davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Reading Conference
Set for Saturday

The Greater Washington In
termediate Reading Council
will stage q reading conference
Saturday in Mcmahon Hall at
Catholic University.
Sessions will start at . am.
DR.. Marjorie s. johnson, SUE
pervisor Of the Reading Clinic
Laboratory School Of Temple
University. will speak on the
emotional factors in reading re-
tardation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Premineer Marital
Row Ends in Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Mar. II
Observation-Disclosures Otto
Preminger's wife has divorced
him in a quiet ending to their
bitter court fight.
Under a property settlement,
Mrs. Mary Gardner Pfeminger,
40. one time New York model.
will receive property and cash
worth nearly a quarter Of a mil
lion dollars. They had been
married seven years.
Both withdrew earlier ac-
cusations Of unfaithfulness by
the other. Mr.. Preminger is So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11


the rejection by West Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt Of an in
Wtation to meet with him.
Mr., Khrushchev said Mr..
Brandt had accepted the in
vitation when outside German
territory" meaning while Mr..
Brandt was on his recent world
tour. But when Mr.. Brandt
came back to Berlin he appar-
emily changed his mind, Mr..
Khrushchev said.
Apparently 1t was made
clear to him he shouldn't ac-
cept such an invitation" Mr..
Khrnshchev added.
Brandt Rejects Plan
In West Berlin. meanwhile,
Mr.. Brandt was telling the city
Parliament Mr.. Khrushchev's
new plan was a fully impos-
sible idea" The 45-year-old
Mayor called 1t q bid to ex-
tend Russian occupation to the
western part Of the city.
A responsible allied source
said Mr. Brandt failed to con-
suit with the United States.
Britain and France-who deal
with the Russians-before re-
iecting the proposal.
There was no tendency for
the allies to accept the offer as
1t stood, but some allied on
cials felt Mr.. Brandt had
brushed It OF too hastily. Mr..
Brandt declined to comment
on this view.
United States Ambassador
David X. E. Bruce and British
Ambassador Sir Christopher
Steel arrived from Bonn for
on-the-spot consultations with
their Berlin experts.
Both have scheduled sepa-
rate conferences with Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

CRITICAL - REPRESENTATIVE
Thomas. Democrat Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!, Permanent Pay Unit
Proposed in Bill
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

bill setting permanent congressional committee on
Federal which would annually make recommendations
Congress adjusting Government salaries has been sponsored
by Representative Davis Democrat Of Georgia.
Mr.. Davis second ranking member Of the House Civil
Service Committee PROPOSED that the pemanent congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

pay committee be composed
Of top members OF the House
and Senate Civil Service Com
nfittees. Af
The bill has the strong back
ing Of James Campbell. presi.
dent Of the American Fedora.
ton Of Government Employees,
who FIRST proposed such q plan
1t the federation's biennial con.
vention last year, .
Mr.. Campbell hailed the
Davis bill. declaring that ut
would end the gap between
inadequate pay raises and ris-,
ing prices that has been so
costly to- employees over the
years"
Provisions Of Bin
The Davis bill provides for:
I. A Joint congressional COM
mite on Federal pay. consisting
of Ave members each chosen
from the Senate and House
Civil Service Committees. The
committee would recommend
Annually whatever revisions 1t
Aelt were necessary for CLASH
fed and postal employees. Con-
gress, Of coure, would have to
approve the recommendations
before they become law.
2. The joint pay committe
would maintain its own stan
Of specialists trained and ex-
perienced in analysis Of salaries
and related economic condi-
tons. The group would also
make q continuous review Of
the Classification Act and make
annual proposals for revising
its features or making any
other changes in fixing the pay
Of employees.
8. The joint committee would
make an annual review Of clas-
sified employee salaries to be
completed by the anniversary
date established by the group.
This same anniversary date
would be observed each year in
setting the deadline for the
committees recommendations
to Congress.
4. Employe unions and Gov
eminent agency officials would
have the opportunity to submit
recommendations at hearings
held at least so days prior to
completion Of the annual SAL
airy review.
S. The joint pay committee
would make its recommen-
atoms to the House and Senate
Civil Service Committees on
specific legislation to bring
about the desired changes in
salary rates or related compen-
sation conditions.
sN A&
PRESIDENT TO ACT =
Meanwhile. ct a conference
yesterday with Republican con-
gressioila1 leaders at the White
House. 4 President Eisenhower
informed them that he would
soon send q message to Con-
gress urging the creation Of Q
rs -rnember pay commission
to study the Federal salary
system. President Eisenhower
made q similar request late in
last years session of Congress
bot git was not acted on. He
mentioned Il again In his
b9eest message Ia january
but only n . passing reference.
49, 81
CRITICAL = Representative
Thomas. Democrat Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
BERLIN
Continued From First Page

