vague
ness Of the future; a realistic
determination to achieve the
possible Immediately. This
Italy Is made up Of an in
definable atmosphere Of pop
ular concurrence. reasoned
agreement by many. and a
tacit truce among opponents
and adversaries."
Hunting Teacher Democracy Z
Like many another farmer
Of long experience. Mr.. Sesni
favors hunting as recreation.
either the boar hunt or the
chase after the hounds. He is
not a particularly good shot.
but enjoys the early rising,
long hikes. open air and COM
petition with other hunters.
Hunting. he confesses.
taught him democracy. All men
are equal with guns over their
shoulders. ne says. He who.
shoots best is the leader of
the hunt" thereby providing a
smile which many Italian
political writer's have applied
to Mr.. Segni's skills in the
political arena. e.s.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

diverted to Boston because of
weather conditions In New
York, and a special Air Force
transport drought him to
Washington, ~ ~ ss
The plane landed n astehdy
rain whlchacurtailed the alfE
port honorstfof his arrival. ~
AS rain fen steadily during
the morning; ofiicial dismissed
the honor guard and band that
were on hand for the Prime
Minister'S arrival.
The Prime Minister was well
coined as he stepped from the
plane by Mr. Nixon and stood
with him and Mrs. Seeni as d
l9-gun salute was fired.
Lunch With Eisenhower
! At q brief ,eeremonys,inside
the terminal the vice Pfesi-
dent welcomeds Mr.. seefit With
an apology for the weathef.
He said he was sure the Prime
Minister'S conversations with
the President and other, ,Ameri-
can officials would contribute
to peace and prosperity in the
world. ys@ 81
Mr.. Nixon escorted the Prime
Minister to the White House
for a conference with the
President.
The President and Mrs. Els
enhower also gave a luncheon
in honor Of the Prime Minister
and Mrs. Segni.
The White House said the
President and the italian, lead
ers would return to Mr.. Eisen-
hower's ONCE for a further con-
ference after the luncheon be-
fore the President set out for
a vacation at Palm Springs,
Calf. :t
N $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30


nvN.-oosso",
BlkTHDAY-Februey Z. 1891.
BlRTHPLAcE-Sesseri. Sordinio.
observation-disclosures in iuds-
prudence. University Of Sosseri,
1918.
JoBS-ftofessor OF civil low Of
Universities Of Perusis, cosIieri
and Povio. Professor Of CON-
merciol low ct University Of
Sossori; loter rector there. Pro-
lessor Of civil low al the Uni.
versity Of Rome. 1854. Founder
Of the Popular Perry. foterunner
Of present christisa Democratic
Porty. in 1923. Underseeretory
ond Minister Of Agriculture IN
postwar ltolion governments.
Minister Of Edreotion in 1858.
Deputy Prime Minister oAd
Minister Of Defense 1859.
FAMlLY-wife, Mrs. Louro Cohs
Sesni. end four sons, csIsspino,
o lawyer; Giuseppe end Poole.
both doctors. end Mario. o stu.
deaf.
NOTWITHSTANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
80 L ::;. ',: q: ::'!: 8

keyplfy u ieisvisien. sisveophonie HEB
hSsliiy irsirvmerts. phonesFophs. fgdies
end hearing eds. ~ .ysors Of leodsrship
n redienies sxelvslvsly.
%Msnvfeetvrer's supassisd rsioI price.
Priets esd ipstihesiiess subject 10 ehenss
vishesi neiies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Space Command remote :.
control TV tuning developed
and patented by Zenith III
tunes TV from across the
room at the touch of a button

Relax, don't get up! Tune
TV from across the room
with silent sound. Change
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off, adjust volume, even
turn sound off while the
picture stays on. No cords,
no wires, no batteries. Space
Commando is not an extra
cost accessory-it's built
right in. And only Zenith
has it'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

Choose Zenith for The
worlds eIeorest ~ picture.
Zenith $ world famous
handcrafted quality gives
you the worlds finest TV
performance means greater
operating dependability,
fewer service headaches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Unemployment Compensation Tax To
Be Substantially Higher In State

