davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

SHEPHERD PARK. cow. = 1921
Geranium st. n.w.-Lovely Coloni-
Al.type home with extra 5l-ft.
bldg. lot; o lge. rms, country kit.
"a paths, garage, fin. bsmt.; low
twenties. ia. 9-5s04
SMALL GRIN COLONIAL, large
wooded lot. Chevy Chase Low
teens. No agents. Box 35-K, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

1918 K st. Reaitor Ma. s-O75s
PROFITABLE BUY, semi-det.
story. - rms. baths: garaee
Inc. $3.50. Price only $4,000,
terms arranged, KEACH q PUR-
CELL. Elk, 3-24I2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
TU. 2-l105 RA. 3-02
SHEPHERD PARK. west Of i 9Th /

bHEF,yEhD FAkhs Nest OF Ibth 81
h1ih So,p pSrtH tS ssI .s6 r% Dnxas-
Tm. on LIST a.. nm. rec. rm. This
property priced right for immed.
sale. GUARDIAN REALTY CO.,
RA. 6-127l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
HOLY BIBLE

Printed from new plates on fine
Bible paper Color Froniispises and
Presentation Page. conssins Fam
lily Register end Holy Scriptures.
Gill Stamped with Amber Edges.
individually boxed in 4-cOIor Sift
Box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
tions 10 q reception in their
home on Nebraska avenue
Friday at $50 o'clock.

tons TO Q reception In their
home on Nebraska avenue
Friday at $50 o'clock.
Colombian Fetes
The schedule Of parties for
Rear Admiral Juan "A. Pizar-
70. commandment Of the Navy
Of Colombia. has steadily in
creased since the announce
ment Of his visit.
The Chief Of Naval Opera
lions and Mrs. Arleigh A.
Burke are to be hosts at din
ner Monday. March Q in the
admiral's house. 1t. Comdr.
Medardo Monzon. 1t. comdr.
Manuel d. Torres and Marine
Capt. Elias Nino, who are
coming with the visitor, viii
be In the company. Colom-
bian Naval Attache. Comdr.
Alfonzo Ochoa. win complete
the of1icial party during their
stay In this country.
One Of the colorful assem-
blies Of the Inter-American
Defense Board is scheduled
for the morning of Wednes-
day. March IL. followed by
luncheon at the Sheraton
Carlton. That evening the
Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Gutierrez viii give
q $50 to $3.50 reception in
their Embassy for their coun-
trymen.
The Director Of Pan Ameri-
can Affairs and Mrs. Harold
A. Briggs VIII give o 7 TO 3
o'clock party Tuesday, March
10, for the visitors in the
Officers Club at Fort Lesley
J. McNair.
A stag luncheon for them
is scheduled for Thursday.
March II. when Rear Adj
miral william X. Menden-
hall, jr.. commandment Of the
Potomac River Naval COM
mand. Is to be host at the
Naval Gun Factory.
The Adjutant General Of
the Army and Mrs. Robert
Vernon Lee are at West Point
this week end with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mai.
and Mrs. Lee, jr.. and their
grandchildren. Susan and
Robert Vernon III. Mai. Lee
is an instructor in mathe-
mates at the Military Acad-
envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

90 first to Toronto for q
weeks visit with her mother.
Mrs. William H. Stratton.
Air Marshal and Mrs.
Hendrick then plan to 60 to
Colorado Springs to be
guests Of Air Marshal and
Mrs. G. r. Slemon at Emf
Air Force Base. Air Marshal
Slemon is deputy to Gen.
Earle +. Partridge, COM
mander in chief Of the North
Atlantic Air Defense Com
mand.
The Hendricks win come
East to Ottawa in time for
the annual conference Of
Canadian Air Officers sched-
uled for March is. They viii
be guests in Ottawa Of I'M
dersecretary Of State and
Mrs. w. Donald Matthews
who have many friends in
Washington made when he
was Canadian Minister.
Belgian Armed Forces At
tache Mai. Gen. Baron
Antoine del Marmol and
Baroness del Marmol will
entertain at d $3.50 party.
Wednesday in their home on
Forty-fourth place.
The Commander. British
Army Staff. and Mrs. James
N. Carter have issued invita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
SERVICE NEWS
Visitors Slated
For Wqr College
BY EVELYN M. DENT
contributins writer