SS@~S~~~So aAOA1s ee@N @0S
many. the destruction Of NATo
and the ultimate communiza-
ton Of Western Europe.
Mr.. Khrushchev's own view
of forthcoming negotiations
was set forth with brutal
frankness in Leipzig shortly
before his departure for Ber-
lin.
Sees West Weaker
I'VE recognize the right Of
using strength when dealing
with imperialists." he said.
when you talk. with the i'm
perialists :. you must be sup
ported by strength. :.
war is no longer inevitable
not because the imperialists
have become better but because
they have become weaker. The
forces Of peace de. Of COM
munism) are stronger than
ever before"
AS read by the experts here,
this statement means simply
that in Mr.. Khrushchev's mind,
Ithe military balance has
reached q point where the
West will be UNIV Hing to risk
war to defend its vital inter-
estS. Thus his eagerneSs to ne
gotiate-not on any give and
take basis of equality-but in
the hope Of imposing what
would be virtually a dictated
settlement Of the German
problem. -t.s
NO'Real Concession /
z No basic change In Mr..
Khrushchey's attitude has been
noted since his arrival In the
East German capital. Most
emphatically allied leaders here
do not consider Mr.. Khru-
shchev's offer to allow q token
four power neutral garrison 70
remain in Berlin as a major
concession on his part. Despite
reports to the contrary, there
is full support in offlcial circles
here for the statement made
yesterday by West Berlin Mayor
Willy Brandt rejecting the Rus
sian proposal as fully unac-
ceptable."
The reasons cited by Mayor
Brandt for his opposition to
the Russian proposal were that
1t would mean total absorption
Of East Berlin into the Com.
munist bloc and would estab-
fish a new four-power rule in
the Western sector, including
Russian units for the first time.
1t is pointed out that II such
a proposal had been made by
Mr.. Khrushchev four months
ago 1t would have been rejected
Immediately, And Russian
threats in the meantime do not
make the offer any more
attractive now.
In short, the allied officials
cited above are convinced that
a reasonable new agreement
with Russians on Berlin or on
Germany is unlikely at this
stage. They expect no sub
stantial results from a foreign
ministers meeting at which
Russian Foreign Minister Gro
myko will presumably be linn
tied to laying the groundwork
for a summit conference. And
when the top leaders confront
each other. they expect Mr..
Khrushchev's demands to be
such that the West will be
forced to accept ultimate risks
to dissuade him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
bility Al miles lowering to 2
miles or less in precipitation.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
March 1916
Temperatures will probabl!
average 3 degrees below normal


average 8 degrees below normal.
ROAD CoNDITIoNs-AAA
Wesi: District of Columbia to
turnpike. clear; Pennsly-
vania turnpike. clear; Ohio turnpike.
clear: y; 8. 80 vest to Ohio clear;
Y. = 70 west 70 Ohio, icy spots in
Shirley Highway u, 8. 350j, clear;
Richmond South, clear: District OF
Columbia to Charlottesville, clear.
North and east: District 70 Delaware
d sTG!e new ssA Ens hs% 'e c:sy
In the south. icy spots in the north
District OF Columbia TO HARRISBURG.
pennsylvanta, clear.
Washington normals for the
period are 81 and IS. Rather
cold tomorrow and Sunday or
Monday. Normal or above FRI
day and Saturday. Rainfall to-
morrow and again about Sat-
urday may total "a to " inch.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ~ Noon 4S
) am am y ! D Dm " Il
Record TsmperAtures this Year
Highest. 70 on January FL and
Lowest II on January 9 and II.
High and Low Last 81 Hours
High. 30, at 30 pm.
Low. 35. at $3.50 am.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Pals
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
ReoI Gone Bison

Buffalo are protected by law
in several states where they no
longer exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Khrushchev Insistent
On Red Arms in Berlin

BERLIN Mar. II tArD.-Soviet Premier Khrushchev In
sisted last night that Russian troops would have to be part OF
any token military force kept in West Berlin
He had said previously he would be agreeable minimum
number Of troops from the United States Britain France and
the Soviet Union from neutral countries remaining in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Brandt morning Adenauer on his recent world
Then Mr. Brandt flies to Bonn trip and to confer the Berlin
to report to Chancellor Konrad lsituaton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Food And Home Notes
Economists Point
To Fresh Pork As
A Good Fall Buy