Result? THE employer who nor
mally would have contribution
rate tax, Of O.l0 per cent would be
required to apply $50 per cent to
each dollar or taxable payroll.
If one step is added. the additional
contribution would be OILS per cent
making a OBS per cent tax appli-
cable to taxable payroll" White
mans paper added
IN another example. Whiteman
said IF the calculated experience
rate is found to be 200 per cent,
the next two steps being 225 per
cent and ESQ per cent. the employer
would pay $50 per cent an added
050 per cent tax II one step is ap-
piled. the added contribution would
be OBS per cent and the total tax
2.25 per cent" Under Virginia law.
no rate can be increased beyond
20 per cent.
The State Chamber continues TO
oppose changes in federal "stan-
dards' which would force substan-
tial unnecessary liberalization in
state programs. Supplemental I'm
employment Compensation, n d,
more recently, Temporary Unem-
ployment Compensation; holding
that these matters are best re-
solved by and within the several
states-in Virginia by the General
Assembly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

Unemployment compensation be-
nefits in Virginia this year will total
almost S25 900 900 and will be higher
by So. 600, 900 than the states highest
previous year. the Virginia Cham
Der Of Commerce reported today.
State Chamber social security d.
rector. Chris H. Whiteman. re-
ported also that the 1858 payments
will more than double the 1857 fig
IRE Of sl2 900. 900.
In report to membership of the
State Chamber. Whiteman pointed
out that this huge 'payout will
bring about a higher state expert
cnce factor and generally higher
employer benefit wage ratios. with
'esulting substantially higher ex-
periencc rates for many EN-
oloyers."
In addition, Whiteman stated
the Reserve TRUST Fund has
been so reduced as to make proba
Die application Of the 'replenish
ment' provision of our law. This
may well result in the addition Of
one or two steps to the calculated
experience rate for each employer,
the Chamber official said,
Whiteman cited an example: 1.-THE
calculated experience rate is founc
to be O.l0 per cent The next two
steps in the experience rate tablt
IRE O..5 per cent and O.50 per cent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Mardi Gras Tours
Announced BY
Greyhound Lines

Announcement has been made BY
the Greyhound Sales Department Of
special independent and escorted
tours to the Mardi Gras at New
Orleans in February.
In order to assure accommoda-
tons for its patrons. Greyhound
has contracted with a number o
first-rate hotels in New Orleans for
rooms and has also arranged for
special re-enactment Of the famous
Krewe Of Alpheus Ball for the tour
passengers.
The tours. an annual feature OF
Greyhound extensive tour pro-
gram. include transportation to and
from New Orleans. hotel accom-
modations. complete sightseeing Of
the old and new sections Of New
Orleans. and number Of meals.
Information Npncerning thes e
tours is available at any Grey
hound Bus Station.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
AbbiH Expresses Concern Ouer Plight
Of Farmer During Session In Amelia


Abbitt went on, Youth is leaving
The farm for better opportunities il
other vocations. The United States
can i'll afford to see the backs OF
her farmers broken economically
but with better pastures. better
stock. and irrigation, some of the
clouds are moving away each
farmer is in a better position to
know what he can raise best On his
farm
Touching Oh the cold Wal, Abbitt
said things look dark but VIZ must
keep strong military machine all
out war has been prevented only by
fear Of the terrible weapons held BY
Russia and the Western allies. The
Atlantic and Pacific oceans are no
longer safeguards
John Vance, state president OF
Farmers Union. told the 30 persons
assembled that in his opinion Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Ezra Benson S
program was as dangerous 10 the
country as the Warren decision of
"a Shortly after Bensons appoint
ment tn office he had reduced farm
price levels on milk and butterfat.
also on feed and grain which are
the secondary commodities in the
basic economy Of Amelia county.
One-Basket RuSineSS
al Amelia county economy Is in
one basket agriculture. There is a
rough road to travel ahead. but Vir-
GINA must be organized in every
county he said Of the original six
basic commodities of Amelia county
all had received the Benson treat
ment by 1865 except tobacco. we
are sitting up there like a sore
thumb waiting TO be shot at. l am
convinced there is no question Con-
gress will give him the authority to
cut tobacco as he has cut the other
five basic commodities.
The Farmers Union, he declared
is on the verge of reaching ma
turlty as full grown group and is
the dominant farm organization in
the state Of Virginia BY apporXi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Sunny Side Items
sunny Side Items
French Family Enjoys
Several Cet-Togethers

