davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

home to their friends Sunday They
had as their dinner guests Mrs
Clarence Bollinger and Mrs. Ches-
ter Anderson. of Darlington Heights
Mrs. Charlie Bradshaw. OF Halifax.
and Mrs. John CLANCY. Of Farm
vile, We're their guests for the af-
ternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris and
Miss Lola Morris stopped by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Smiths to spend
Thursday night en- route from Sails
bury. N. c.. to Washington for the
wedding of their son which was to
take place Saturday.
h dairymen attending the
D.HI.A meeting at Keysville were
Frank Bruce. Willie Bass an d
Bruce Gates.
Remember He who receives
a good turn should never forget.
he who does on should never re-
member il IN
CharrOn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
Amelia 9. II. News, Social Events
Mrs. r.. III. Burke Attends g. Day
EIOluer ShO1U School In Richmond

Mrs. E. H. Burke was in Rich
n,ond Tuesday. Wednesday. ane
Thursday attending the Flower
Show School held at the Johr
Marshall Hotel The show was spon
sored by the Virginia Federation Of
Garden Clubs.
Mi and Mrs. Robert Goode
Southall, Of Laurinburg, N. c..
were the guests of his brother and
sister-in-laW, Judge and Mrs. Val
entine Southall, and family during
the week end
Joe Potts, who is attending Christ
Church School this wintels spent the
week end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Potts, in Amelia.
Miss Dora Cooke, of Halifax, was
the guest of her niece, Mrs. L. "
Lyon, and her sisters. the Misses
Cooke, last week She returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs Russell Perkins has recently
been a patient in Richmond Me
mortal Hospital.
Miss Mary Woodford Ward and
Miss Lee Brunette attended the
dances at VPI during the week end
Miss Ward is attending Madison
College. Harrisonburg. and Miss
BuGnette. LongWood.
Back From Army
Billy Davis. son Of Mrs Jamayne
Davis, has received his release
from the Army after six months
Of training and is now employed by
a finn in Blackstone.
Nh and Mrs. w. Cary McCon-
naughey and Mr.. and Mrs. James
W Royal were in Richmond We'd
nesday afternoon for dinner. and
then attended the showing of South
Pacific" AZ the Willow L " II
Theatre
MIS- Fl. c. Fucker entertained
the Afternoon Bridge Club at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Play
lng All tWp laDles we're Mrs y =.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Swami and
Marion RAY SILVER called On Nh.
and Mrs.. W. !. Stokes Sunday night.
jimmy Willis returned home
Monday from a weeks stay at
Davfona Beach. Fla, where he at
tended the automobile races.
Nir end Mrs. F. VI. Boatwright
and daughter visited his parents,
Mr and Mrs. ] J Boatwrlght. Of
DIlNEn. Sunday They we're also
business visitors il Farmville Sat
urday
Mr. ann Mrs ? L. Duncan. Of
Columbia were guests Of Mi. and
MFs + " Boatwright Saturday
night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
Sandy River Soundings
Tom> Worn And Exhausted "Puddn" Now
Conva|esees At The John Gates Home

Commissioning in the home Of the
John Gates family is their much
beloved pet dog "Puddin. /"
After being lost longer tn a Il
usual. she was delighted to get
home Thursday though torn. worn
and exhausted In their alarm the
Gates formed posse and began
their search. No Puddin no fun-no
peace. After a long diligent search.
she was found quite a distance from
home, suspended in bobbed wire
where she had hung for two days
and a night.
After medical aid. food and
plenty Of sleep, she is happy again.
hopping on three feet head up and
her tail Wagging as ususal.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Wheeler. Of
Berryvllle. were the week en- d
guests of the Willie Bases. Mrs.
Wheeler IS the former Miss Alma
Lee Bruce. They were joined in the
same home by her father. }. T..
Bruce. and her sisters and mem
bers OF their families. Mr.. and Mrs.
= q " n Woodward and children
Mrs. Albert Hlllslnan. Jane Bruce
Hlllsman and Jean Southall and
Mrs William Clawson.
Other Sunday visitors in the Bass
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Croxton and family. Mr.. and Mrs
c. W. Hodges and Peggy and Mrs.
Bruce Gates.
Bruce Gates. joined by Richard
Chambers and the Rev. Parker
Perkins. attended an eyangelistic
conference at Brookneal Sunday af-
ternoon.
Carolyn Gates and Nancy Farley
Of Rice. spent Thursday night with
their teacher, Mrs. F. F. Swert-
feger Carolyn also spent Friday
night with Betty 10 Gates.
Trick In Visit
Mrs. Jamie Clark and Sally Ann
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
"ooui1H AuSLtS again SuQQay.
There is little trick in their
frequent visits Sally Ann expects
to be on Radio WRNL at p 80 next
Sunday and wanted to get some
idea how this quiz show is con-
Quoted before hand. Her radio
failed to pick up WRNL so out to
Travis she comes to pick up the
country air wave.
Jimmy Gates. one Of the fine
youths Of Sandy River was chosen
TO represent his junior class of
Farmville High School at the Viz
ginia High School forum at John
Marshall High School in Richmond
Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