Fresh pork, which is rich in nu-
tritional value. is an especially
good buy this fall. according to
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
home economists.
Pork - which is in good supply -
ranks high in thiamine and is a
good source of other B vitamins
triboflavin and niacinl. Like other
meats it rates for protein an d
iron.
Here are some tips on storing
pork at home:
Compared to other meats. fresh
pork has a relatively short storage
life - few days in the refrigerator
and three to six months in the
freezer. When refrigerated it should
be loosely wrapped and placed in
the coolest part of the refreigera-
tor.
Before freezing. excess fat should
be carefully trimmed from tn e
meat, and the meat should be
packaged in moisture-and vapor-
resistant wrappings. Meat cuts
might be separated into meal-sized
portions before freezing. It's inn
portant that packages ready for
freezing be alright to prevdnt the
meat from drying out. Rapid freez-
ing at zero F. or lower is recon-
mended for pork, followed by stor-
age at zero F. or lower. Cooked
pork can be frozen satisfactorily
but is not as desirable as pork fro
zen uncooked.
Fresh pork sausage. like most
ground meats. is highly perishable
and loses quality when kept in the
refrigerator for longer than day
or two. However. it keeps well in
freezer at zero for few weeks.
Uncooked cured pork cannot be
frozen as successfully as fr IS h
pork but can be kept somewhat
longer in refrigerator. H
hams have the best eating quality
if used within five days and whole
hams are best when eaten within
two weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Pearson anc
son, of Lynchburg, we're guests Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boyc
Balm, for the week end.
Mrs. NJ. H. McNamee was a re-
cent guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brightwell. in Bristol.
Winston Johnston is visiting his
uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. John
B. Parrot. in Ell Paso. Texas.
Mrs. Robert Burger will enter
tain her bridge club Thursday eve
ming.
E. E. Cook spent last week in De-
troit. Mich, where he. attended the
showing Of the 1860 Ford automo-
biles.
Mrs. Charles Carter was hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday eve
ming.
Gordon DAVIS. Of Fork Union
Military Academy. is spending a
few days With his mother. Mrs
Charles Rice, and Mr.. Rice.
DR.. j. A. Mcclellan attended a
Contact Lens Seminar in Richmond.
Mrs. w. c. Fitzpatrick will enter
tain her bridge club Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. John A. Brackin. Of Burling-
ton. N. C., will arrive Friday for a
visit with her cousin. Mrs. S. R.
Geyer. and Mr.. Geyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Of Or
ando. Fla, are guests of his
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris G.. Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Miss Alcie Ogle
Becomes Bride OF
Dennis Jan1ersOn

The marriage of Miss Alcie Ogle
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Ogle. of Ashby. near Gainesville
to Dennis Jamerson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Jamerson, of Cum
berland. took place at the home of
the bride Saturday, September 10,
at 3 pm.
The Rev. T. p Reynolds offici-
ated
The bride wore a dress Of net and
lace and carried a nosegay of
white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Jimmy Stout was her sis
ter's matron of honor.
Ester Terry. the groom S brother
in-law. was the best man.
A reception was given in the
brides home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Club Calendar

Ju Tor Modern Woodman of
America-ThursdaN Sept "a. 100
pm. at the center.
Baptist Monday. Sept. %.
Hazel Moon circle. pm. at the
church. To meet at pm. Cor
nelia Level circle with Mrs. Jack
Osborn: Elizabeth Hale circle with
Mrs. Charlie Davis: Marie Van
Lear circle with Mrs. Ruth Pate
son: Edith Bradshaw circle with
Mrs. Frances Yancey. Eva Sanders
circle with Mrs. Dan Locklair and
Frances Hudgins with Mrs Robert
Anderson. Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 10 a.
m. Carolyn Goodwin circle with Mrs.
James Hart. and Frances Bagby
circle with Mrs Virginia Dwyer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Hospital News

There were u patients in the
hospital Thursday.
Patients Admitted
Bernie Greenwood, Amelia; Mrs.
F. j. Bailey. Victoria; Mrs. Molly
Bailey. Keysville; Mrs. j. y. Gil
lispie. Blackstone: r. L. Hatchell,
Boydton Mrs. Carl Wick, Farm
vile: Mrs W. H. Bolick, brakes
Branch; Mrs. Alice Harris. Farm
vile; Mrs. H. E. Mullins. Farm
vile: L. w. Wilkerson. Chase City:
Mrs. Merle Adams. Crewe:: L. w.
Eanes, Crewe, and Mrs. Marvin
Burba. Crewe.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs c. j Davis, Farm
vile, boy, September 81
Mr.. and Mrs w R. Jamerson
Dillwyn, girl. September 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. Jones,
Farmville. girl. September 81.
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Jeter. Vic
toria. girl. September 81.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parson.
BRAKES Branch. boy. September %.
MIR. and Mrs. R. L. O'Brien,
Prospect, boy, September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Motley.
Prospect, girl, September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Perkins.
Crewe, boy. September "a
C0l0red Patient
Mary Walker, Dlllwyn
C0lOred Birth
Columbus and Helen Chaffin. girl,
September "a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
ORIENTAL HAIRDos
By IDA SOUTHALL