The NJ. A. French family has en-
loyed several get-togethers this
Christmas season.
On Sunday. Dec. 81. Mr.. and Mrs.
French entertained Mr. and Mrs
Richard Blanton., Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. French. Jr.. and family. Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Hafgrove and
family. of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Tlmberlake and sons. OF
Ballsvllle. and Mr. and Mrs w
v French and family.
Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Y. French were host and hostess
to some members of the family
and on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Timberlake entertained al
dinner. This was also the wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. w. v
French.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hindle
Goodman and David motored to
! Charlottesville on Christmas Eve
From there w. E. Hughes accom-.
panied them TO Baltimore. where
they were joined by Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Hughes. Jr.. and family. o.
Philadelphia. They were all en-
tertained for Christmas dinner a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
sprouse,s Corner News
Sprouses Gomez News
Many From Community Visit Leroy
Cough At Grace Hospital, Richmond

Leroy Cough is a patient at the
Grace Hospital Nm Richmond where
he has been quite ILL.,
Mrs Leroy Cough. CARLYLE. Ron.
Mo. Addison Mary and sallie
Cough. Mr.. and Ms Nowln Cough
and Mr. and Ms Toy Bryant
-pent Chr tu1a> Day a Grace
Hospital in Richmond With Leroy
Cough
Mr.. and Mrs W T Cough. o.
Richmond. spent a fcN days dur
ing the Christnas holidays Will
Mrs. J. f. Newton
Mr.. and Mrs w K Hill and son
Thurman and Winfrey Taylor
spent Christmas Day in Richmond
and visited Leroy Cough.
Rev. and Mrs George Reynolds
spent Monday in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Ashworth. o.
Appomattox, were down Christmas
right visiting Mrs. r. E. Newton
Mrs. R E Newton. Mrs. Carrie
Doady. Ms. J. E. Eewton were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

mately two to one During its fifty
| years of existence il has grown
GationWidc. representing the think
ing of rank and file members up
to the rep Il is the only organl-
zaGon voice backing a good tobacco
program in the state and before
Congress-. The next two years will
call for intestinal fortitude.
Noble Speaks
The retiring president J ?
NOBLE of the Amelia County Farm
- ers Union. told the group the U. S
government is allowing the farmer
less than a fair market price 1T
cost him more to produce than the
income he is receiving from that
produce If We don't get some re-
ward income for what We do We
have nothing to put back into the
soil When the soil is gone. otlr
country is gone We must stay in a
productive capacity so we can feed
The growing population in America.
This We will not be able to do if the
present program continues we
must wake up. n this county. YOU
and I, doctors, lawyers, and nler
chants are dependent on the farm
ers for our take home pay.
Eldredge NJ c Millian succeeds
Noble as president of the local or
eranizatioo for 1870
Other officers elected at the meet
ing were William Boyles, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Durwood Walker, secre-
tary and treasurer: directors. from
Leigh district. Dan A Hillsman. w
A. Davis and Mrs r. T. Jackson.
from Giles district, K. S. Little,
Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND Morris,
from Jackson district, j. H. Sydnor,
Mrs. George Jones and j. A. Tay
Tor; director at-large J p Noble
Door prizes were presented at the
conclusion Of the meeting to B. E.
Ford-a large teddy bear; W. C.
Ford a booster cable. Valentine wv
Southau. outdoor extension cord.
Ms Joe Sydnor tackle box. and
j w Coleman. automobile tire.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Jefferson HiehIiehts
Jefferson hiehIishts
Mint Spring Puts Through An Exciting
Call About A Thrilling Experience