The Commandment Of the
National War College and
Mrs. Thomas L. Harold are
looking forward to q busy
and interesting spring sea-
son.
The FIRST week in April win
see Q distinguished visitor.
Gen. Sir James Cassells, ar
irving from England. Sir
James comes here on the
Kermit Roosevelt Lecture Ex-
change. He viii speak to the
faculty and student body Of
the college.
1t. Gen. Arthur q. Trudeau.
chief Of Army Research and
Development. goes to Eng
land in this exchange Of top
flight military men.
Before that, however. the
Harrolds win entertain Nine.
Chang Kai-shek who Is due
to arrive in town Thursday
afternoon. Gen. and Mrs.
Harold win be hosts ct
dinner at 8 o'clock that eve
ming in the Oficers Club.
Fort Lesley J. McNair.
Ranking guests at the
dinner are to be the Secre-
tary Of the Army and Mrs.
WILDER Brucker. Others win
include members Of Nine.
Chiang's party from New
York-Mr. L. X. Kung. Mr..
T. Y. Lea and Miss Dorothy
Garvy.
Nine. Chang IL to be the
guest speaker ct the evening
lecture when the star. facul-
ty and student body win
gather at $50 pm. in the
auditorium Of the War Col
lege.
Hendricks ON Trip
Air vice Marshal Max
M. Hendrick, chairman Of
the Canadian Joint STAFF.
and Mrs. Hendrick plan to
leave Wednesday TO be gone
until late March. They viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Two-Thirds Foreigners

The United States and Brit
ain want the permanent con-
troll posts to be stated by two
thirds foreigners.
None of the three Soviet con-
cessions come close enough to
meeting American standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Newspaper Guild
Joins Strike on
San Jose Paper

SAN JOSE, Calf, May !
(AP).-Newsmen struck last
midnight against the San Jose
Mercury-News, shut down since
February IA by a strike of
pressmen and stereotypers.
The San Jose Newspaper
Guild voted 1890 to strike as
their contract expired. Guild
members had refused to cross
the picket lines of the press
men and Stereotypers.
The Guild represents ESQ
employees in the editorial, adj
vertiSing, business and circula-
ton Offices. 1t said issues in
dispute include union security,
wages. health and welfare pro-
visions. There were six nego-
tiating sessions with manage
ment this week.
The presSn1en'S union has
agreed on a new contract but
it has not been signed. The
StereotyperS' union rejected
the latest management offer
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

ministers who agreed 10 II Is at
least somewhat difncult.
Strikes the Right Note
The communique itself gives
the critics as little as possible
10 90 on. The reiterated deter
mination Of the ministers to
maintain the Western position
In Berlin. coupled with their
willingness to enter into ne
gotiations with the Soviet
Union with a view TO establish
ing q just and durable peace in
Europe" struck just the right
note Of firmness, 1lexibility and
ambiguity that the occasion
demanded.
The secrecy about the allied
plan, however. Is not the only
explanation of the Western
unanimity in Paris. The major
provisions Of the plan, includ-
ing O phased reuniflcation Of
Germany, a system of control
and limitations Of ornaments
and reaffirmation of the status
of Berlin already have received
unofficial airing in the press.
And while the ministers may
argue that these versions have
ignored certain subtleties of
language and presentation,
there is little genuine secrecy
on the essential points.
The real measure Of ingenuity
shown here lay in the decisions
to agree on a plan for a Ger
man settlement without de-
flning what the plan itself
amounts to. Perhaps wisely the
ministers failed to spell out
the all important answer:
Whether the position which
will be presented at Geneva"
is an extreme, opening-round
bargaining position or whether
1t is. on the contrary, what the
allies will really settle for in
Europe.
On this score, the disagree
ment among the four delega-
tons here is so apparent as to
make whole performance some
what suspect at the end Of
the conference, as at the be-
ginning, it became obvious
whenever the question of an
allied fall back" position is
raised.
No Idea of Falling Back
At the final brieflng, for
example, an American spokes-
man left the strong impression
that any serious compromise
of the allied plan was at least
highly improbable. The plan
itself, he declared, contained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