Mi and Mrs. Thomas Bruce and
family. realizing that Uncle John
may be getting a little lonely in
the absence Of his sister. came out
TO Cheer him Friday night. They
dld even more than that Mrs.
Bruce cooked good supper and
they had good time. When they
left there was pie and enough
o eat and to think about for sew
eral days.
frankie Osbourn was the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Gates. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Walthall
had dinner with them Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wheeler were
the supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bruce Saturday evening
Mrs. Wheeler also called on Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Oldham Sunday
morning
Changes Opinion
Julian Gates has always felt that
schools ! were not as interesting as
ball and other things just little
on the bothersome side even though
he does good work.
Well. things took on a new as
pect Friday when he was invited
Q spend the night with his teacher.
Mrs. F. F. Swertfeger. Then school
seemed oil ,.;oht ,r-hot TOO oLa, ,,;l
more. meaningful and somehow it
seemed what his parents have been
telling him may be really true.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulus Price and
laughter. Paula, spent the week
nd with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith.
Earl Smith. Jr. and his family
we're there for the afternoon.
Mrs H. c. Gillian. OF CumbeI.-
and. visited her sister, Mrs. Clark
Garnet, Sunday. While there. their
other sister Miss 10 Blanton, Of
Charlottesville. made a flying visi;
IN route from Florida.
Miss Mary Bruce was home Sun
day afternoon and evening. She had
with her for supper Mrs. william
Clawson. j. T. Bruce and Nh and
Mrs. Edwin Woodward and chill
dren, Bruce and Kay.
Mesdames Drewry and John
Gates We're among the shoppers ii
Richmond last week They also
visited Mrs. Tom Wilson and Val
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Jones. Jr..
and Billy visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Jones. in Black
stone Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jean Gates was home from
LongWood College for the week end
Doors Swung Wide
Mr.. and Mrs Robert jenkins
swung wide open the doors Of their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
Vepco's Construction
Budget For 1859
Set At S53 Millions

The board of directors Of h e
Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany has approved 1859 con
stuction budget Of $50 900 900 and
declared quarterly dividend of
27,5 cents per share on the com
mon stock. The Board also ap-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

VI proved in principle a plan to sell
additional common stock in June
The construction program this
year includes such major items as
S24 $50 900 for generating facilities,
| Sl,477 90 for service buildings.
shops and storeroonls, including
major equipment, So l6O, 900 for
\ electric transmission and distribu-
! ton systems. and 50 1856 900 for
mains, production equipment and
service facilities for gas operations
on the Peninsula and at Norfolk
To finance the $50 900 900 con
struction program for 1850 the
Board approved in principle plan
to sell common stock in June to
obtain about S25 900, 900 The plan
provides for offering 10000 add
tlonal shares for subscription by
holders OF common stock prOrata
on basis of one share for each
20 shares held on the record date
which is presently expected to be
June q
Quarterly dividends also were de-
clared on the four series of Pre-
ferred stock as follows: SIPS per-
share on the S. dividend prefer
red; Sl.0l per share on the S4.04
dividend preferred: $l05 per share
on the S4.2G dividend preferred. and
$l.03 per share on the S4.l2 divi-
dend preferred stock.
Dividends on both common and
preferred stocks are payable on
March 20 1859. to stockholders Of
record at the close Of business Oh
March 2
After Farmville had become a vii
lage OF some size, the Presbyterlans
built q place of worship here in
1928. This was a preaching station
OF Cumberland Church Early pas
tors were the Rev. John Fitzpatrick.
the Rev John D. Paxton and the
Rev u H G. Leach. Cumberland
Church was divided in 1885, the
Prince Edward members worship
ping at Hampden Sydney With
Farnvllle As a preaching station
The Farmville Presbyterian Church
became separate organization in
1874 The first pastor was the Rev.
William c. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Bondsmun Finds
Quarry After
$500 Search