In Just casually calling by tele-
phone Friday night, Dec. 26 at the
George w. Spring. il. home. a
very excited young lady answered.
her name. Mint Spring. A guest.
Miss Paula Dent. of Louisville. KY.
had arrived that day and the two
young ladies were making prepa-
rations to leave for New York City
On Saturday morning to spend two
days and nights with Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes.
On Monday. they leave from
there for Lake Placid to stay with
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sanderson until
January 3 when they expect to fly
home It will be back to school at
Stuart Hall on January 5. Certainly
sounds like an exciting vacation.
Apology Offered
There we're many family gather
ngs during the Christmas season
IN this community.
! suppose as reporter. | should
first apologize to many for not hay
ng written any news for about two
weeks.
E. P. Hicks had a fall about two
weeks before Christmas. breaking
a rib and injuring his back mus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

cles. and SO this reporter was very
closely confined to home.
Many thanks to neighbors, Max
Kilby. who kept the road and paths
open during the snow storms. and
to Randolph Williams. who braved
The cold and snow both night and
morning to assist with the approxi-
mately As head OF cattle.
Still somewhat uncomfortable at
times. the patient has been out and
hard at work again for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Puryear
and daughter. Robin. spent Christ
mas Day visiting with friends in
Powhatan. They visited iirst with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Simpson, on
to the W. R. Blandfords, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Perkins
and before returning to their home
in Midlothian. spent a couple Of
hours with Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mootz. oil
East Cleveland. Ohio. spent The
week end before Christmas with
the j. H. Frame family. Since
Jack and Helene could not come
back for Christmas dinner. they
had all the family together then
and exchanged gifts.
The I. B. Wilson family were ir
St. Brides the week end of Deem
Der 20 with his parents. On De
cember Is. guests of the Wilson
family for the day were Mrs. J
w. Rucker. of Millboro Springs
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Burns ane
family. of Waynesboro.
Among the students home fol-
the holidays have been Bobby
Cosby. from VPI. Edward Layne
from the University of Virginia
Mint Spring. from Stuart Hall. Am
Lloyd. from Hollins College
Louise Cobb. from Sweet Briar
and Paul Perkins. from Medica
College.
Linda Perkins will arrive from
DePaul School of Nursing on Wed
nesday, Dec 30 and will be abl'
to spend the long New Year weel
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. c. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Shave
entertained 10 members of thei
family on Christmas Day. These in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Sha
yer, of Washington, D. c.. Mr.. am
Mrs Glenn Connatser and family
of Sandston, and Mr.. and Mrs
Wa!tseu GWaltuey, Of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

with George Taylor. George came
home with Pete for a visit.
Mrs. J. c. Morgan spent severa.
days. including Christmas Day
with the Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Holl
oman and their children. Friday
Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Holloman and
the children returned to the Nor.
gan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chrisholm
and children spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman And
erson Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett McCraw. their chill
dren and Shield Anderson joined
the family for dinner.
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Anderson and Shield And
erson drove to Charlottesville to
see Mrs. Shield who is a patient
at the University Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Morgan and
their daughter. Cydna. went to
StauntOn Sunday to spend the day
with Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs.
Stevenson. N
Night At GrandmOthers
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garrett and
their sons we're Sunday dinner
guests in the c. B. Morgan home.
Morgan Garrett spent the night at
his grandmother
Mrs. N. J. Allen was a guest
in the Smith home Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Thompson
visited relatives near Jetersville
Saturday. Sunday they called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flood and
their son spent Friday in Rich
mond. They visited the Poats and
DuVal families and on their way
home. stopped by Goochland to see
Mrs. Una Flood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Reynolds and family. Mrs. Rey-
nolds is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Hughes.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard H. Gordon and family in
Richmond and Miss Selma Hindle
in Amelia.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. Kent F'lippen
in the loss Of her husband | a t
Monday. Mr.. Flippen was highly
esteemed and loyal member Of
Center Presbyterian Church
Among those from a distance at
tending funeral services for Mr..
Flippen on Wednesday were Mrs.
Jesse Ayers and daughter, Miss
Malinda Ayers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Terry. Mrs. Harper Gay.
Mrs. Rasmussen. Mrs Cecil and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis Car
ter. of Richmond.
Christmas guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Morrison and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morrison.
Miss Florence Morrison and Mrs.
Lucy Horsh, Of Richmond.