There has been a trend towards
things Oriental Of late, and this
includes hair styles. An Orien-
tai couture is smooth and sleek
with no curlS. Buns and bangs
are used instead. If the hair
isn't long enough an extra hair
piece can be worn. For best re-
suits. hair should be parted in
the middle and drawn smoothly
up or back.
For best results with any hair
do the hair must first be heal
thy. If your hair and scalp are
in poor condition. try scalp
treatments at Vanity Beauty
Shop, Farmville. Phone 800.
For the smartest figure try the
S & S Contour Shop next door.
A few treatments and you will
see the difference.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Miss Wells Elected
At Park View School

Betty Lee Wells, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo A. Wells. has been
elected treasurer of her tenth grade
class at Park View High School in
Mecklenburg County.
Betty Lee has also been chosen
as one Of the two girls to represent
the tenth grade in the homecoming
court.
Mrs. Leo Wells and her children
are residing in La Crosse for the
school year as Mrs. Wells has ac-
cepted a position on the faculty at
Park View High School.
Mrs. w. B. Wall was hostess to
her bridge club Wednesday evening
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Shower Honors Mrs.
Stokeley Fulton

Mrs Claude Milan. Mrs. Wilson
Watson and Mrs. Robert Thalman
were hostesses at a stork shower
Thursday evening at the Thalman
home at Hampden-Sydney honoring
Mrs. Stokeley Fulton.
The guests were entertained with
five tables of bridge. Mrs. w A..
Watson, III. won high prize. Mrs.
w. H. Baldwin. Jr.. second, and
the floating prize went to Mrs.
Richard Nelson.
The stork gifts we're presented to
the honoree in a bassinet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Spirited Volunteers Make Club

Four Farmville clubs had two
popular booths at the Five County
Fair. The two booths were not Of
the exhibit type, but that didn't
keep them from drawing lots Of
visitors-they were in the food bust
ness.
The Junior and Senior Woman 5
Club operated a concession stand
in the commercial tent. and the
local Moose Lodge and its auxiliary
for women the Women of the Moose
operated stand near the midway
From the grand opening to the
final moments Of the event, Volun-
teers labored hours and hours to
accomplish two things keep the
hungry and thirsty crowds satisfied
and make money to finance their
worthwhile projects.
Whirl Of Activity
Local fair enthusiasts and patrons
from other counties kept the food
centers in a whirl of activity, and
they got their moneys worth in
food. The clubs made money, too,
to finance their worthwhile pro-
jects-the largest Of these projects
il both cases being the payment
Of debts on the Woman's Club House
and the Moose Lodge.
The facilities Of the Woman's
Club and the Moose have gained
additional worth to the community
in recent days. Some classes of
the Prince Edward School Founda-
ton are housed at both places. An
Their specific program supported by
purchases at the Moose stand was
the tremendous teen age undertake
ings Of the Moose in sponsoring
numerous dances and other events
for the youth Of the community
Nothing New in Projects
In either case, the concession
business was nothing new for the
clubs The Moose establishment was
under the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. G.
j. SlaytOn and j. Nat Wilkerson.
Both Of them have taken on the
task for the past three years and
a task it is.
Mrs. Slayton said she worked ap
proximately so hours on the pro-
ject this year. She was at the fair
grounds on the Friday before the
opening to help set up the stand,
there through the week, and busy
as a bee until 1890 on the final
night when activity hit peak. That
didn't end her volunteer efforts at
the stand On Sunday, she was out
at the grounds again to clean the
place up
This Is a typical example Of the
time and effort volunteers put on
the project to make it a success.
Others had similar experiences in
long hours of helping make the
project pay off OF the whole thing.
she said. II didn't mind doing what
/ did because | thought it was
worthy endeavor. Her attitude was
typical Of the volunteer workers,
at the Moose as we'll as the Junior
and Senior Womans Club stands. +
Hamburgers Galore
The Junior and Senior Women's
club project was headed by Mrs
Les Andrews of the senior club.
and Mrs. Charles Garter and Mrs.
Carey Noblin of the junior club
Their booth did booming business
in the hub Of activity in the com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Majorettes From
Farmville To Be
In Tobacco Festival