for an inspection system to
cause much optimism in Wash
ington.
But officials here now intend
to take a long look at the
Soviet moves before making
any counter moves.
The three nuclear powers met
for only 10 minutes yesterday
and. then adjourned until Mon
day. The holiday today was to
allow the Soviet delegation to
celebrate May Day.
American officials point out
the Soviet move on a veto was
not an offer to abandon it
completely. Moscow still in
siStS on the "unanimity prin-
ciple" in the seven-power con-
troll commission.
Limit on Trips
The Soviet offer not to
press the veto on mobile-team
inspection trips is based on
the provision that the number
Iof inspections allowed each
year should be severely lin
tied.
This would expose the system
to a danger of running out" of
inspection authority before the
end of the year. Mr.. Tsarapkin
did indicate, however, that the
annual limit could be a matter
for negotiation.
Prime Minister Macmillan of
Great Britain suggested the
limitation Of on-site inspec-
tons on his trip to Russia two
months ago.
The Senate went on record
yesterday in support of con-
tinued United States efforts to
work out an international
agreement to suspend nuclear
weapons tests.
A resolution, sponsored by
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota. says the Senate
indorses emphatically 1.-THE
principle that an adequate in
spection and control system
must be part Of any such inter-
national agreement involving
a suspension of nuclear weap-
onS tests" \
No further action on the res
olution is required. The Sen
ate asked the President to send
a copy of it to the Russian gov
eminent, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

those concessions and counter
concessions" which the allies
consider reasonable. In his
view. negotiations" with the
Russians seemed 10 imply dis
cussion and explanation Of
various provisions rather than
any further attempt at COM
promise. In short. I'VE are not
going 10 Geneva with the idea
Of falling back"
This view which would be
strongly Endorsed by the French
and Germans Is directly con-
trary TO that Of the British.
so far as they are concerned,
the opening position is ideal
and a one-sided statement. The
purpose Of negotiation Is 10 try
by the process Of give-and-take
TO adjust this position until It
Is as close as possible to an
eeQually ideal and one-sided
statement presented by the
other side.
Given these two contradic-
tory interpretations OF what the
allied plan for Geneva repre-
sents, It is quite easy to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

agreement on the position 10
be presented" &C the East-West
foreign ministers conference At
Geneva. ~
The agreement was reached
sooner than he'd been expected
and with surprisln1 Ease. Those
who took part n the confer
ence give muck Of the credit 10
the technicians who worked out
the draft az the allied plan for
the conferences in Geneva,
dellneating as clearly as pos
sible the points OF disagree
|ment between the four powers,
Good Omen for Geneva
These points Of difference,
which from a distance seemed
hard TO resolve. proved rela-
lively easy on closer examina-
ton. With a minimum amount
of rewriting the objections
evaporated in a spirit of con-
Citation.
Unquestionably, in the con-
ference itself this spirit of CO.
operation was impressive. II
assured allied unanimity dur
ing the opening phases of the
Geneva Conference. And in the
hopeful opinion of at least
some Of the participants. il
augured well for the progress
of the Geneva talks in their
later stages.
The agreement, furthermore,
was reached in such a way
that each of the ministers could
return home without embar-
rassment.
The French and Germans,
who oppose any concessions in
the face Of the Russian threats
to Berlin. profess complete
satisfaction with the position
adopted in Paris. British For
eign Minister Lloyd on his ar
rival in London consciously
tried to avoid claiming a VIC
tory for the flexible" British
viewpoint. but left no impress
sion of defeat either. An
American spokesman expressed
his qualification over "a COM
mon position reached without
wrangling."
Partly, this extraordinary
harmony was achieved by the
simple device of keeping the
results Of the meeting secret.
AS long as the exact terms of
the position" agreed to here
remain unpublished, criticism
of the plan itself or of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
New 9th AT Chief