1t cost Washington bondsman
John Light s2.i00 and q four
month search in seven cities
to bring out q, case Of alleged
bond jumping.
Mr.. Light had put UP the
5000 bond for Thomas W.
Kenny. SO. who was supposed
to 60 on trial last April on a
narcotics charge. But Kenny
didn't show up the day Of his
trial. according to Mr.. Light.
The bondsman spent weeks in
his search, going to New York.
Pittsburgh, Boston, Detroit,
Cleveland. Philadelphia and
Richmond by plane or car. Last
night he found Kenny--at 2l24
Eighth street and turned him
over to the United States
marshal here.
Last year Mr.. Light carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
As Lawmakers Sign
Petition on Home Rule

A petition TO force . House
vote on District home rule had
collected IS signatures at the
opening Of the congressional
session today.
Congressman obviously were
In no hurry to sign the petit
ton. Even home rule supporters
In the House said they could
not expect q debate and House
action this session.
Petition Filed
The petition. II signed by 2ie,
could make q bill creating q
territorial government In the
District the first order Of floor
business without O District
Committee recommendation.
Representative Multer. DEM
ocrat Of New York. filed the
discharge" petition yesterday
but predicted no House vote
until next January.
"We1l get mighty close to
q majority Of the House men,
bership behind the petition be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Copters Aid Hunt
In Desert Mystery

wIEsBADEN. Germany. Aug.
81 tAP)--Two helicopters have
been ferried deep into the Lib
yam desert In the final search
for the remains OF 4 bomber
crew who disappeared Is years
ago.
The B-2l crashed in April,
1898. after q raid on Naples.
The crew was listed as miss
ing. Recently mining prospec-
tors came upon the plane,
which had landed itself after
the crew bailed out. It was
not badly damaged.
Apparently the crew persisted
In the wastelands before they
could reach help.
Search groups from Amer
ica's Wheelus Air Base in Libya
have been tracing their path
for some weeks. Today United
States Air Force headquarters
announced that a transport
plane had carried two disman-
tied Has helicopters 800 miles
into the desert for the final
two weeks Of search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

fore Congress adjourns," he
said. II don't think we can
get action until next jan
uary, however"
His petition allows two days
Of debate on the bill itself.
Multer's View
The new petition is Q sub
stitute for another, also filed
by Mr.. Multer, limiting debate
to one hour. Opponents Of the
move attacked this ilrst plea
as o gag" on debate. The
attack stopped an early rush
to sign after Sc Representatives
afiixed signatures the day Of
fling.
II believe our new petition is
the most liberal ever placed ON
the Speakers desk" Mr.. Null
ter said. I'm my opinion, 1t
obviates the objections raised
by opponents. Those objections
were simply other attempts to
prevent consideration by the
House Of any home rule bill"
The New Yorker. one Of so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

ltal Area, and a member Of the
board Of trustees Of the Wash.
ington Conservatory of Music.
She also was active in the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, the
World Federalists, Blooming
dale Civic Association, WASH
ington Fellowship. Delta Sigma
Theta sorority, the Mu-So-Lit
Club Wives and Prince Hall
Chapter Of the Eastern Star.
She leaves her husband of
the home address, 227 s
street NV.
Also surviving are four sis
tiers, Mrs. Bertha H. Collins Of
Los Angeles: Mrs. Juanita H.
Thomas, 1912 Franklin street
NE; Mrs. Irma H. Allen, New
York, and Mrs. Ruth H. Beck
ham. Chicago.
Services will be held at 1880
am. Monday at Andrew RAN
kin Memorial Chapel at Howard
University. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Congressman from both par
ties who have formed q steer
ing group for home rule. said
he had urged opponents to
come forward with o compro-
mise suggestion FOR home rule
consideration.
las ] anticipated. they have
not done So" Mr.. Multer said.
$50. We ourselves drafted LAM
guage TO overcome any possible
objection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Closing Of 30 Stores
Laid to Picketinq