The Farmville majorettes have
been invited to march in the to-
bacco festival parade. October Is,
in Richmond They will march. as
the "Top Teen"
Members of this group won first
place in the Dogwood Festival last
spring in Charlottesville. They are
under the direction Of Mrs. Shirley
Eppard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Miss Glenn Weds
Mr.. Stinnett
At CartersUilIe

The marriage OF Miss Mary Alice
Glenn. daughter of Mrs. Dora Glenn
Delano. of Cumberland. and the
late Mr.. Glenn. to Jack Stinnett.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Stinnett,
Of Gainesville. took place Saturday,
September II. at pm. at the Car
tersville Baptist parsonage.
The Rev. j. Kenneth Clark offici-
ated at the double-ring ceremony.
After a short wedding trip. the
couple will make their home at
Gainesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

mercial tent Wednesday, a fairly
heavy day Of business. 20 pounds
Of hamburger was ordered at 2
pm. and a recorder was necessary
at $50. No one would estimate the
number Of hotdogs OF hamburgers
sold, the nearest estimate being
placed In the too-many-to-be-known
class.
Club workers did their Jobs IN
shifts. Al the moose, some 100 per
sons helped out al ono time or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

another, ana the womaas club
booth had as many as seven on one
shift at time in peak hours
The volunteer effort paid off With
some persons q Slight bit more til
ed than usual al the end Of the
week. Both concessions were well
supported and successful Exact
figures from the Woman's Club pro
iect were not available. but
$500 return At the Moose is proof
me effort was well paid for there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
4 B&PWC Members
To Attend State
Planning. Session

Four members Of the Farmville
Business and Professional Woman's
Club will attend the fall planning
conference of the Virginia Fedora
ton, September 26 at Natural
Bridge.
The delegates include Mrs Pearl
Southall. president: Mrs. Mabel
Jones. Mrs. Ann McGahey, and
Mrs. Mable Cason
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Rersonal Mlnhon

Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Owen re
Gently visited friends and relatives
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Haas are
spending ten days in Chicago, III
Martin Stanley, son Of MI. and
Mrs. 9. u. Stanley, who has been
stationed in North Africa for Is
months, is home on a 3O-day leave
He will then be stationed in Spo-
kane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Hamersly will
entertain their bridge club Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs j. r. Doyne, Jr.,
and daughters, Ruth and Marie, and
Anne Marie Pearson will be in
Richmond, Saturday for the State
Fair
DR.. and Mrs. F. j. Clements ard
son. George, were guests of Mr.. ard
Mrs. c. R. Davis and SON. Josh,
in Yorktown for the week end.
Mrs. j. j. Edwards. of Barbours-
vile is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. p. McCraw. Mrs. Rob
ert WI Harper. Of Louisville, KY,
will also be week end guest in
the McCraw home.
Mrs. j. T. Crenshaw had as her
guests during the week end her son
and daughterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Crenshaw. of Richmond.
Or. and Mrs. A. G. Leach. Of
Richmond, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Hampton Owen, and family
this week en route to Arkansas.
Mrs. w. N. LoWerv. of Montross.
is visiting here.
Major Harriet Jayne. ANC. of
Fort Bragg, N. c.. and Major
Irene Simpson. ANC. of Fort Eustis.
were guests of Major Simpson
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Simp-
son, last week end.
John Groves. Of Bristol. is spend
ing two weeks here. Mrs Groves is
associated with the Railway Ex-
press company
George Dickson. who was With the
Forestry department here, has &C
copied position with the Union
Bag Company in Statesboro, Ga.
Mrs. Dickson will join her husband
in Statesboro the first Of October.
pr and Mrs A Tyree Finch. Dr.
and Mrs. n 3 Holsinger and Dr..
r A Moore were among those who
attended the Norfolk and Western
surgeons meeting at the Chamber
lain Hotel at Old Point Comfort last
week end
Mrs LandOn ATKINS Will be hos
tess to her bridge club Thursday
evening.
pr and Mrs. William DesPortes.
Of Richmond. were week end guests
81 Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Wall
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Andrews, for
nerly Of Phenix, are residing at
Fairview Heights. Mr. Andrews is
associated with the Kyanite mines
Mr. and Mrs c. H Lohr, Jr,
and two sons formerly Of Airing
on; are making their home at
Fairview Heights. Mr. Lohr is with
he State Police