PARIS. May (AP).-oen.
Lauris Norstad. supreme allied
commander In Europe. an
nounced yesterday that Mai.
Gen. Edward w. Suarez. USAF.
has been named 10 succeed Mai.
Gen. b. E. Allen, USAF, as
commander Of the 9Th Allied
Tactical Air Force with head
quarters at Izmirfi effective in
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

how ministers with funda-
mentally conflicting viewpoints
should find themselves suddenly
In complete agreement" on
the plan itself.
The real decision made here
was 10 shelve. or at least de-
fer as long as possible. the
question that really matters
So. until the time circumstance
or the Russians force the issue,
everyone Is free 10 read the
results Of the Paris meeting In
the way that pleases him best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Diplomatic Ingenuity
Shown in Communique
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent o. rhs star

PARIS. May I-Considerine the problems the Western
meeting provide fine example Of diplomatic ingenuity
Having come 10 Paris with openly conflicting views
about the coming negotiations with Russia they managed
In the words OF the official comunque reach complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Reds Accept Principle
OfMobiIe A-Inspection
BY EARL H. VOSS
star stan Writer

Soviet Union taken another small step-the third
In recent daystoward the Western position inspection
requirements for nucear test ban.
Soviet Delegate Tsarapkn has accepted in effect the
principle that mobile teams for onse inspections of suspicious
underground shots should be established American officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
FOUND

COLLIE DOG, sable and white, Hystts.,
Nd; good cond. Call WA. 1870.
YOUNG RABBIT, vicinity Of Beecher
and 39th NV. Call after 8. EN-
S-e5o9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

reported To-Day.
Until now the Soviet Union
insisted i'm the Geneva test-ban
negotiations that on-site in
spectionS should be made by
personnel of the 180-odd per-
manent control posts agreed
upon by East West experts last
summer.
But Wednesday, Mr.. Tsarap-
kin told American and British
negotiators his government
would go along with the estab-
lishment of one permanent on
site inspection team.
Action on Short Notice
American officials regard this
as acceptance of the Western
principle that the job of check
ing unidentified quakeS should
be handled by separate mobile
teams, ready to go at a mo-
ment'S notice, rather than by
control post personnel with
other duties.
Only one mobile team would
be entirely inadequate to check
on the anticipated number
of unidentiflable underground
shocks, in the American view,
But the Soviet move does open
the possibility to negotiate on
how many mobile teams are
necessary.
Earlier the Soviet Union haC
indicated it was ready to aban-
don the veto on onrsite inspec-
ton trips if the annual num-
Der of trips was limited II
advance.
Mr.. Tsarapkin also conceded
a small point on stating of the
100 odd permanent contro
posts. The four or five for
eigners the Soviet government
would allow at each post coulc
be made an organic, operating
part of the staff rather thar
observers only, he said.
~
Two-Thirds Foreigners
The United States and Brit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Ti;.ss fr2r, Gu:nsa
Mr.. !. ?. Sialtton Experiences An
ENJOYABLE Vacation At Florida Beach