YoUNosrowN, Ohio, Aug,
81 (AP)-More than 80 At
lantic ~ Pacific food stores
supplied from the company's
Youngstown warehouse will
close tonight. the company an
nounced today.
Pickets from Western Penn
sylvania have prevented sup
plies from moving from the
warehouse to the stores this
week. They are members of
Pittsburgh Local 500 Of the
Meatcutters and Butchers
Union. whose contract with
A&P stores In Western Penn
sylvania has expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Market, which later moved to
Union Terminal Market,
Fourth street and Florida ave-
nue. NE.
He leaves his wife, Mildred,
and q son, John. Of the home
address. He also leaves another
son. William H.. jr.. Of 1O707
Gregory street. Silver Spring;
a brother. Henry NJ, of Chevy
Chase. and a sister, Mrs. T. A.
Fitzgerald Of Silver Spring.
A Masonic service will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Humphreys Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Interment will be at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

out q similar search for another
alleged bond jumper-Kenny'
son. Thomas, IT,. rs, also
charged with q narcotics VIC.
lation.
II figured the father for Q
better risk" Mr.. Light said rue.
fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21


brought by the former cafeteria
worker against the Defense De-
partment which had been
thrown out by o lower court,
The cook, Mrs. Rachel M,
Brawner. Of the $500 block of
Pomeroy street Me-. was dis
charged in 1855 from her Jon
at the plant. then known as
the Naval Gun Factory, after
Defense officials determined
she was O security risk and
lifted her identification badge.
without the badge she could
not report for work with the
M&M Restaurants Inc, q
private firm which operated
cafeterias at the Navy plant at
the time. Her employers then
fired her.
Illegal Firing Claimed
In her suit she claimed De-
tense ofiicials illegally caused
her dismissal by finding her q
security risk without providing
her Q hearing. She also asked
that the Government be made
to withdraw its findings that
she is q risk. Mrs. Brawner
was represented by Attorney
Bernard Dunau.
The appellate court based its
ruling on the Supreme Court
decision in the william Green
case. In that case the court
held that the Defense Depart
ment was not authorized either
by the President or Congress to
lift Mr.. Green's security clear
ance without q hearing in which
he could face his accusers.
Mr.. Green had been dis
charged By his private employ
ers. who held military con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
WiIIium Simons.
Poultry Dealer,
Army Veteran

William Henry Simons, 50,
q wholesale poultry dealer in
the area for almost IS years.
died yesterday Of pneumonia
at Springfield State Hospital.
Sykesville, Md. He had been
Ill since he suffered a stroke
about five years ago.
Mr.. Simons was a native of
the District. He moved to
1926 Dallas avenue, Silver
Spring, about 80 years ago.
He operated the Simons
Poultry Co. at the old Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Mrs. Kenneth O. Pack, 20,
Music Teucherfor 3OYeurs

Mrs. Kenneth o. Pack. "a
music teacher in the Washing
ton public schools for more
than 80 years, died Wednesday
at Freedmen's Hospital Of a
cerebral thrombosis. She was 10.
Mrs. Pack retired in 1854. A
specialist in music, education,
she was noted for her success
with choral groups. At her re-
tirement she was at Shaw Jun
Tor High School, where she
spent q large part Of her career.
A lifelong resident Of WASH
ington, Mrs. Pack was the for
mer Louise Howard, daughter
Of the late Rev. William j.
Howard, pastor for 40 years Of
Zion Baptist Church. She was
an alumnus of Howard Uni
versity and Oberlin College.
A woman Of many profess
sional and civic interests, she
was program chairman of Lo-
cal 8, District Teachers Union;
vice president of the United
Church Women, National Cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Dennis {. VozeoIos Dies
Alexandra Businessman

Dennis E. Vozeolas. a promi-
nent Alexandria businessman
for so years. died yesterday
at his home, 800 Russell road.
after a long illness. He was 70.
His large dry-cleaning estab-
lishment was a fixture for
nearly i've decades at down.
town ITO King street. He
closed the business when he
retired eight years ago.
Mr.. Vozeolas came to this
country from his native Sparta,
Greece. about 1900, and re-
manned with his family in
Lowell, Mass, for 10 years be-
fore moving to Alexandria. His
was the second dry-cleaning
shop to be started in that city.
He was q member Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

tracts. after his security clear
ance was revoked.
In today's decision. however.
APPELLATE Judge Charles Fahy.
in concurring with the ma
jority opinion. went O. step fur
ther than the opinion In the
Green case. He held that even
II Defense oficials had been
authorized to take action with
out providing q hearing 1t
would be unconstitutional.
Judge Fahy said this would
violate q persons right to pri-
vate employment without due
process.
Majority Opinion
Judge Henry w. Edgerton. in
today's opinion. said
the Defense Department can
not deprive Government en-
ployes Of their jobs on security
grounds without giving them q
hearing. bys simply excluding
them from the places where
they work.
Judge John A. Danaher. in q
dissenting opinion. declared
that military authorities are
empowered to take any neces-
sary steps to control entrance
and exit from defense installa-
tons.
While today's case specifi-
cally involved the Naval Gun
Factory, 1t was evident the
courts reasoning would apply
to all Government installations
In the District Of Columbia.
The opinion made clear that
the court was seriously con-
cerned with dismissal from en-
ployment following revocation
If security clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