Mr.. and Mrs Vernon O'Berry and
Mrs. Gibbs. Of Petersburg. were
Saturday guests Of Mis-. John Hol-
man.
Christmas Eve dinner guests at
"Hors IA Monde" were the Robert
l.. Datls family. of Route |. Farm
Vile he r ". Blanton family Of
CuEub llalid. and Porter DAVIS. d
Richmond Sunday luncheon guest.
we're MI. and Mrs. Frank Ransom
anu tho Leonard Make family. "
Richmond Frank Ransom. William
ana Hickey Ransom. were recent
luncheon guests. Mrs r. q.
Mathews il spending some time
there.
Mrs. w. D. Walker was a holiday
guest Of her daughter. Mrs Stuart
McGhee, and family at Denbigh.
Previous to that. she was a guest
Of her daughter. Miss Pace walker
il Arlington
Patient at SOuthsidc
David Walker is a patient at the
Soutls de Community Hospital His
friends wish him a speedy recovery
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs
w. B. Walker were the Decatur
Rodgers family, of Martinsblug
W. va the William Giles family. Of
Richmond the Leigh r WQmack
family Mrs Giles and Kathy
Mls 3 B. Walker LETT January
10 for al extended visit with her
children. She il visiting the Robert
Wootton family this week The Bur
ten Walker Jr., family and the
Robert Wootton family were Satur-
day guests Of Mrs. Walker
Porter Davis returned to Rich
mond January 4 after spending two
weeks cation at Hors dr
Monde.
Nh. and Mrs. w. B. Walker ant
the Leigh r. Womack family were
Christmas Day guests Of the vii
liam Giles family in Richmond
Miss Dorothy Matthews and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Stanley. Of Rich
mond. were Sunday guests Of the
Carl Matthews family and attended
services at Centenary Church.
Mr. z. S. Walker. Jr.. Of Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Dodge Job-Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
203 w. 3rd st. Phone 2
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Dillwyn News Items
News Items
Fifty Fifth Annirezsnry Of Business
Firm In DiIIau,1, Is Observed By Rnns0,,

p r Ransom observed tha 55.h
anniversary of Ms hueire-s esfan-
lish,nent II nsllyv., psst Tl,asa Y
rs hfisiness yttsf h..ara 7.,njlat,
ls,a
Mr. and Nh Iave q T,n Fl.
arl ehil,is.n of 6nr5le~1 III rs9.l
-al1eoa Eea,,a n 1, vafs .o,s
bara lasf Uaae trs rs,,..t- snil
ctjIdren enanf eare,al ,lavs f....,
While NJ Tn,a,ar was ai WITH pn,.
re,sitv II yiro,,;a
,rrs 2 r reerau, ratnr5ea
home Thnrsdav aftar ha,.;,,o hssT
natieat n iha vj,oinia Tsanfisf
IIosn...l :, ,.,,o,,,,.,,,,r
MIS-. John Apoerson has bse3
spending several DAYS in Amherst
because Of the lilaass al he'll fatIar
". d. Burford
Mrs. CLAYTON i. Poole ana r!~;.
S b Pearson aid rrvina Posla
snant Saturday With AIrs ChaFlps
w. Glenn ID Faqny;,la
William Ransom Of FsolE Onion
visited r 3 Panson and Nj AID
Mrs. J. NJ. Bunro,aAs Sunday
Boy Seats Nice. FRIDAY
The Dlllwvo Boy Scant rroo3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Ms. j. r S,ratt0n. who spent
the HOLIDAYS at Rovnton Beach. Fla,
returned home Wednesday after
i On Ste @as 4 guest q Mr. ann
AIts. FINN Peterson, ana wa also
j oacs. q her dnustter and on
!6-laW and GRANDDAUGHTER. Mr. and
mrs william It Peterson and
Taslre aim. VITO had b#en there
ON an extended Eist
while there. Mls. stratton went
With me W. e Peterson family to
HOY Wet. where They spent the
week pnd and did some sightseeing.
En- route to Boynton Beach. they
returned by Miami Beach. During
the two weeks vacation in Florida
RS. Stratton met many interesting
people and did much sightseeing
Holiday guests Of Mrs. B. r.
Walker were the Burton Walker,
Jill. family. Of West Point: The
George Bailey family. ii Charlottes-
VILE. the Robert Wo3tton family
of Burkeville, the Rev william @.
Walker family. Of Lebanon, Tenn.
The latter family spent the entire
holiday
Mr.. and Mrs W b Walker, il.
were guests Of relatives in Washing
TIM. D. c. from Dec "A 10 Dec. ~.
Gil Christmas Day they dined with
the Eddie Bali family On Friday,
they were guests Of the Arlo Shell
dahl family. Saturday, they were
luncheon guests Of the Gable family
Richard Gable and Eddie BALI.
IL. accompanied the Walkers home
and spent a week. Billy BALI spent
a week and the Eddie BALI family
spent a recent week end with the
Walkers
Home for the holidays were Clar-
ence Ferguson, Of the University Of
Moth Carolina: Miss Lucille Fergu-
son. Of Bedford and Miss Elaine
Walker. Of Madison College.
The Carl Matthews family spent
Christmas Day with Mr. and MIS-
Andrew Stanley in Richmond.
At Country Home
Dr.. and Mrs W B Blanton. Of
Richmond. were at their country
home West Hill Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Building Permits
Total S175,fOO In
Buckinch Co.


Biildlng II Buckingham county
ahl'ns TIE second SIX al9ntls Of
1920 lolioNed very closely oA the
lleeis o. an Upward trend estab-
Asilea IN lhe first half OF the Year.
W \ WOOD. commissioner Of
revenue IN -3acklngham county.
issued permits during the second
SIX months period totalHa SRI $50.
mus pushing the year-end total up
70 sil4 6oo
81 the amount expended II 1888
pal1a-hg, sil7.85o was utilized N he
c9lsif@lcE-oIl o. feSiaeAlial Nil+d 1888
and acdltions. NoErasldent-al struc-
W ~ ~ fs'chliiAils.-ai accom- .el Tor
9'o l2o.
OF LAST siS MONTHS
iiiee permits ~ Iilfft''F-llz d.
= - ~ 9 Z F " T d i.'l1s..' l2f
d,,. -, - aA1'Ae i'1f
a,, ~ li.s-.7' g.. 80 'o.ili : 'tssi
.'8'...'s' iio'.'.g Fiji '-i5 '' -i
y
et-S,fN.
a ~.4l - 80 = y = ~ Fl r
49,,
f.. -. -, .'E.o'-.->-F' .'''..
The orlv norm, u ;ss,,ed 49, I.l
D..
uaa1,o, -. a-1,, A''''-'-aa =
r,r.1,,s,1r
.-ti-7
~ 49,, = .'A .,'-l' n
-. n..+.
- - Z Z III '''e 7''. i.3'iti19
g
,,o,...,.4 -, -
- ~,
p,;,.,;.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

holi the.r regular monthly meeting
With his z o Webster Tei.as-
dag At 5 pm
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Tapsoott. Of
Falls Church. spent New Years
Day and several days afterwards
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rush.
Mrs. Greene Davis was a recent
visitor III. Richmond With her sister
Mrs Cora Blaylock, and niece
Mahcy. She was also 4 dinner
guest Of Mr. and Mrs H. ". EN-
nerson in Amelia. en- route 10
Richmond
The Well Water I'D club met
with Mrs John Banton, Friday
afternoon.
Mi. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall and
Miss Olga Batista attended the
benefit cake walk for the March Of
Dimes at DillWyn Elementary
School Friday night, Janary g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

las accepted a position Vt TIC Un-
Ters.ty If Virginia.
NTrs. Annie Johnson las beer
quite i'll but is convalescing at this
writing These visiting Mrs. John
son Sunday ard Monday were Mrs
Henry Wood and son, Henry. Jr
Mrs Benny F. Snoddy Mrs Char
les Z M3seley and daughter. Mss
Jane Dudley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
JAMES MADISON Inn

The House O Good Eats
Hwy. l5 a 46o West Of Farmville