SITS. Constantine and Helen
Church in Washington, the Al
exandria Chapter Of Ahepa and
the Laconian Society Of WASH
ington.
He leaves two sons. Andrew
D. Vozeolas. Of $500 Q street
NV, and g. Dennis Vozeolas,
Of the Russell road address,
and a brother, DR.. George z.
Vozeolas Of Lowell.
Funeral services will be held
at the Hines Funeral Home,
290l Fourteenth street NV,
at 1880 pm. Monday, and at
SITS. Constantine and Helen
Church at 2 pm. the same day.
Burial win be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Cook Wins Hearing
In Security Firing

The United States Court Of Appeals ruled today that
cook barred from the Weapons Plant here for security
must be given hearing by Defense Department author
titles II their action leads to dismissal by the private m that
The court in 2-to-i opinion in effect reinstated suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

! eject reinstated q suit
, 1959-07-01

six thousand dollars a year. He will be able to own a nice
home. And, think Mr.. President, that as soon as we get
to Introduction OF Bills, I'm going to introduce that by
Title and 4 hope it will receive the full support Of the LIE
giSlature and also the Administration.
COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS:
VIRGIN ISLANDS ALT CORP.
Charlotte .Amalie
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
May. 1859 ~
The Honorable Walter j. M. Hodge 80
President, Virgin Islands Legislature
Charlotte Amalie h
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
, 1959-07-01

ordance with the suggestions made BY you at the
held IN the Legislative Assemly Hall yesterday
1859, the following is the list of the outstanding
of superfciary houses on the land which the Vir-
ands Realty Corporation is offering for sale:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

the building which is called
Albany and 1t is so historic 1t
Is a national monument.
There are plaques all over 1t
noting that such famous per-
sons as Gladstone once lived
there.
When the Meyers got the
second fiat recently on the
same floor with the first they
actually had to get permits
sion from the British govern
ment to put a connecting
door between the two. The
ceilings and walls alone are
masterpieces by the great
cabinet maker Adam. The
first fiat they moved into
several years ago had been
occupied previously by Lady
Astor.
Besides busying herself
with painting, Fleur has been
asked by a British CONNER
cial television network to put
on a weekly program-a dis
cussion group to cover art,
politics, philosophy and
what have you. She agreed
providing she didn't have to
have a set hour every week.
(Can you imagine how such q
proposal would get hereO
It's now in the rehearsal
stage.
4 4 4
IF YOU THINK you have
the will power to give up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
By BETTY BEAAE

midst gold and white decor
(not the commonplace red
and green in the Sheraton
Cartons beautiful new ball.
room.
BOTH PRESIDENT Ell
SENHOWER and the First
Lady, who leads the patron
ess list for this unique bene-
At, are apt to wind UP with
gifts ordered at the glamor-
Gus to-do. Barbara EiSen-
hover, a provisional member
Of the Junior League Of
Washington, is planning to
come down from Gettysburg
to help at the preview, and
Barbara likes to have her
Christmas shopping finished
by the end Of october.
The idea at the special
opening is to stimulate the
naturally generous impulses
of man with a few glasses Of
champagne among friends
and then set him loose amid
the booths. Everything or
dered during the three days is
guaranteed to be gift
wrapped and delivered by
December rs.
The idea behind the whole
shebang is to raise money
for the Junior Leagues COM
munity welfare projects. Not
a single price ticket will be
upped, but the league will
get a percentage from the
gross sales. The same thing
has been tried with fabulous
success by the Wilmington
and Cleveland leagues who
CLEANED for their welfare
projects a big round sum in
five figures.
FLEUR COWLES, who is
now Fleur Meyer (pro-
nounced Meer) but is so much
better known by her former
husbands name that she still
uses it professionally, will
have a one-man show of her
paintings at the SagittariuS
Gallery in New York this
month. The preview will take
place on the 18th and the ex-
hibit will continue until
the 31st.
Just as Flair, the elabo-
rate, short-lived magazine
Fleur once published in New
York, featured the pink rose,
so will this exhibit live up
to her first name. The in
vitations to the preview read:
Paintings Of flowers by Fleur
Cowles," and they are en-
bossed across the top with q
single rose.
Fleur and her husband, a
big lumberman with world
wide holdings, live in one OF
the most fabulous apart
mentS in London back in q
court near Piccadilly. They
! actually have two fats in